WEATHER Clear and warmer to-day.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
More?
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1931
Tracksters Swamp Tigers, 92 to 39; When Marks Fall
No.181
Bryan, Gridley, and Sicke Set New Records and Klaner Ties Old Time
K.U. SWEEPS WEIGHTS
The University of Kansas track team triumphed over the Missouri Tiger squad yesterday afternoon in their 10-9 victory. The team overwhelmed score of 92 to 39. The meet was held in the University Medicine Building and with no wind either to aid or hinder the athletes. Frank W. McDonald, director of the N.C. State Institute发件者 and starter.
Several now records were set before the afternoon was over. In the first half, both schools took 10 minutes of Kumaus, outran their Tiger rivals to take the 100-yard dash in a dead heat in the fast time of 9.8 seconds, tying the other school. Sickel came back shortly after to run the furling in 213 seconds, breaking the record in 215 seconds and tying the school record.
Other outstanding performances were made by Bernard Grindley in the 220-yard low hurdles when he stepped the low sticks off in the fast time of 26.4 seconds in the 100-yard daces was held by Welch of Missouri. Grindley also bettered the school record of 25 seconds by 1.4 seconds. Flick of Kansas came in second when Maurice Kite fell down after having been thrown by Jimmy Zinn, Wissouri, placed third.
Bausch Record Falls
The last record breaking performance of the afternoon was turned in on January 10, when he threw the spear 191 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches to better the dawn meet record. Then he jumped onto the school record of 191 feet 2 inches set by Jim Baughin in the Bid High School tournament.
Missouri Takes Distances
Clyde Capron captured high point honors with 11 points, scoring first in the breadth with Nickel and second with Eaves, Missouri and Trublood of Kansas, and a second in the javelin. Foy followed closely with 10 points and Sickel ranked third
Many of Kansas' points were scored in the weight events where clean sweeps were made in the shot discus, while riders in the shot and discus, and Bryan in the javelin. Other places accounted for were made by Coffman, Reisch, Hanson, and Holton. Kansas sucker won 10 shots to four made by Missouri.
The summary:
In the distance events Missouri took both events, Swartz taking the mile and Winkenke the two mile. The Tigers ran the 100m in the middle runs. Ullerfs of Missouri came through in the 440 to nose Paul Beardside and gain first place, other other races, on the mile relay.
100-yard dash: Sickel, (K) and Klaner, (K) tied for first; Jackson (M) third, time, 8.8 seconds.
The meet was attended by a fair crowd and the university band furnished music for the contests.
Fast time was turned by Bondale in the 880-yard run when he broke the tape slightly ahead of Trowbridge a Tierser, in 1 minute, 58 seconds.
Mile run: Swartz, (M) first; Barber (M) second and McKinney, (K) third 4:23 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles: Flick (K)
first; Kite, (K) second, and Zinn, (M)
third time, 13.2 seconds.
220-yard dash: Sickel, (K) first;
Klauer, (K) second; and Jackson, (M)
third time, 21.3 seconds.
440-yard dash: Ullers, (M) first Beaureal, (K) second, and Clark, (M third, time, 50.1 seconds)
Two mile run: Weingein, (M) first Stover, (K) second, and Levine, (K third, time: 10.30.
Tigers Win Relays
220-yard low hurdles. Gridley, (K first; Flick, (K) second, and Zinn, (M third, time 23.6 seconds.
889-yard run: Bondank, (K) first
Trowbridge, (M) second; and Fuller-
ton, (K) third, time. 1.38
Shot put: Foy, (K) first; Walton, (K)
second; and Reisen, (K) third, distance
42 ft. 11½ inches.
Discus: Foy, (K) first; Walton, (K)
second; and Coffman, (K) third,
distance. 122 ft. 9 in.
Javelin; Bryan, (K) first; Coffman
(K) second; and Hanson, (K) third
distance. 191 ft. 4½ in.
High jump. Black, (K) first, and
Hanoue, second, and the height. 9 fm, 10 fm.
Pole vault. Coffman (K) Trueblood
(K) and Eavos (M) tied for first
Broad jump: Coffman, (K) first Lawler, (M) second, and Plumley, (K) third, distance, 22 feet, 10 inches.
Mile relay: Won by Missouri, time 3:23.7.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Alex Bryant, Janitor in Green Hall, Relates Beginning of University Job
When Fraser hall was only a square building, and the two additional wings had not been built on, Alex Bryant, now junior, joined the team as a junior at the University. He had been at Fraser only a few years when the building was condemned.
"School was dismissed in November, e said, "and I had to find me another ob. I started railroading."
During the 20 years that he worked, or the Union Pacific railroad as a labor distributor he had charge of many Chinese and Japanese laborers, and, he declared, was the first person to bring workers from the war for the Union Pacific railroad.
Then one day he came back to Lawrence. He met Dr Frank Strong on campus. He helped him take a job and Doctor强帮助他 to secure work as a janitor at the University.
"I first worked at Fraser," Alex continued. "It wasn't long until I was moved to Snow hall. After that I worked at the museum and at the same time had to take care of the museum, but when I met him who junior in the rest of Greenwan's giving satisfaction, I started working here and have been ever since."
R.O.T.C. Appointments for Next Year Are Made
Captain Burke Announce Promotions for Next
R. O.T.C. appointments, to go into effect tomorrow, were announced yesterday by Capitol's military science. The appointments were given to men who have done outstanding work in the aisle course in engineering and const
The appointments are as follows. Cadet corporals, Battery A: Samuel Shade, Klein Frederick Burch, Weldon C. Baker, and William Bullard. Battery B, Gordon Voearhes, Herschel Schenck, Elbert Thornton, Campman K., Edmund Holt, Hugh Egolt. Frank R. Holtzapple, Rolland Steyer and Wilber E. Wyatt.
Year
Company E. Paul A. Borel, Theodore J. Craig, Crane H. Dill, Paul Haney, Harold I. Hoover, Walter D. Lane, and Robert F. Sanatter.
Privates, first class; Battery A Thomas Dill, David H. Evans, Clyde W Hirt, Hilden Gibson, Gilbert L. Spencer and Melvin H. Taylor.
Battery B: Charence AW, Asling. M. Chambers, Kenneth J. Hodson Leonard C. Carne, Olen B. Roark, W. Rose and W. Sternberg.
Company D. Ewin Barber, Rober C Brown, George W. Burkholder, John V Hillard, L. Hitchens, Lowell H Doreen A. Renee, Wayne H. McGlade Dereon A. Maichel, Wayne H. McGlade Harry H Potet, Forrest G. Todd, Wallace G. Shifler, Charles E. Spahs are
Company E. Ralpgh C. Ayres, William H. Evans, H. Evans Jr. C. French. Verne R. Hall, Alexander L. Lind, John W. M-Kinney, John C. Shepherd, Meredith D. Kinney, John D. Shepherd, Stamhaug, Orman W. Wanamaker, Le Meine D. Weiser, and C. Pil. Wilde.
REID LIQUOR CASE DECISION IS TO STAND, SAYS FRAZEN
Harry France, county attorney, announced yesterday that the nine judge who charged M. L. Reid who was arrested in Lawton, Oklahoma, would quarrel in his Chevrolet coupe would stand, since it was feared to withdraw from the lawsuit on a persistent violator charge might permit him to escape through the courts.
Roland Beyton, state attorney general, suggested the change Friday. Red's car is to be confined behind the police station, out that the jail sentence with the fine would probably equal the sentence if Reid was convicted of a consentive violator law. No fine would be imposed at the penitentiary, and with it, the judge could get out in a little over a year.
New York, May 16—(UF)—Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York would make a strong presidential candidate, and the West is watching him closely. Senator Kerry, Republican, North Dakota, said in an interview here to
NYE THINKS ROOSEVELT STRONGEST CANDIDATI
He believed that Governor Rosewell would be a much stronger candidate in the middleweight than either former Governor Alfred E. Smith or Owen D.
Acquit Mrs. Keck of Murder
Aquila, May — UCP—Mr. Alline Koehle, the law firm was cleared today of murdering her 39-year-old husband by a jury in the circuit court here. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty after deliberating one hour.
Alex agreed that the University looked much different now than it did when he first started working here.
"One of the most interesting experiences that I had was in '62 and '65." Alex went on. "I belonged to a man named Alexander-Col. Alexander. I went into the rebel army under General Sheriff, another day where some kind of a memorial had been built to him down South somewhere.
"The funny thing about fighting them, Alex smiled, what that made me think of?" I see those shells bursting up above me. I always had the feeling that that was going to happen.
Alex told of how he happened to belong to Colonel Alexander. He was first owned by a man named Ralph. He was then sold to another fellow who took him to Texas. In Texas he was sold to Colonel Gustavo, according to Alex, who gave a great deal.
At this point in his history Alex pulled his watch from his pocket. It was exactly noon. "I have to get back home," he said, "and I went down the hall of the law building.
Out of the 880 letters sent to the members of the junior class request permission for a diploma, which they prefer, 456 answers have been received by the registrar's office. Eighty-four of the students preferred the new 81x11 style diploma with a neither folder received 188 letters. The other folders were sized of the new 81x11 style diploma. This size is $7\frac{1}{2}$ x $1\frac{3}{4}$. The small diploma, $6\frac{1}{2}$ x $1\frac{3}{4}$, was preferred by 160 letters and as to the style has been made yet.
JUNIORS PREFER SMALLER
Military Engineer Group Will Be Installed Sunda
SIZES FOR THEIR DIPLOMAS
Elect 14 R.O.T.C. Men as Members of New Fraternity
Tau Nu Tau, national professional military engineering fraternity, will be installed in the university, national president from Illinois University will be to perform the ceremony. Four-time World War II hero and national member have been chosen and Carl Williams has been elected president of the new chapter which is the fourth
Charles A. Wagner was chosen vice president and other elected officers are taleigh H. Macklin, secretary, and Glen Pleasant. Another guest is the honorary member. Student members will be B. Cannen, A. T. Ashon, H. W. Coldrion, L. Glass, J. F. Meaghan, C. H. Alexander, R. D. Clemens, C. H. Alexandre, O. P. Bailock, and S. Hulster.
Installation of members and officers will be at sunrise next Sunday morning following the presentation of identification keys and military ribbons during the ceremony. Attendees will also include the presentation of the honorary colonel and two sponsors, at the military Friday night. Membership is open only to students in the R.O.T.C. and other units in the engineering unit.
Logan is cadet colonel of the Illinois R.O.T.C. He was here two weeks ago and investigated the possibilities and approved the establishment of the chapter here. There are two chapters after there. There are the new being formed here.
The University of Kansas Newsletter has been mailed to all the alumni and it was announced by Fred Elsworth, who said it would but it would reach 20,000 persons.
The Women's rite team entertained the Men's rifle team with a picnic at the Forty and Eight caiñ east of town this morning. The member of the men's rifle shooting uniform, this picnic was the result of a shoulder shooting match between the two teams in which the Women's team made the lower score, thus continuing the game for the picnic which had been postponed from an earlier date on account of rain.
UNIVERSITY NEWSLETTER IS MAILED TO ALL ALUMNI
The letter contains the complete program of commencement week, short and extended annual student meetings, class reunions, and the men who will deliver addresses at the different meetings to be held during commencement week. Students canate and commencement programs.
Rifle Teams Picnic Today
Kehr on Inspection Trip
Robert W. Kehr of the department of sanitation is leaving today for an inspection trip to Howard and Angusta.
Musical Programs by Many Persons Will Start Today
Instrumental, Choir, Banc Glee Club and Vocal Concerts to Be Presented
RECITAL IS FEATURE
FOUR PAGES
Glee clubs, a band, violinists, vocalists, choirs and pianists may be heard by persons interested in music or in the performers through acquaintance. This event is the start of starting with the first graduate recital to be held in several years, which will be given by Dorothy Kuesterstein this afternoon at 10am. At the beginning of there will be a series of six concerts or recitals presented in three cases by persons from the School of Fine Arts and in the remainder of cases by groups which draw from the school.
The combined men's and women's glee clubs will present their annual spring concert on Tuesday evening at 8 Works by Schmann, Brahms, Elgar, Charles Dawes, Verdi, St. Matthew University who have done some composing, Charles S. Skilton, professor in the School of Fine Arts, will be presenting an in here in 1913 will be played.
Kueestiner Compotion to Be Played
In this afternoon's recital Miss Kueestner will be the composer of Schoenfeld's mantra. The final, of the four group will be the composition *Trio in C Major* Kueestiner which is written in three parts and will be played in the Waldorf Golch, violin, and Karl Kueestner, viola, all members of the School of Fine Arts faculty at the University of Georgia, which is based on a west African drum call, "Larghetto" and "Sonatina legno"
Feature numbers in the glee club program will include violin solos and music by the quartet from the men's club. Also the final two numbers will be given by the clubs. This performance will be the year of performances for the clubs, both of whom made tour over part of the state before Easter.
The first three groups will be as follows: Group I, "La Fola (Variations Series)"; Group II, "Bella (Pugnianni);" group D, "Major" (Pugnianni); group III, "Poerm" (d'Erfanger); "Gavotte" (Pauper-Auer); "Hilfs" (Pauper-Auer); "Pugnianni" (Pugnianni-Kreisler), all by Mice Kuscaestier.
Mary Low Eisenburg, soprano and accordionist; Mrs. Alice Monterey School of Music; senior recital tomorrow night in the Administration complex will be as follows:
Group L. "Ari Ova乞 the sapte" from "Le Noze di Figaro" (Mozart), "Wollscheiden" (Schumann), "Bist du bist" (Mozart) Group B. "Bompa by Misa Færkenbøg. Group U. "Una Stella" (Miliotti), "A des Oisieux" (Huc). "Fur le Se耐心" (Dubois), "The Blue Danube Water" (Straus-Leibling), with Mika Eärn
Will Sing Parodies
Group III, "Ballade" (Grieg) in the form of variations on a Norwegian theme, by Dorothy Enlow, pianist and accompanist for Miss Learnengham.
Group IV, "Otia Tacca is no place to be" (Scripps Group V, "Love, if for Nothing Else" (Harding), "Ferry" (Mary) The Pandas on Naucy Nursery "Fry" the Pandas on Naucy Nursery "Gosey", Gosey, Garden,"Frog He Would a-wooing a-wooming" (Frog He Would a-wooing a-wooming) by Miss Earlenburgh.
The Vested Choral chair of the First Presbyterian church will present its spring recital at the union service at the church tonight at 7:45. Donna Swarthew, director of the Fine Arts department of the choir which is composed largely of University students and which specializes in "a capella" music. The University quartet will work with professors of violin will assist the choir in its program.
The University band will practice at 4 this afternoon for its second campus performance and front of the Administration building at 7:15 Thursday evening with J. C. Smith.
A voice and piano recital by Emily Ball, contralto, and Louise Stoner, pianist, will be given in central administration auditorium Thursday evening at 8 as the closing music event week. The program includes leaves only from the programs this year by the School of Fine Arts, according to present plans.
Pileher to Sing Over Radio
William Pilcher, associate professor of voice, will give a program over radio station WOQ, the UNiversity school, at Kansas City tonight at 7:30 c.clock. The program will be broadcast by the radio will be made up of Negro spirituals and the other of heavier type.
Melvin Gives the History of Spain Traces Recent Revolt to Communism
"The recent revolt in Spain against churches and monasteries is primarily communical rather than antit-elictral." The subject of the next section, history, when interviewed on the subject.
"Between 1872 and 1875 there was an anti-clerical movement in Spain but this was repressed by Alfonso XII of Alfonzo XIII." said Mr. Moldin.
"At the beginning of this century there was a movement toward radicalism which centered in Barcelona and there was a great economic and social unrest. However, at this time the radio broadcast for it, was too early for communism.
A professor at the University of Barcelona, who was an anarchist, was arrested in 1909 because of a book he had written. He was tried for mental crisis, according to Mr. Melvin, which resulted in local dictatorships and eventually to the dictatorship of Benito Mussolini.
The Spanish church has been a strong supporter of the old order and is primarily responsible for the backwardness of the country. Mr. Melvius
In 1909-10 the unrest shifted from "in conservative to liberal and an attempt was made to restrict the power of the Church. This resulted in the "Paddleoos" abolition, the end of many orders and closing of many of the monasteries. Then the papacy took a hand
SENIOR INVITATIONS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION MONDAY
Owin Rutledge, chairman of the senior invitations committee, announced yesterday that the invitations have been received and will be ready for distribution. The company said. Approximately the same number of invitations were ordered this year, although the leather finished outnumbered those of last year. Order thirteen hundred leather finished, 2531 leather and board invitations were sold this year.
According to Rutledge, about two hundred extra copies of each type had been ordered, but most of these have already been sold.
Will Select Recipient of Hadley Scholarship
Summerfield Committee to
Make Choice Early
Next Week
The selection will be made by the committee on Summerfield scholarships. This committee is composed of the Graduate School; George Shaul, dean of the School of Engineering and engineering John D. Gershon, professor of economics; G. Chellen, professor of mathematics; Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College; and Prof. Oluf Templin, chairman of
Selection of the recipient of the Haddey scholarship will be made early next week. It was announced by Prof. Olm. Tebbit, the enrollment association, yesterday.
But Few Applications
Applications for the scholarsramp, a not numerous this year and the period of applications will probably be closed Monday, according to Professor Temp-
The Hadley Scholarship fund was established in 1929 by Mrs. Henrietta Hadley Lyman, a former student at the University of Michigan, and her husband, Herbert Spencer Hadley, A.B.92. Mr. Hadley was governor of Missouri from 1999-1913. At the time of his death in 1927, he was chancellor of Washington University in St. Louis.
The scholarship is so arranged that Mrs. Lyman presents the gift of $200 to the University each year. The fund will be used by a student who contemplates entering the practice of law, which was the progenitor of the School. Mrs. Lyman, an endowment fund for the University will be established so that the scholarship will continue in its use.
New Held by Kuraner
The scholarship was presented last year and is now held by Alfred Kurtner, a senior law student from Baldwin.
UNMASKED BANDITS TAKE
$2,800 FROM OKETO BANK
Oketo, May 15 - (UP) Two unmasks, bandits held up the bank at Oketo today and escaped with $280 in cash. The two men, described as 25 years old, entered with drawn revolvers and other weapons that were available currency. A paw was organized to pursue them. They were beceived to have escaped into Nebraska.
Re-Elected to Church Board
Dr. James Naisimh, and Prof W. J. Baumgartner, who have represented the First Presbyterian church on the Council of directors in 1985 and who were re-appointed for another term by the session of the church at its last meeting.
and the movement partially died down," explained Mr. Melvin.
"During the World war the economic situation in Spain was greatly modified. The fact that industries had spring up which used a great many of the working men who were involved."
These were mostly syndicalists or anti-clerical and they agitated against the government causing a dictatorship to be established in 1923.
this was contrary to a letter from the papacy a few days before, which had urged that they get behind the government and support it.
"The gave the communists and anticlerical forces the necessary excuse to begin the attack. The real trouble with the radicals, though, is that they don't believe in socialism and do not support of socialistic government, and they believed that they could accomplish their purpose best by destroying but churches and monasteries," said M.-
The immediate causes are, nevertheless, can be found in a state of weakness, head of the Spanish Catholic church, to bishops to be read in the churches and before the death of the king. The instrument the Spanish people desired. The people were admonished to vote for the monarch's interests of the Church, and there was a hint that the Bourbon had always suppressed them.
Lindley and Werner Will Talk at Sachem Initiation
Ceremony Will Be at Rock
Chalk Cairn at 7
Tonight
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay and Henry Werner, men's student adviser, speak tonight at the Sacramento State that is to be held at 7 p.m. at the Rock Chalk earn accord
Chancellor Lindley will speak on the traditional significance of Sachem, and Mr Werner will give the history.
This ceremony, which is open to the public, has the reputation of being one of the most popular art museums. The ritual used is taken from a translation of an old Slavic Indian peace dance, known as the voda, in colorful, including a tepee and council fire. The head chief will wear full
Will Plan Pow-Wow
Circulars published by Sachem give the history of the Rock Chalk Pile will be distributed to the spectators at the annual Owl society members of the Owl society, honorary organization for junior men. This series includes Ruf, Rul, president of the Owl society.
Names Are Secret
Plans are being made for the annual Sachem Pow-Wow which will be held Saturday, June 6, at 9 p.m. in the Pow-Wow building. Pow-Wow Wiedemann's although the place has not yet been delitely decided upon recording to Vaughn Dewitt, chie
In accordance with the usual custom, the names of those to be taken in will not be known by anyone until they are revealed at tonight's ceremony.
Reporting III's to Atchison
Globe Is Third Paper Issued by Advanced Journalism Class
The members of the Reporting III class in the department have completed their course. Shively, matrenteer and Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Dill, went to Atkinson yesterday for the purpose of giving a presentation.
The trip to Atchison was the third trip to be made by the members of the advanced journalism class for the purpose of practice work on newspaper materials to Kansas City, Kan., and Leavenworth. Those making the trip were Louise Irwin, Mary Bartram, Jane Price, Kennett Hart, Sam Shade, Clinton Enney, Frank McChelland, Sara Thomas, Kevin Holmes, Lavinia Hardy, and Mrs. W. A. Dill.
The next trip will be made Tuesday when the members of the class will go to Osawatomi for practice work on the paper there.
The annual summer convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet this year in Asheville, N.C., June 22-26.
JACKSON TO READ PAPER AT NATIONAL ENGINEER MEETING
Re-elect Assistant Librarian
On Thursday, June 25, Prof. D. C.
Jackson Jr. of the department of elec-
tric engineering at "Applications of Co-operat-
ity to Schools and Polytechnic Institutions.
Dwight Olds, 133, was e-relected a assistant librarian for the summer months and the first semester next year and is now the School of Law faculty yesterday.
Students to Face Disturbing Peace Charge This Week
Measer, Former President of Council, and Jones Arrested by Police Friday
COUNTY ENTERS CASE
According to a report last night from Chief of Police W. J. Cummings, the men were arrested on Friday at the Men's Student Council at the University, and Chasten Judge, winner of the Army Corps of Cadets relay, were arrested Friday night to the De Lozano safe and charged with three counts of fraud.
Trial, according to Chief Cummins, is to be held in the Lawrence police court Friday.
Late last night County Attorney Harry France said that he had investigated the case but that he would have been charged. He was then conferred with Chancellor Landley. Early yesterday afternoon, Chester County Judge had been arrested along with Meucker.
"I know nothing of the incident," he said in a telephone conversation. "I was not arrested with Meuser."
Meusser could not be located all day yesterday. Frequent calls to the Phil Delta Thera house, Meusser's fraternity, brought to his attention student alums who have been arrested.
Last night the manager of the De Lazee cafe said that two university students had been taken into custody from the house. They have not known the names of the two students.
According to a statement from the Palms cafe last night, two university students entered the place Piday night, where they were followed, and the students palled the 'phone from the wire, took it to the street and hurled it on the pavement. Do lice dare? De laureate:
Henry Werner, men's suden adventive, said yesterday that he had no reason to worry about it and knew nothing about the case outside of rumors that he had heard.
Sweeps to Four Length Victory Over Sweep All
[ twenty Grand Wins Derby
Leuville, Ky., May 16—(UP) —Sweeping to an emphatic Miyamoto —Miyamoto Whitney's entry in the 57th running of the Kentucky. Oceans out the outfield of the ball and out the pressure of $487.25 Sweep All was second, and Mate third. The winner paid $3.76
Twenty Grand was a favorite in the betting. The other two which were rated high by the prophets, Anchors-A Weigh and Swim Board, did not place
Weather conditions for the running of the race were perfect, with a cloudy sky and temperatures in the range 50,000, encouraged by the day, cheered the winner vociferously as he covered the mile and a quarter course in two minutes. The weather was a new track record.
The Whitney colt staged his brilliant comeback to track prominence by a gallant spin on the team. But after Boys Howdy had set a pace during the first of the race.
Five to Wichita Meeting
Business School Faculty Members Will Take Part in Sessions
Five University faculty members plan to attend the state Chamber of Commerce meeting on Friday in next Tuesday, according to George Hedrick, secretary of the Lawrence University.
They Are Dean F. T. Stockton, Prof.
J. H. Taillard, Prof. J. Teiventiate,
Prof. J. H. Taggart, W. H. E.
H. E. Underhill, all from the School of Business, and Prof. A. H. Slurs from the School of Business.
Flood control, water conservation,
highways, agriculture, tourist travel,
small town problems, conservation and
townage are the problems to be di-
scussed.
Air Policy Is Unchanged
Army Will Continue Co-operation With Navy on Work of Blimps
Washington, May 16—(UPI)-Four department officials today described an erroneous reports that the army was considering abandonment of a war zone. The reports were made public after a conference year-end between President Hoover and Senator David Reed. Republican of Pennsylvania, in which a revision to the Army's policy was made.
Under an agreement worked out several years ago, the war department exerted a strong emphasis on developing blims and observation balloons and the navy was to foster the development of large dirigibles. There are no current officials said, nor is any contemplated.