FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, . JULY 36, 1936 THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1936 G. 0. P.Notables Gather To Hear Col. Knox Talk Address Of Acceptance To Feature Program Of Party RallyIn Chicago The LENS By ROBERT L. GACH Lash Trains On Shipboard For Olympic Games CHICAGO, July 29.-(/P)-Repub- lican leaders from over the nation began arriving today for the party's second big campaign ceremony in a week-the formal notification of Col. Frank Knox of his nomination for the vice-presidency of the United States. Tomorrow night in Chicago sta- dium, huge west side auditorium which has been the setting for many a memorable event in sports and pol- itics, the Chicago publisher will ac- cept officially his post as running mate to Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kan- sas, the nominee for president. Col. Knox in a speech, which will be broadcast nationally (over the Na-. tional Broadcasting Co., Columbia Broadcasting System, Mutual Broad- casting System and affiliated net- works), will supplement the discus- sion of campaign issues initiated last week by Gov. Landon in his accept- ance at Topeka. The vice-presidential candidate spent the day in conferences with members of the notification commit- tee. Each state and the territories will have an official representative in the group which will convey to Col. Knox the formal word of his selection by the Cleveland convention for the, party's second highest honor. F.D.R. To Interview Officials In Canada CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, N. B., July 29 .-(Ol)-Mutual development of hydro-electric power by the United States and Canada and the proposed St. Lawrence waterway treaty once rejected by the Anerican senate were disclosed 'by President Roosevelt to- day as two subjects he will discuss Friday in Quebec with Canadian of- ficials. ' Sitting on a rock on the Bay of Fundy shore of Campobello Island, after a hot dog and cake picnic, the President also announced in his first press conference in weeks that he still felt the $40,000,000 Passama- quoddy tide harnessing power proj- ect feasible. He also said he would confer Saturday with officials of Ver- mont, New Hampshire and Massachu- setts on flood prevention. He laughed off queries as to his campaign plans and indicated his tour of the northwest "dust bowl" would be deferred until late August or early September rather than mid- August as originally planned. Jimmy Savage wants to know why I recommend developing by inspec- tion, and how it is done. First of all I want to explain that with a per- fectly exposed negative, a good de- veloper, and the proper methods, de- velopment by time and temperature will give very satisfactory results. But r with the above mentioned conditions, a good operator can produce still better results by inspection, and when conditions are not so good it is often possible to improve to a great extent, or even save from complete failure your poorly exposed films. I do not recommend at all, the development of miniature films by this method, as they should be run through a fine grain formula, and these developers are best handled by time and temperature. Why Inspection Is Best As most of you know, it is not pos- sible to show all of your subject on a I film, as the difference between the lightest and darkest parts of the sub- ject is generally greater than the film can show, and likewise the printing paper cannot show everything on the film for the same reason. So when taking the picture it is necessary to expose for the part of the subject de- sired, unless it is one of those few, subjects that have a scale short i enough to show it all. It is also pos- sible to develop a film so that you can 'help to show the part that you want. Assuming that sufficient exposure has been given, if you develop slightly longer than standard, you will have better detail in the shadows, or the other way around, it is possible to under develop slightly and save the highlights.' Cannot Save Negative This isanot to be misinterpreted as meaning that prolonged development will bring out shadow detail when the exposure has been so light that no image has been formed in the shadows. Also it does not mean that by under development it is possible to save a badly overexposed negative. But it does mean that within the limits of good exposure, and on mod- ern film these limits are quite broad, you can greatly improve your films by developing for the portion desired. So much for the reasons for de- velopment by inspection. Tomorrow I shall try to explain the methods that give best results when developing in this way. EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS 6:00-WJR Stevenson Sports. WWJ Ty Tyson. WXYZ Easy Aces. CKLW Phil Marley'sdMusic. 6 :15-WJR Heroes of Today. WWJ Dinner Music. WXYZ Day in Review. CKLW Joe Gentile. 6:30-WJR Kate Smith's Band. WWJ Bulletins: Tiger Talk. WXYZ Dance Music. CKLW Rhythm Ramblings. 6:45-WJR Boake Carter. WWJ Albert Brothers. WXYZ Rubinoff-Peerce. CKLW song Recital. 7 :00-WJR Rhythm Review. WWJ Rudy Vallee's variety Hour. WXYZ Flute and Nightingale. CKLW Pancho's Music. 7:15-WJR Portland Symphony. WXYZ Kyte's Rhythms. 7 :30-WXYZ Roy Shields' Music. CKLW Variety Revue. 8:OOWJR Mark Warnow's music. WWJ The Showboat. WXYZ Death Valley Days. CKLW Stage Echoes. 8:15-CKLW Serenade. 8:30-wJR Musicale. WXYZ Great Lakes Symphony Orch. CKLW Grant Park Concert. 9 :00-WJR Col. Frank Knox Acceptance Speech. WWJ Bing Crosby: Dorsey's Music. a WX YZ Big Broadcast. CKLW Col. Frank Knox. 9:30-WXYZ Adventure Drama. 10:00-WJR Hot Dates in History. WWJ Amos and Andy. WXYZ Speaker. CKLW Scores and News. 10:15-WJR Duncan Moore. WWJ Tiger Highlights: Evening Melodies. WXYZ BensBernie's Music. CKLW Horace Heidt's Music. 10:30-WJR Baseball Scores: Musicale. CKLW Detroit Police Field Day Pro- gram. 10:45-WWJ Jesse Crawford. Music. WJR Lions' Tales; Vincent Lopez' WXYZ Frank Winegar's Music. 11 :00-WJR Benny Goodman's Music. WXYZ Shandor: Earl Walton's Music (11:083. WWJ Dance Music. CKLW Harold Stern's Music. 11:1 5-CKLW Mystery Lady. 11 :30-WJRCharles Barnett's Music. WWJ Dance Music. wXYZ Eddy Duchin's Music. CKLW Horace Heidt's Music. 12 :00-WWJ Dance Music. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Placesadvertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advancerHcgper reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one-or two insertions. 10c per read- ing line for three or more insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. Telephone rate - 15c per reading line for two or more insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. 2 lines daily, college year ...........7Tc By Contract, per line -2 lines daily. one month ....................8c 4 lines E.O.D., 2 months............8c 4 lines E.O.D., 2 months ..........8c 100 lines used as desired ..........9c 300 lines used as desired ............8c 1.000 lines used as desired ..........7c 2.000 lines used as desired ........6c The above rates are per reading line based on eight reading lines per inch Ionic type, upper and lower case. Add 6c per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add 6c per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add lOc per line to-above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 7% point type. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPS: A.K.C. 6 weeks old, healthy, sturdy, splen- did breeding. One female, 7 months old, all reasonably priced to sell. 1313 5 State. LAUNDRY LAUNDRY WANTED: Student Co- ed. Men's shirts 10c. Silks, wools, our specialty. All bundles done sep-- arately. No markings. Personal sat- isfaction guaranteed. Call for and deliver. Phone 5594 any time until 7 o'clock. Silver Laundry, 607 E. Hoover. 3x LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. lx LOST AND FOUND LOST: Phi Delta Kappa fraternity pin. Reward for return. William A. Mann, 621 Forest, Phone 5607. WANTED WANTED: Dishwasher, male. Work in morning only. Phone 2-3746. h L MMM9 -Associated Press Photo. Don Lash (center), Indiana dista'nce star, found a lot of time to practice aboard ship while crossing the Atlantic ocean with other mem- bers of the American Olympic team en route to the Olympic games in Berlin. Here he is with Thomas M. Deckard (left) also of Indiana Uni- veriity, and Louis Zamperini of California. All are entered in the 5,000 meter run. Transportation History Traced In. Wh eels On The Campus' Dramatization Presented bars. And in the next scene it was Over WJR By Students obvious that the Diagonal was still BySholy ground, for young gentlemen of In Broadcasting that day were called before the dean ________if they were caught rolling across for- Roller skates and bicycles may bidden territory in their automobiles. make life dangerous for the modern The fourth scene was the sorority pedestrian on the campus, but wheels girls' slant on the roller-skating epi- pedstran n he ampsbutwhelsdemic. And at the end there was a have been disturbing the University prediction that students and profes- ever since covered-wagon days. In sors of the future will float down from a dramatization, "Wheels on the the clouds in autogiros to make their Campus," broadcasting s t udents8 o'clocks,astillcarefully avoiding the traced the history of transportation on the campus yesterday in the bi- The program also included a sketch weekly program over WJR. on "Michigan Sand Dunes." Three "Wheels on the Campus" began students discussed plans for a va- with a scene in the days when the cation in the country of shifting University consisted of four profes- sands near Traverse City and Muske- sors and six students. At that time, gon. long lines of Conestoga wagons pass- A chorus of prayers at St. Cath- ing the campus raised so much dust erine (who supplies maidens with that trees would not grow along the husbands) and a short talk advertised cowpaths between buildings. this week's play at the Lydia Men- In the second scene, in the days of delssohn Theatre, "The Old Maid," striped blazers and gumdrops, the by Zoe Akins. story was told of a young dude who The half-hour programs are pre- pedaled his tandem bike down the pared and presented by students of Diagonal with the dean's daughter broadcasting every Monday and Wed- hanging breathlessly to the handle- nesday at 1:30 over WJR. Detroit. L Starting Today Francis Lederer "ONE RAINY AFTERNOON" - With ROLAND HUGH YOUNG HERBERT Extra "Grand Slam Opera" "Alladin's Lamp" Paramount News -- Coming Sunday It's a Sensation!!! CLARK GABLE "SAN FRANCISCO" I I i . . II( III! Today and Friday AN UNUSUAL DOUBLE- FEATURE PROGRAM PAT O'BRI EN JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON "1 MARRIED A DOCTOR" -----and Richard Arlen "3 LIVE GHOSTS" Saturday Will's Greatest Picture WILL ROGERS 'CONNECTICUT YANKEE' with MYRNA LOY TYPEWRITERS All Makes Office Machines and Portables BOUGHT, SOLD, RENTED, REPAIRED 0. D. Morrill 314 S. State St. Since 1908 Phone 6615 -11H 111 r Ill Do. You KNOW s s s Do you know that by merely presenting your most recent electric bill at any office of The Detroit Edison Company, yo can exchange your BURNED OUT lamp bulbs for new ones in correct sizes to meet your needs - a small lamp for a large lamp, or vice versa? There is a correct size lamp for every purpose, and your Detroit Edison office will gladly advise you on proper lamp sizes for adequate lighting. There is no charge for lamp renewal service. The only requirement is that you present your most recent electric bill for identification. This prevents wasteful renewals, protects our cus- I tomers against fraudulent renewals by people who are not customers of the Company, and provides accurate records of lamps passed out. For greater comfort and convenience, keep your sockets filled with Mazda lamps of the correct size. The next time you bring in burned out lamps for exchange, tell the Detroit Edison clerk where the bulbs are to be used and he will gladly give you the right sizes for adequate lighting. Note: Lamps are renewed without extra charge only for residential and commercial customers paying lighting rates and in the following sizes: 25W, 40W, 60W, 100W, 150W, 200W, 300W, 500W; and three-lite lamp, 100. 200-300W. 11 A I HII 9 .prz I *--. £ ' he £-IV 1111