______THE MICHIGAN DAILY lollA, ~~Ociati~~~~~o none otn u~Ru 15 Li ERA' L g }ImLD AS FLYER INSPECT MI TCH EL .FIELD UNDERGOES. ANNUAL TEST I hul I1 ie Under y-Six GIVE' TALK )eii for 8 8 OAH HITS BITS Idaho Senator Says Poicy H-as Greatly Lowered Livin~g in Silver Nations. TARIFF ACTS DEFENDED Senator fHatrield, Thimseyer of Iowa. Answer European Condemnation. WASHhIGTON, May l.-{R?}- Senator Borah thinks that. since half the hau-an family "must ne- cessarily continue to conduct, its business, affairs upon a silver basis," Great Britain should reverse its gold polio~ in India, Chairman ofa the last senate for- eign relations committee, the Idaho Republican said in a radio speech Sunday night that adoption of the gold standard in India had "dras- tically lowered", the purchasing power of nearly 800,000,000 people. He :made no direct reference to a resolution approved last week by fthe International Chamber of Coin- comerce for a conference on silver but Irene B easley, known as_ "The LongTal GUirl from Dixie," will be iamdwt h on onr male quartet on a program of pop-a ular mlodies to. be broadcast over Wt2BW, WBCM, and AC at 7.45 o'clock tonight. Nat Brusilofi's or- chestra will accompany the singers. As feature soloist on the Para- mount Publix piroguam, Morton DCwiey will sing "Please Don't Talk About MVe" and "Underneath Your Window" during the broad- cast ,of that- hour, over the C~olum- bia chain., Th orchestra under the dfrection of Domei~ico Savino will contribute to the progra~m an open- ing~ over ture, "Th1e Chimes of Spi ng"end thec final number, " If You Can't; Sing, Whistle." Jesse Crawford will play an organ of his own "election. Today's Radio Programs (Eastern Standard Time) ty OPE hed 1the ed to tialg ,th~ec ni hou r. G. zlumn nnasei can b usual er in Meldo efiffins a i one spe-h ."ve been annoti6weedI. of tie Alumni as- iS e. on. n~~iler on "the [ h provides for classes " 4 college a ;tle same': rcl 'sses rnetin~' ' r Y1 an Y oC rnitfn g, more po ou1r ok the for the E as' sto xeet .ars after graduation. tseare scheduled to plan.F peci~ii feunion. V to thae rular cuss spezal HvrAngell Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. L nne . t is year for, it M\itchel field, Long Island, when L arsuiaen vhe ampe- examination as a pilot in the Unite res cent rigel~ ad- right: Lindbergh, Mrs. John H. H to 18711. Ihis class 3- Mr s. Lindbergh .esr tahe very~ ear "lest - v&e Tnvrityr:and the ,.ed , yas a, sVcessaci ; to EIATDN fi K ~eay 3 qfthese old Wee . t~2ei1r in- ,en~ ing the meeting. alt bee anPnunced. ,ais M1Vonarch ests Auter id cal, clinics hold Removal of Cataract and, Friday, June x18 y ,ncI, Saturcy of the From Eye. it be ti reiion days..PUAIISN . a 1 F) Stakes plgce on the UCHSNY.Ma11-I) iday, d, the Alumni ng Prajadlhijok of Siam was rest- Mens Tuesday. nga Ophr Hall today, after a it thD°dilug, successful operation for the remo- hR p.1 oin 5l,*h6h a cataract from his left eye tsyear $nray "I see the light" he rmre step of i nA (al ~eitl fe :be'greatty re~hifoced edaey fe the operation. He glee club reunion., was conscious of every, detail of tti act1vities pa n- esthticswerebused.sThree stitch- ;raliuEtes are. the tea es were taken. use held by President Thne Kin, who traveled half-way .Ruthven, which*aS a readthpgoetorcies- last yar, , the ' Y o o eeiesr niiY uneon in Wae gelal attentionz, asked that his peo- Sple in Sam be notified of the out- itm. This year, anrii-me ept is to be, insta hTord: edcos'blei wscbe oheg, so that a short 6 dcos ultnwscbe ~ti~ an Preid~t his contry.t read:. e ii an 1'rsilent "The cataract has been success- bual ddress to thie'fiully remov ed from the King's left Z,. gwen at . this tiiie mtin I ill audi- ee. No cominpication was found in itb eeesrxy. the operation, and we have every ~.te~ Iwhieh. re ason to believe that the resut tova ian inte ine f ullbe favorable. The kifig is suf- _t flile visitbrswill ferhfig no pi olf toifrn aeats Which It Was signed by Drs. John M. an the University golf Wheeler, Thomas H1. Johnson, Rob- eft A. Cooke and Hugh S. M- tiffs scheduled on the TKe .wng'w hscaRa 1912 Law",1,x913 Eh i- TeKn' w hscaRa Litxar, 114 edialAdmiral Chayant, was unable to be s ,nieetixig under the at the operation, having been .a e1871 literary and stricken with malaria. Today he 18768 Ilterary and eigi- was ,a patient in the Harbor Hospi- litery., engixneeing, ta,. ew Yrk. y; 1886 lawc, l terary, Dr, Iago Galdston, executive sec- n~ 1891 law, alterary, ,rtary of the medical information ianrpedical; 189 din-hureauof the New :York Academy n, ,literary, and engi- of, scien~ce, who attended the oper- literary, enineerinig, tion as an observer, said the ical; 1906 literary, en- Wound would heal in about a week p~pd edcal 111and the bandags. would be re- ~eeing ai4 mdicl;moped in about 10 days. nee diva a1921:m dc literary y vlrtiue oa this operation. it is 5literary, engineeringe .a ,,th Kngwilwih.h aciiid, Qf glases, have normal, or near normial vision," he added. Four cif the ,ndbergh are shown as they visited Lindbergh took his annual physical ed States army air reserves. Left to :ward, Maj. Percy D. Moulton, and Ceinvicts Are Human, D~ensmore Discovers Prof. Gail E. Densmnore recent- ly. had' his belief that prisoners a~re mekely, unfortunate beings,1 still human .despite their incar- ceration, strengthened by a gift from the ,,extension class he tea-ches each Sunday in the new Michigan State prison at Jack- sonl. Inclosed1 in 'a handmade wood- eni case were a pen and pencil set a, leather brief case, and a sincere dedication, penned; in the ornate style of the late Victor- ian~ period, with colored floral decorations. The case was lined with a flowered design. VHICAO PUBISHE ClI ME B Oa h two other Republican members of congress did answer attacks madeI at the congress on American tariff and war dept policies. Answers Banker. Replying to. speeches by Henry Bell, Englis banker, and Dr. Carl Bergmann, German delegate, Sena- tor ,Hatfield of West Virginia con- I tended ."our protective tariff rates have enabled. us to set the pace" in economic development. "Let us continue to lead, no mat-. ter how many ask4 us to wait," he said. "Let, others climb to our level. Thbat is progress. We cannot afford to go backward." jRepresentative Ramseyer of Iowa said that "if_ our tariff protection were removed American prices would. "break" to levels of other countries. He, contended Democratic leaders had allied with the foreign manufacturers and international bankers to "dictate to the United States what should be done for the enrichment of foreigners." Factor in IDeclinie. He named the decline in the price of silver as a big factor in indus- trial depression and added that adoption of the gold standard in India "greatly accentuated" the "poverty and, unfortunate economic conditions" of people in that coun- try. coAL FIELD0STRI Organized Workers Ask Remoaval of Armed Guards From Harlan District. HARLAN, Kl., May ll.--(A)--The months-old controversy in the Har- lan coal fields as to whether arm- ed guards are necessary at coal mines seemed near a showdown to- day as operators stood by to check the strength of. a walkout move- ment which union officials said would go in effect today. Af t er a series of meetings throughout the Harlan district Suniday union officials announced hundreds of miners had agreed not to work unless mine guards were disarmed today., Operations, dis- counting. the 'reported strength of the walkout movement, gave no in- dication of intention to disarm the guards. National guards were on duty in the Evarts section, where most of the, past trouble hia been centered. At Harlan, Sheriff J. H. Blair was, prepared to present evidence to the special grand jury investiga- ting mine disorders that have cost the lives of five men during the past few weeks. The jury recessed Saturday after returning more than twenty-five indictments, in- cluding murder counts against W. B. Jones,_ Evarts. union secretary, Asa !Cusick, Evarts chief of police, A. L. Benson, Cusick's assistant, and~ Joe, Cawood,,Evarts town clerk. The indictments were based on a battle Jlast week in which two sher- iff's deputies, a commissary clerk and a miner were slain. Chemist Will Attend Sei y-Aniuixal Mee ting Faculty members of the chemis- try department will go to Lansing next Saturday to attend the semi- annual meeting of the Michigan College Chemistry Teachers asso- ciation. The. organization meets each fall at Ann Arbor, and, each sprin~g at various {towns in the state. This- spring, the instructors are guests of Michigan State' college. of the most danceable tunes day will be played by the Savainah Liners orchestra during Uir piogram to come over the N.B3.C. chain through station WJZoih t53 'lc.DnaS MAert iman directs the following mnmbers; "Please Give Me Some- t~hing Lo Remnember You By," "When Your HaIir Has Turned to Silver" "Two Little Blue Little Eyes" and "Maybe It's Love." 3:40-Baseball scores-WJ R 4:00-Pacific Vagabonds-WJZ, WENR Leo Reisman's orchestra-WWJ, KYW, WTAMn 4:30-BERT LOWN and i Biltmore or- ch estra -WB CM, WFBL 5:15---Hrry TUnker and hierlsBarclay orchestra WBCMI, WFBL, WABC Peter Van Stceden and his orchestra-- WJZ, WGAR. KYWI ' °-SP.VA ~NAij LI NER~S orchestr.a-WJZI 5:45-Lowell Thomas,-KDKA, WLW. WJZ S',i'rG i . ~bfe directed by Ludwig Lawiei--WE,F, WRC 6 :00 -- cv!ATOR ROBERT. LAFOLLE~TTE, Jr., c= : at<,r Thon~as Walsh-,-WWJ, WLAF 6 :45--Rarnblers, Gondoiers-WJZ, WENR 7:00 -FRANK CRUMIT AND JULIA ANDLR- SON -WTWJ, WTAM, WEAF H-;r:!l Wh iteman, the Jesters -- WJR, WLV/, KYW 7 :30-Pu'fs of iRhyk~ ---WJR COON SAN*DERS ,and - his dance or- crhcstra--WWJ, WGN, WGY 7:45--Roundrt ownois with Irene Beasley - WLBW, V:BCM, WAIT C $:30- tapy Wonder Barters--W'WJ, WTrAM Philco Sympihony Concert - WXYZ, WLVBV/,, WABC 9:60--L. RQLFE and his dance orchestra -VVV:'J. WTAM,, WGY Work~s of G~reat Composers, Lucjille (en:- piai'i4, I-Iugo Mariani direct- ino-MWR, KDKA, WGAR1 MR 9:30--Raraniount ublix pro~grarn with MR TON DO~WNE--WXYZ, WOWAO 10:00-F-,_TCHER 4ENDEIRSON and his or- chestr ---WABC, WKBW, WLBW ~ Ludwig Lauier directing Slumber NMd- sik-WJZ, WRC 10:30--Ronanelli -and hassKing :Edward or-. (;h:kra-WBCMWFBM, WLBW IJREANI PICTUREfS with Arher Gib- son, organist-WJR, WFNR, WGAR or;,hestra--WBCM,. WFBL, W.Al3O 11:00-OZZIE NELSON and his Pelham Heath Phil Spitalny anid his orchestra-WJZ, Jack Albin and his orchestra-WTAM WGAR, WREN Southwestern Co nnecticut Club Makes inspection Tour oif Yale Library. Deficit is Cuc The War Dep-rtinen' stud~cy wasr the first of a series the President has begunl because of decreasing ine- come and the incr easin~g Treasury deficit, which, now is around $800,- 0100,000. On War Departmient problems the executive conferred with a number of officials, including Secretary Patrick J. Hur"ley, assistant Secre- tary Payne and Chairman Will R. wood, of the last House Appropiria- tions Com~mittee. Brown Gives Report. Maj .-Gen. Lytle Brow/n, chief of Army engineers, reported on the progress of inland waterways pro- jects. His reports, it was said, were received merely in the general con- sideration of problems and not be- cause the President had in mind any particular savings in that di- rection. ,Other departments will be studl- fed in succeeding week-ends. Qffl- cials called the war branch delibe; - a~tions "mnerely the start of an ex- haustive study to be continumed in Washington during the next several weeks." To what extent military estab- lishment officials may agree to trim. expenses is not known. (The last annual supply bill for the department carried about $445,- 1,0,00 of which approximately, $11,~00,00 was to be devoted tor non-militaryi activities. ArehltecR' Bil HOOVER CN IR IN M rtITARY Tiff President plans it a'rttnjr enl. Reor~anizatwon as MIethiod of Saving M1oney. MEETS WITH OFFICIALS First of Series of Studcies for Making uip Huige Deficit i Treasury Is Reported. IWASHINGTON, Ma 11.--j- A,,;4 orne ste~p inihis ,offorts to,:Si~( money. for the Qoverlimeit, 'r j- dent. H-oover i intends to reorg;aniv.O the. Wear Department, Just how~ far this reorgarniati4n will