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July 25, 1934 - Image 4

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Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1934-07-25

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PAGE OU T~ui 1fHE~ MICHiIGAIN DAILY Iw

'EDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1934

Former Hobos Now Frequent
First 'Mobile Transient Car,

KEYSTONE HEIGHTS, Fla., July
24. -P)-Two hundred wanderers,
who once frequented hobo "jungles"
and rode freight trains from coast to
coast, are learning on the shores of a)
lake near here what it means to "stay
put."
Ranging in age from 18 to 70, they
were chosen from thousands of their
kind to populate the nation's first
mobile transient camp. Like pioneers,
they cleared a dwelling place in virgin
forest, and now their axes are carv-
ing an 87-acre emergency landing
field for airplanes.
Lave In Tents
Along the lake shore - a mass of
trees and underbrush three months
ago -stretches an orderly row of
tents, each housing eight men. They
are screened and constructed for
speedy dismantling. Carl Bliss,'as-
sistant director, estimates the camp
could be loaded on trucks for removal
to another location within two hours.
Even with all the changes in the
andscape, the changes in the men
are considered more impressive. Di-
rectors say they are wholesomely dif-
ferent from the underfed ramblers
who dropped in at an FERA tran-
sient bureau for a meal and night's
lodging - but enlisted for long so-
journs in the mobile camp.
May Re-Enlist
They work five hours a day and
abide by a few rules - and in ex-
change they are assured of three
meals a day, a clean bed, medical
care and a little money.
Each man draws $1 every Satur-
day, and at the end of a six-week en-
listment he gets a $12 bonus.
Each has an opportunity to re-
enlist time after time. Henry Red-
key, state director of transient ser-
vice, says 90 per cent re-enlist. Eight
per cent go home or find employment
elsewhere, he figures, and the other 2
Third Dinner For
Faculty Is Planned
Several members of the faculty of
the University Summer Session are
being entertained at dinner at Betsy
Barbour House tonight. It will be
the third dinner in the series that
has been planned for the 'summer.
The guest list for tonight includes
Prof. Henry A. Dunlap, Dr. Orma F.
Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B.
Shaw, Dr. and Mrs: William Randolph
Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Peter O. Okkel-
berg, Dr. Orlando W. Stephenson,
Miss Cordelia Hayes, Miss Gertrude
M. Muxen, Dr. and Mrs. Johnson, Dr.
and Mrs. Clifford Woody, Dr. and
Mrs. Luther T. Purdom, Viech Pur-
dom, Prof. Arthur Hackett, Miss
Louise Cuyler, Dr. Helene Schutz,
Miss Marie D. Hartwig, and Miss
Mercy Hayes.

per cent return to their old n
habits.
The men are allowed 10a
make their decisions after ea
listment period, but most of th
cide in a day or two, says E
V. M. Curtis.
Army Routine
The daily routine is similar
army's. A bugle arouses the
6 a.m. They police their te
breakfast and are at work
landing field at 7 o'clock. Wor
at moon for lunch. The aft
are given to naps, cards or at
Supper is served at 5 p.m.,2
ter that come boxing match
visits to theatres in nearby
Often there is music at the
Several of the men are piani
play for mass singing.
Curtis is proud of the camp's
record. Thus far not a sing
has been sick.

Helen Bentley To
Give Piano Recital
mP Helen Bentley, pianist, of Battle
Creek, will present a recital Thurs-
iomadic day at 8:30 p.m. in the School of
Music Auditorium. It will be given
days to in partial fulfillment of the require-
ach en- ments of the Master of Music de-
hem de- gree.
Director Miss Bentley has appeared as so-
loist with the University Symphony
Orchestra and has been heard on a
r to the number of other occasions in recital.
men at She did her undergraduate work at
nts, eat the School of Music with piano as her
on the major field of study and received her
rk stops degree as Bachelor of Music in 1933.
ernoons She has been a student of Prof.
thletics. Joseph Brinkman.
Her program Thursday includes
and af- representative compositions of Bee-
cs and thoven, Brahms, Schumann, Rach-
towns. maninoff, and Ravel. There are sev-
camp. en numbers in all.
sts and
Redkey is convinced the mobile
s health camp experiment is a success and has
le man ordered that three more be estab-
lished in the state.

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LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. IX
WANTED
WANTED: MEN'S OLD AND NEW
suits. Will pay 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 dol-
lars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chi-
cago Buyers. Temporary office, 200
North Main. 2x
FOR RENT
FURNISHED apartment with private
bath and shower. Also large double.
Hot and cold ruining water and
shower. Dial 8544. 422 E. Washing-
ton. 4'7
BATHERS CONTRACT D. T.'S
PLYMOUTH, July 24.-- (P)-The
sea monster seen over the week-end
by bathers at this English watering
place was described as 10 feet long
with a snakelike body and doglike
head, thin, brown and devoid of fins.
Holding its head high and swaying
from side to side, the spectators re-
ported, it disappeared out to sea.

VS
IF

SECRETARIAL and
BUSINESS TRAINING
EVERY GRADUATE PLACED
School in session continuously all year, both Day and
Evening (Monday and Thursday) sessions.
HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
State and William Sts. 19th Year

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