1Y, J-ULY 18, 1935 TIE MICHIGAN DAILY ,PAGE' V, 4LULY 18, 1935 I'AQE Afreraft Show Arcraft Show T Be Held At CityAirport iuniversity Ahunnus Will ExAubit 'Fool Proof' Plane At Detroit DETROIT, July 17. - (Special) - Final preparations are being made here for the All-American Air- ,Craft Show which is to run from July 20 through July 28 at the City Air- port. A special "Hall of Fame" section for historically-famous airplanes has been set aside in the huge exposition hanger, according to Robert B. Evans, president of the Aeronautical Activ- ities Association. Nearby will be a group of experimental planes which are being developed for private use. Dean Hammond, University of Michigan alumnus who has designed a "fool-proof" monoplane, will have his craft on exhibit. His ship will be flown here from the Ypsilanti City Airport. The new Hammond ship, which is possessed of an ex- ceptionally low landing "speed and high stability, is the forerunner of 15 such ships that are being con- .,structed for the development section of the Bureau of Air Commerce. Only two or three hours of dual instruction are necessary to teach a person to operate his ship, Hammond believes. A plane designed by'John Grobling of Detroit and reputed to be capable pf carrying a big pay load and climb at .a steeper angle than the conven- tional airplane will be shown at the exposition. The new plane is still in the experimental stage and a working model, powered with a motorcycle en- gine, is to be displayed. The airfoils or lifting surfaces of the Grobling ship are formed like paddles and ro- tate in full flight to increase the lifting qualities of the plane. There axe two of these paddles on either side of the steel-tubing fuselage. Included in the "Hall of Fame" section at the show will be the fa- mous American-built "Q.E.D." rac- ing plane. This sleek low-wing mon- oplane will roar to Detroit from New York on Thursday, July 18, in an attempt to set a new inter-city speed record and is to be displayed during the full show period. It is expected that the 250-mile- an-'hour speed ship will be flown here by Lee Gehlbach, noted racing and testing pilot. Donald deLackner, who designed the "Q.E.D." in collabora- tion with the late Z. D. Granville, is also .planning to come here with the plane. Last year the plane flew in the London to Australia air race with Miss Jacqueline Cochrane, noted woman flyer, at the controls. A JULY SALE ToSui You. 5 1 S its $ Formerly $22.50 48Suits$1 290 Formerly $16.50 These are Regular Miltons Quality Suits. Each gar- ment bears Miltons guar- antee. SLIMS - SHORTS - SPORT BACKS BROKEN SIZES 35 TO 48 ALTERATIONS FREE MILTONS PANT SALE Group No. 1 1 Group No. 2 Pants from Mil- Worsteds and tonssuits. These Costeds and are pure Wor- Cassimeres. For steds, the oppor- Dress or Sports tunity to match Wear. that coat. $395 ALL SIZES T ALL SIZES SPECIAL PRE-SHRUNK WASH TROUSERS. Just the thing for Hot Weather Dress or Sports Wear.......... . Sport Shoes Plain Whites, Calf and Buck, Combi- nations, Black and & White, Two-tone Tan. S~ale -Price .$ 2.... .. 5 Italian-Ethi pian Casts A Shado Italy and Abyssinia are not the only nations concerned in the current war- threatening dispute in Africa. This story from London, the first of a series of three, explains Great Brit- ain's stake in Abyssinia as an ex- ample of what world-wide asptets the Italo-Ethiopian crisis may assume. LONDON, July 17.- (') - A grim question mark hovers over this little- known "last black empire" in Africa, now deluged by the steaming lances< of the long ramy season. Will Abyssinia become the "Sara- jevo" of the next great war? Will this ancient kingdom become the starting-point of a new world conflict? Pestilence-bringing rains postpone the answer. Week after week of "kar- ampt" -the monsoon-borne flood ' that engulfs the land from June to late September. Then "baga" - the hot, dry season. And then? "We keep our powder dry," says one of Emperor Haile Selassie's chieftains, significantly. No Mere 'Incident' It is no secret that the lifting of the rains probably will see the mass- ing of Haile Selassie's tribal warriors on the Eritrea and Italian Somaliland :.* V*>?'; frontiers, ready for the expected ad- vance of Italian troops. That tragic incident at Sarajevo,w the little Bosnian town where the Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Aus- which cove tria was assassinated, at first seemed whose sur unlikely to plunge the world into into the W chaos. the great c Trifling and remote, too, seemed corn fields the Ual-Ual border incident which Sudan. touched off the Italo-Abyssinian dis- Many ti pute last December. clear that But at Sarajevo was born the world interest" a war. And out of Ual-Ual, recently, divert the have arisen far greater complications than can be pigeon-holed as mere "border incidents" or, indeed, con- fined only to two nations. Britain Critized Violent anti-British attacks have appeared in the Italian press, com- bined with Mussolini's own fiery chal- lenge that "opinions of other nations For two are only a ridiculous Punch-and- trying to b Judy show which will be burned by of the man Fascist ardor." Indians. By accusing Great Britain of self- At times ish interests, including such claims as Johnsonites that England has secretly set up a in hot wat protectorate over Abyssinia, Italy es- season and tablishes what it considers grounds ported by for repudiating the League of Na- newspapers tions as an instrument to that ef- But John fect, says the Italian press. ley, presid Important Water Billy Evans It is true that Britain definitely squarely be has interests in Abyssinia--specific- silenced th ally Lake Tsana, the inland sea temporarily son wouldr as boss of t: N.D. HAS RETAIL TAX over this y FARGO, N. D., July 17.-( )~ It didn't North Dakota apparently has reversed to get in tu itself on the retail sales tax. club to Opponents of the tax which went the cub into effect May 1 for a two-year pe- ta rmlr, niod, last night conceded their de- aCace roar, feat in Monday's statewide special Catcher Gil election in the measure. Two years fielder Will ago a similar law was overwhelmingly adelphia "f repealed by the voters. Br Returns from 1;852 of the state's It was a 2,242 precincts showed for Monday's the former election a total of 63,341 votes in favor way out an of the law, 58,757 against it. matter of planted by dian catch coaches. { Still Greater Reductions But if a And Added Values land a few indication, Are Offered in --- July Sae 54 Me In] of . (Con SRalph J. =Ave. I Russell C S Washable Crepes,r Frank Cz String, Tub Silks for all ster C Summer Wear- Darker Ave. Crepes, Prints and Knits WilliamI for Travel and Fall- ALeon A. Ave. Ernest S. SALE PRICES Ave. Anthony $5.95 upwards Ave. Florence Sizes 12 to 46 and Ave. 1612 to 261/2. StJoseph G CharlesV Leo How Cottons, Linens, Robert Seersuckers, Voiles, Blvd. 'Eyelets, from I Leonard fice. $3 9Annette] Georget sales tax d Summer Coats timore Ave 50%m r CG tSJoseph W 1 White and navy wools. ' Bruno N Michael( Brown and navy cord- EdwardI uroy, crepe & taffeta. Ave. at Fred L. Peter C $6.95 mAve. 'Border Incident' w On Other Countries Ethiopian Soldiers CGrrying Munitions rs 1,350 square miles and plus waters tumble down Vhite Nile to make fertile otton plantations and the of Egypt and the British mes Britain has made it Lake Tsana is a "vital nd that any attempt to waters of the lake away -Associated Press Photo. from Egypt toward Italy's arid colony of Eritrea will be strongly resisted. But that apparently is Mussolini's plan, it is felt here - to imitate Brit- ish enterprise in the Sudan by em- barking on a cotton-growing programj in a greatly extended Italian Eritrea. And to extend Eritrea, Italy has but one direction in which to turn - Abyssinia. 'Last Waltz' Is Coming Detroit Open-Air Opera Current 'Blossom Time' To Be Held Over Until Sunday Night DETROIT, July 17. -The current Opera Under the Stars productio, at Navin Field, the immortal "Blossom Time," will contnue its engagement until- next Sunday night, July 21, it was announced yesterday. The un- usual popularity of this great musical success brought about the two-day extension of the engagement. The following outdoor musical show will be Oscar Straus' "Last Waltz," and it will be presented for one week starting Monday night, July 22. The Monday night openings will be followed for the next few shows. "The Last Waltz" will see the return of Gladys Baxter, who won so much acclaim for her brilliant performance in "Bitter Sweet." Other leading roles will be played by Roy Cropper, Leonard Ceeley, Hope Emerson, Nancy Welford, Barnett Parker and Ruth Reiter. Oscar Straus, who wrote "The Last Waltz," is also the composer of "The Chocolate Soldier." "The Last Waltz" is considered his most outstanding operetta. It was written before op- eretta had become so closely allied to jazz and as a result it has beauty and melody in the Viennese manner. Straus provided it with music that is gay and catchy. The story, as well as the music of Oscar Straus and the lavish produc- tion, is extremely interesting. The action takes place in Vandalia, a mythical kingdom in the Balkans, where an American naval officer saves a young lady krom humiliation at the hands of the Prince Regent. He is imprisoned, but with her aid, man- ages to escape. Fearing that he may cause her to be imprisoned in his stead, he returns to prison, and then, with the aid of his orderly, a pug- nacious gob, he outwits and con- founds his enemies and carries the charming young lady off with him. Many of the tuneful melodies are well-known. Among the song hits of the show are "Live For Today," "My Heart is Waking," "The Last Waltz," and "Wine, Sparking Wine." Rain or shine the evening perfor- mances are given on the outdoor stage at Navin Field, starting at 8:30. In the event there is rain the show goes on, for the audience is protected from the weather. The production to follow "The Last Waltz" is "Countess Martza," which will be presented for one week start- ing Monday night, July 22. This will be followed by that colorful and gay Latin - American romance, "Nina Rosa." LIE DETECTOR USED SAGINAW, July 17.-() - Sher- iff Hugo Muhlenbeck said today that a "lie detector" test indicated that John Jeske, 20, had told all he knew about the fatal shooting of Devere Wygent on July 7. Wygent died Sunday of bullet wounds which Jeske said were in- flicted by two robbers who found them asleep in an automobile parked along a highway. The polygraph test was conducted at state police headquarters in East Lansing. Al Simmons, White Sox outfielder, learned of his selection as an Ameri- can league all-star game player the --Associated Press Photo. This smiling Senor ia, Miss Spain, is shown at Torquay, Spain, after she won the International Beauty contest from a field of contestants from all over the World. Walter MacPeek Gets, Post As journal Editor James E. West, Chief Scout Execu- tive of the Boy Scouts of America to- day requested Walter MacPeek, Scout Executive of the Washtenaw-Livings- ton Boy Scout Council, to serve as As- sistant Managing Editor of the Jam- boree Journal, a daily newspaper to be published 12 times during the Na- tional Jamboree in Washington Aug- ust 21 to 30. The publication will have a circu- lation in excess of 50,000 copies daily, a copy being furnished to -each scout at the Jamboree and other copies being sent to scouts and scout lead- ers who subscribe but who cannot at- tend. Thus all scouts and troops in America will be kept in touch with the day by day doings of the Jam- boree, in an even more intimate way than will be possible through the regular dailies. Mr. MacPeek has written widely for "Scouting" magazine, "Boys' Life" and other Scout publications and is the author of several pamphlets and booklets, among them "Glimpses into Boyland." A troop scribe will be appointed to write up the news of each of the 960 troop groups at the Jamboree and (scouts with special training and journalistic ability will prepare edi- torials, feature stories, etc. smilingSenorita 30-Hour Week Approved B House Group Labor Counmitteman Says Measure Is Designed To ReplaceNRA WASHINGTON, July 17.-(A) - The house labor committee approved today a bill to -establish a 30-hour week and prevent child labor in in- dustries sending products into inter- state commerce. Chairman Connery said the meas- ure was designed to take the place of NRA and that the committee had instructed him to use .every available parliamentary procedure to obtain passage at this session of Congress. The measure would set up a Feder- al commission to license all industry using interstate trade channels. The commission would be em- powered to withold licenses from pro- ducers, processors and manufacturers who do not work employes on a 30- hour a week basis, who employ work- ers under 16 years of age, use forced or convict labor, fail to bargain col- lectively with workers, and deal with parties t'o "yellow dog" contracts. Connery said the measure probably would be recommended to the house formally tomorrow and that he would introduce Friday a resolution asking for a rule to give the legislation right of way to the floor. He spoke, too, of forcing a vote by a petition, if neces- sary. Connery added that he had no doubt as to the constitutionality of the proposal, although the supreme court never had handed down a de- cision on a similar licensing measure. The committee approved a similar bill May 10, 1933, but did not press it because NRA was written five weeks later. The measure would seek to com- pel payment of "just and reasonable" wages capable of maintaining for workers a standard of living that would allow "decency and comfort." The licensing commission would have the power to make findings as to what those wages should be. EXPECT 75 CRUISERS IN RACE TACOMA, Wash., July 15. -(R)- Seventy-five motor boats are epect- ed to start in the annual interna- tional cruiser race from Tacoma to Nanaimo, B. C., which will get away from here July 26. ON THE SIDELINES By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Reporter) years now they have been ounce Walter Johnson out agership of the Cleveland it looked as if the anti- might succeed. He was er during a part of last a large group of fans, sup- some of the Cleveland clamored for his scalp. son hung on. Alva Brad- ent of the Indians, and , business manager, stood ehind the Big Train and he malcontents, at least , by announcing John- not only finish the season .he club, but would be held ear. take the anvil chorus longI ne this season. Failure of stick in first place started of discontent which grew when Johnson released enn Myatt and sent In- ie Kamm home from Phil- or the good of the club." adley Drops A Tip gain widely forecast that great pitcher was on his d that it would only be a weeks until he was sup- Steve O'Neill, former In- er and now one of the remark dropped in Cleve- days ago by Bradley is an Johnson's job is safe for n Indicted the rest of this season and for the next as well. When Bill Terry went to Cleveland to play in the All-Star game, he vis- ited the Indians' office to discuss plans for a series of exhibition games next spring, Bradley called Johnson on the tele- phone and invited him to sit in on the conference. Apparently thinking he was not a fixture for 1935, John- son hesitated. "Nonsense," roared B r a d 1 e y. "You're the manager for 1936. Now come on down and arrange those games " There is a story in baseball circles that a syndicate of eastern business men is trying to acquire control of the Cleveland club and if successful will install Babe Ruth as manager. This has not been confirmed. If Bradley and his associates retain the franchise it looks as though the old "Big Train" will be on the job again in spite of his critics. Jimmy Foxx, Lou Gehrig and some of the other major leaguers who spent the off season barnstorming in the Orient apparently left their game in Japan, but not Charlie Gehringer, ace second sacker for the Detroit Tigers. Gehringer not only is well up among the batting leaders of the American league, but at this writing he has accepted 211 chances without an error. The record of 271 errorless fielding plays was made by Oscar Me- lillo while with the St. Louis Browns. !Iii !R ir- -,rl JEWELRY and WATCH REPAIRING HALLER'S Jewelry State at Liberty _ __.. SALE same day Manager Jimmy benched him for non-hitting. Dykes I Recount Fraud ntinued from Page 1) Campbell, 115 N. Piper Campbell, 131 Drexel Ave. ardero, county clerk's of- -urrier, 14523 Mapleridge L. Daglish, 2920 Cass Ave. Faulkner, 15830 Robson Fitzgerald, 1421 Delaware J. Gallagher, 1565 Richton Gerbig, 3742 Clements Trieshaber, 654 E. Congress W. Held. ell, 13929 Gallagher Ave. W. Jones, 804 Lafayette Kinast, county clerk's of- Kolodzi, 13290 Bloom Ave. J. Martin, formerly with division. Middleton, 1175 W. Bal- e. V. Neil, Royal Palms Hotel. owicki, 11847 Conant Ave. O'Gorman, 1537 Abbott St. F. Patterson, 9342 Lessing Post, 13415 Wilfred Ave. Probst, 674 Brainard St. . Rhegas, 2847 Brooklyn FOR SALE 1223 HILL STREET Large Colonial Home suitable for Fraternity, Sorority or League House. Comfortable accommodations .for at least 25 persons. Steam heat (oil burner), three baths, caretakers' quarters in basement, large living and lounge rooms, dining room will seat at least 35 persons. Corner lot with beautiful trees and shrubbery,- 32 blocks from University campus, paved street. $2.50 SHIRTS . $2.00 3 for $5.75 $2.00 SHIRTS .$1.60 3 for $4.75 R.iI in mn rt C'ardrR