Word: dearborn
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Seventeen planes, from a giant Fokker with three motors, upholstered pullman chairs and a baggage room, to Carrier Pigeon Planes not much bigger than dragonflies, rose from the Ford field at Dearborn, Mich., last week for a 1,900-mile trip. Edsel Ford flagged them away. He had put up a large silver trophy for the winner of this "Reliability Test." Planes were judged on the consistency of their performances. They buzzed steadily ahead, not trying for speed but just to see which could stick at it best. At Indianapolis they were met by rain, at Chicago by a cheering...
...Dearborn, Professor of Education and Acting Dean of the School of Education, to allow him to devote himself to the supervision of the major research enterprise of the Graduate School of Education, "an investigation of the mental and physical development of school children by means of annually repeated measurements of several thousands of the same individuals from the time of their entrance into school to the time of the completion of their formal education...
...appeared in Collier's Weekly, but rarely has he given interviews to newspapermen. Four years ago he gave an interview to correspondent Wilbur Forrest. Nowadays Mr. Forrest lives in Paris?as correspondent of The New York Herald-Tribune. But he has been home on vacation. So he traveled to Dearborn, Mich., and elaborated two days' interviews into four articles that appeared last week...
...Owen Jones '28 of Cambridge, manager of Freshman baseball; Corcoran Thom Jr. '28 of Washington, D. C., assistant manager of Freshman baseball; Water Egan Trevvett '27 of Cleveland, second assistant manager of tennis: Carleton Sprague Smith '27 of Washington, Conn.. assistant manager of the second tennis team; Langdon Dearborn '28 of Havana, Cuba, manager of Freshman hockey: Edmund Balch Jackson '28 of Cambridge, assistant manager of Freshman hockey; and Arthur Cook Lane '27 of Lynnfield, assistant manager of fencing...
...Sapiro has accordingly sued Henry Ford and the Dearborn Publishing Co. for $1,000,000 libel. The lawyer claims that his standing with U. S. and Canadian farmers has been irreparably damaged by the articles put out in Mr. Ford's paper. All in all, Mr. Sapiro's declaration amounts to 92 printed pages, and contains 21 separate "counts," each of which quotes articles said to have appeared in the Dearborn Independent...