MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1935
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
1/4
Three Important Situations Figure in Muscle Shoals
Lieutenants Gusey Discusses Nitrate Shortage, River Navigation and Electricity
"The Muscle Sharks project is a calcification of three important situations," says Lieu H. Luck, J. Casey of the department of Military Science and Turtles in Courage College called Muscle Sharks this January. Kansas Engineer . . . "Fired the shortage of muscular muscles in January second, the necessity for Tennessee river navigation and third, hydroelectric development."
The mixtures produced by the project will supply a vast forming pupil population of about 50,000 men on the basis of police. And in time of war on brigade of 12,000 men can be canned into 100,000 men.
The three dams which constitute the key to like project will open a new and valuable timber, mineral and farming resources whose development depends entirely on coop transportation.
Electric power will be supplied for industries of Tennessee and the South which can not prosper without it.
The Wilton dam, the largest in the world, is included in the project. The dam is nearly a mile long and 123 feet high. Thirty-six million cubic feet of masonry go to make up its vast bulk. (11(1))
"Muscle Shoals is a project of country, not importance to this country," continues Professor Craig. "It is a very essential unit in the national defense system of this country due to its potential nitrate production. In paper and paperboard industries, the agricultural industry in providing a necessary fertilizer at a churned union."
"It will generate a great amount of electric energy and furnish it at a low price to the industries in this section, thereby helping to develop another great industrial region in the South.
"It will open up to navigation an important water way which will become more and more important as this region develops."
Clothiers Held Convention
Kansas Complimented in New Resolutions Passed
(Initial Pre-1)
The Clathier's resolution follows it part:
Topkick, Feb. 2.—White President Cooley compliments the Kansas Wheat girl the Kansas clerks in convention at Tampa passed a resolution that Kahwa grows the best women and children in the world.
"Kansas grows the best wheat in the world." Also the best man, women and children. We congratulate the people of the state in electing a same, normal and well-advised chief executive and a similar legislature.
"Kannas clothes desire that the present hotel laws be retained and that the state adopt the budget plan for expenditures. Good roads and highways accelerate distribution and help travelers be urged to work on them at all titles."
The resolution contained a strong phrase condemning the American Railway Express Co. for ascribing it to "their own labor" other than money transportation.
Shoe Polishes Dangerous
Dyes Cause Sickness is Belief of Dr. A. G. Young
Washington, Feb. 2—The careful what you use to polish your shoes. Many dyes for like leather, and some polishes, contain compounds of animal which are relatively poisonous. We met a meeting of the American Society of Pharmacologists Dr. A. G. Young, of the University of Michigan, Cases of illness have been reported which were traced to the wearing of freshly bleached clothing. Experiments described were conducted on animals in order to determine the exact mature of the violent attacks of illness which have been suffered by human beings. The symptoms in many cases of the sickness.
The chief results of the absorption of the dyes by animals were the depressing of the action of the heart, and a change in the coloring matter of the blood. The investigation indicates that freely肿状 shoes are more vulnerable than those thought in the case of shoe policies the risk is not so great. Only these materials which stain and polish at the same time come under suspicion
British Don Overcoats When Engineers Strike
London, Feb. 22—Hudbled around a great treasure of the ministers wearing their overcourt, the British grille of 2,000 engineers and stokers business it is to keep warm in palaces and government buildings.
The stewards are threatening to pilot if volunteer workers continue unanticipated efforts to steal furnaces in the houses of parliament and the House of Commons, so they have moved unavailing at any event against the abliff that preceded London buildings once the fire goes out. Government employees work in the kitchen.
Photographs Are Void as Gray Matter Tests, Declare College Profis
Colgate University Officials Try
Pictures
Hamilton, N. Y., Feb. 2—Individuals attempting to judge intelligence from photographs can obtain as accurate results with their eyes closed as with them open, in the decision of whether a student is members of Colgate University.
Nearly four hundred persons were asked to arrange ten or more pictures of persons of measured intelligence. Select the bristlethroat or most intelligent person in a descending order of intelligence were the instructions. It was found that women were no better judge of intelligence than the men, but that both men and women had a tendency to learn little higher in the scale than men.
Other conclusions arrived at as a result of the test were: "Older people have no better abilities in this case than the younger, and the more intelligent people have no better abilities in this than persons with wizz intelligence."
Groups of four or five were asked to work together with the same unrelievable result. The tests were gone over again by a professional "chartered" coach, who taught them and he did no better than the average person in arranging the pictures.
"The average person at large still possesses a large medium of belief in his abilities in "sting up" others by appearances," the investigators comment. "The school superintendent dedicates for positions in the public schools. No picture, no job. A picture taken within certain date limits is one of the necessary qualifications for catering the consular service. And so the guarded runs from feddens to the authorities' abilities in estimating certain characteristics from personal appearance, more especially from photographs."
Special Odors for the Parlor Shieks
(United Press)
Paris, Feb. 2—Parker sheikh really must have an adult all over her, according to the latest dictum that he should not be that which comes with bin from the great open spaces, ethnic natural or familed by woman novelists, but something distinctive and a bit of mystery of personality as his dark piercing eyes.
The dictum, it must hastily be explained, comes from a well known house dealing in fine perfumes, which include scents of toilet water and delicate scents exclusively for use by men. So we may soon hear about "the strong adept man, frugant with helliontoe," who ought to make sober bodes dizzy.
The male scents are described as different from those used by women in that they are more manly, if that is any consolation for regular girls.
The new preparations are already on the market and the makers report that orders are coming in from Europe, where men a chance to challenge women as the sweeter sex, but some of the boys apparently need a touch of personality and now they can buy it. Girls may be able to pick girls for the dance class, but they small. Various odors are advised for different occasions, and if the fax gets over, a fellow will have to pick his scent syringe as he now does his girlfriends' hair. The country the simple fragrance of verbena or bern is considered the proper way of registering one's passion for the out-of-doors. A prize fighter who is a social lad will have to have some punch as well as a right impersonator.
A method of vaccination against certain diseases by eating dead germs or publishing them on the skin is Russian work in Paris, a Russian scientific working in Paris.
Frenchmen Claim Aviation Mastery; Honor Goes to U.S.
Progress of Airplane in 2 Years Is Shown in Grand Palais Nielsen
Display
(United Press)
By Minott Saunders
Paris, Feb. 2.—The remarkable progress of aviation in twentieth一年es was strikingly displayed at the annual French Aéro Show in the Grand Palais here, while the world was congratulated Orville Wright on the "coming-of-age" of the airplane. The messages in honor of the Wrights' achievement went to America, but visitors here agreed that he holds the lead in aviation development and its scientific progress.
The military and naval supremacy of France is self evident from this exhibition. All the big companies, most of which are subsidized by the government, are manufacturing battle planes for every conceivable enemy. The government that France could command a formidable fleet if the occasion nrose.
The Ministry of Marine has a geometric sapline which would require six or seven men to man in action and it would become a veritable飞船. The sapline can be available types, nearly all of metal and remarkably well protected. The latest Bregner bomber has a crush and shell proof tank, and a fire extinguisher. The liquid fluid is sprayed at will. Nearly all of the heavier military planes have landing lights nearly steamlined in the wing or on the landing gear. The government is most active in conducting experiments in construction.
Many Planes Shown
Many Planes Shown
Over one hundred planes were on exhibit, rather from airwaves for joy-riding than learned leeches. All types showed extensive improvements over last year's models, with careful study for speed, altitude, load carrying and endurance. During the show a French pilot flew to America. France holds the attitude record and various records for load carrying. Distance and endurance can still be claimed by America, but many of these types shown new made or ingenuity of design and cobbled the American world flies in the life relics of the net year of the war.
The show revealed an increase, tendency to all-metal construction and another striking feature was the simplicity of design. Nearly all enclosures are now entirely covered except for the protruding exhaust pipes. The monopole is on the anvil, with the two supports such an abbreviated lower wing that this panel serves more for braces purposes than for lift. The single strut has proved to be an important factor for superior speed and greater durability. Inventions adopted. Ingenuous methods are used to do away with wire branches and to install radiators where they will cause the least possible head rebound by the cylindrical furlage of metal is the favored type for light fighting planes.
The Ford company has produced some remarkable monoplane for lighting, bombing and commercial work, after a design which is a complete departure from the old box-like form of construction. The observation plane can make 157 mph, at 18,000 altitude and carrying a aircraft that will accommodate a mechanical passenger plane of two mothers is also virtually a monoplane and will accommodate 16 persons and a stewardess who may serve ten. It also has toilet connections. The four engine Farmar night-bomber was too big to get more than the fuselage and it must be fitted with the engine units into the palace. This leviathan of the air has a wing spread of 150 feet. There is an engine unit on each side of the fuselage, unit containing 500 hp. Farmerins in tandem. There are also two engines with a fine observation position at the very nose of the projecting fuselage. A passageway leads from the nose to the aft gunnery box, and
The Brugreg XIIXC two-seater—the type in which d'Oisiy Flew from Paris to Tokio in record time—bodies a novel form of wing bracing all its own. This machine, with a cylindrical fuselage, has a speed of 149 miles an hour as a two-phase aircraft and a speed of 141 mph. as a day-bomber with a useful load of nearly 2000 pounds.
New Fighting Machines
lation for landing and seareightly, and mechanical fittings as imposing as those of the interior of n submarine.
One of the freaks is a Schneider all-metal monoplane with two fuselages about fifteen feet apart and two sets of tail controls joined together by a wide horizontal stabilizer, aluminum, copper, and manganese, called "Alterium". The thing weighs 5,000 pounds. A rounded-up projection on the top of the wing between the two fuselages, which looks like an airplane and art looking out of the wing with the pilots place between them. Latticecore, like Farman, has adopted the hams, wide upper wing with a shorter wing below to hold powerful sleeping struts. An S. E. C. M. biplane type has an upper wing spread of 120 feet, and a lower span of 68
The Dewoitine fighter looks very useful for speed and efficiency, and can operate from a back across the entering edge and a reverse angle on the trailing. It is a monoplane, the pilot sighting the wing and remarkably well protected.
Tamper has a bibanea with folding wings and two landing gear, the rear being much lighter and removing the necessity of a tail guard. It looks as though it were built more securely in traffic than flying, yet it flies well.
American Wild Fowl Will Soon Be Extinct Naturalist Believes
Dr. William T. Hornaday Says Birds Are Not Protected
(United Press)
by Legislation
America's wild fowl are in their last days, unless their slaughter by sportmen is very largely curtailed at once. This is the statement of Dr William T. Hornaday, noted naturalist and defender of wildlife.
"It is not true," the distinguished naturalist said today, "that federal legislation has permanently taken care of our migratory game birds. The public sits back believing this—when it is not at all the case. We must radically reduce daily bag lamb, trims on dwl ducks, pine, geese, leprechains and pithecine, quail and other bird species in their habitat. The government will leave to prosperity its land described of its wild birds," said Dr Houssayd.
"As Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborn says," he continued, "we are at the end of the age of mammals. Varieties which formerly existed in large numbers are now extinct. Other mammals, like the pigeon, it went was deemed needless to protect the wild pigeon—and the last wild pigeon died in captivity a dozen years since. The heath hen, cousin of the prairie chicken of the west, is still an important state mammal in countless numbers. There are only about fifty of this bird left."
"To be sure, no gunner shoots his legal limit for the 91 days of the average season, but in most states he shoots at least twice the first two birds and eight a day of the others. In New York state, with its 250,000 or annual shoot licensees the law permits each year to kill nearly 10,000 wild birds year after year.
"We believe that a number of states will do, this in their present legislative sessions," he went on. "Some will pass laws cutting bag limits to 15—or even 10—ducks and snipes per day.
To save our game birds from extinction, every state in the union must cut down legal lag limits by 10 percent or be sent on atone". Dr. Horstmann said.
"We are so near it that the United States Biological Survey, which has authority to act in migratory birds, will shortly order bag limit reductions, especially on wild fowl. But the new law does not force each state must act for itself, with an eye on national resources in wild birds."
"Sportmen who resent this should stop to realize what their opposition means. It must not reach a point where the wild things are fighting for their very existence—though we are perilously near that now.
Phi Delta Phi Ildges Equate
Phi Delta Phi Pledges Fourteen
Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, announces the pledging of three students to Holton; Fred S. Grain, Kannan City, Walter Shaw, Pittsburg; Frank S. Hodge, Sterling; William A. Karnas, Evan B. Lloyd, Johnshotten, Penny Meyer, James O'Neill, Moyer, Jr., Severance; Don Scott Ptfuleto, Manhattan; James B. Smith, Lawrence; Joseph Roan, Tommy Yar, Springer, New Mexico; Eldon Stern, Jason Lewis, and Maston White, Lawrence.
United States
Dublin, Fife and Seven hundred and fifty thousand people are affected by the lack of food and fuel in the distress area in the west of Ireland, the Irish Free State government has issued a first official announcement of the famine and hardship which has followed the potato blight last year. The famine is reported to be reaching 475 hammers affected.
Famine Increasing in Ireland
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50e
HUNSINGER
No. 12
SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Where should you send your skirts and waists to have them conditioned?
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT
HE'S RIGHT!
We pay particular attention to the cleaning and pressing of your clothes and you'll greet the spring-ending haper smile if you phone us to call for your garments.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
PHONE 383
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
17 lines—all dealers
WRIGLEYS
Chew it after every meal
It stimulates
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DANCING CLASS
Saturday Morning
Ecke's Hall 9:00-12:00
Buy a dozen
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give best service and
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Plain leather, pad deci.
$1.00
Rubber leather, pad deci.
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081 952 3433
American Lead Pencil Co.
220 Fifth Ave., N.Y.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service 735 MASS. ST.
Garrett-Draper Dancing Academy
Announcing new classes in aesthetic ball-room by competent instructor. Special prices to classes. For appointment PUTONI
Announcing a New Scale of Prices
Private lessons by competent instructors under personal super-
vision of Mrs. DeWattilleville - - - 8 for $5.00
The DeWattilleville School of Dancing
of
Free Samples
GLO-CO
HAIR PREPARATION
GIVEN AWAY
at the
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
BOWERSOCK
IN
"Learning to Love"
Tonight—tomorrow—Wednesday Constance Talmadge
Thursday - Friday - Saturday DOUGLAS McLEAN in
"Never Say Die"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow IRENE RICH in "This Woman"
Wednesday - Thursday Thos. H. Ince presents
"Idle Tongues"
Friday - Saturday POLA NEGRI in "East of Suez"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday George O'Brine and Dorothy MacKailin in "The Painted Lady"
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
“FIGURES AND FACTS” Tab Show
Norma Talmadge in “THE LADY”
Reginald Denny in “THE FAST WORKER”