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1890
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ASSOCIATED
PRESS
EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
VOL. XLI. No. 62
EIGHT PAGES
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 PRICE FIVE CENTS
MISSING FRESHMAN
FOUND IN FLORIDA;
LONG SEARCH ENDS
Father Receives Message From
Miami Telling of 10-Day
'Hitch-Hike'.
GRID GAME NETS
JOBLESS_$49,350
The Michigan-Chicago charity
football game, which was played
Nov. 22 in the Stadium, netted
unemployed of the state approx-
imately $49,350, Gov. Fred W.
Green announced yesterday.
Of the proceeds, Detroit and
Wayne counties, where most of
the tickets were sold, will receive
$45,000. The remainder, $4,350,
will be distributed throughout
the state. Most of the sales were
in Detroit.
The University's share of the
receipts was given to the state to
aid in relief of the needy, and
distiibution of the fund was un-
rdp thr inrii" o
HOUSE APPROVES
UNEMPLOYMENT
Drought Relief Bill Passed on
by Senate Without Serious
Opposition.
$170,000,000 INVOLVED
Both Branches of Government
Make Attack on Attitude
of Administration.
HOOVER (LASHES I
EMOTIONAL PLAY
OF CON.[S ESM[
Charges Senators with Playing
Politics at Expense of
Human Misery.'
CO-OPERATION WAVERS
President Demands Expenditures
for Relief be Kept Within
Treasury Find Limits.
STRESSES ACTION
SON RELIEF BILLS
DISAPPEARED, NOV.
29
University, Fraternity Notified
of Reappearance of
Carlton.
I
."Ltfi ear te supervision o G'overnor
-- Green. Distribution was in pro-
Gerald H. Carlton, '34, who has portion to the number of tickets
been missing from the University sold in each community, the
since Nov. 29, yesterday dispersed governor said.
all doubts as to his whereabouts by
sending a telegram to his father,
Dr. A. J. Carlton, at the latter's
naba. The telegram was sent from
Maimi. Fla.. where young Carlton
had "hitch-hiked" during the 10 CE T F IA
days since his disappearance from
his rooming house at 911 Forest Spanish Pianist Selects Varie
avenue. Program for Sixth Choral
Following receipt of the telegram Union Presentation.
from Miami, Dr. Carlton notified
University officials of the reappear-J~S .t
ance of his son. Members of Theta Jose Iturbi, Spansh pianist, wil
Chi fraternity, where Carlton was I present the sixth concert of th
a pledge, were also notiled by offi- Choral Union at 8:15 o'clock, Fri
cials in charge of the searching day night, in Hill auditorium.
party. Iturbi studied at the conserva
Disappeared Nov. 30 tory in Valencia, and at the ag
of 13 won first prize there. He wen
Last seen on Sunday, Nov. 30, in to Barcelona and studied unde
St. Andrews Episcopal church by Malats, then to Paris, where h
several members of the congrega- I studied under Staub, graduating
tion, Carlton did not return to his with first honors. In 1919 he wa
room that night nor the next, and invited to head the piano faculty
University officials were notified. at the Conservatory of Geneva, a
Dr. and Mrs. Carlton were also in- position once held by Franz Liszt
formed of the disappearance of I He remained there for four years
their son, and searching parties then started his concert activities
were sent throughout the county in He first appeared in America a
an effort to locate him. A special Carnegie hall, and has played
Boy Scout and police posse under since then with the orchestra in
Wallace F. Watt, Scout master, and New Yrk and Chicago.
including members of the ThetaN r C
Chi fraternity and University offi- The program for his concert will
cials, was sent out on Saturday,!be as follows: Sonata in A major
hbtthewr - xufrMr, No.- 9. by Mozart:. andante con
Ruth Carlton, the boy's mother, variazioni, minhetto, allegretto (al-
conferred with University officials la turca); Etudes symphoniques by
here Saturday morning concerning Shumann; Waltz, two Etudes and
young Carlton's disappearance, at Polonaise by Chopin; Ballade in D
which time many facts were dis- minor and Rhapsody in G minor
closed which led police to suspect by Brahms; L'Ile joyeuse by De-
that the missing youth was only on bussy,; Navarra by Albaniz. The
a "vacation" and was not in danger. last number will be El Vito (theme
Telegrams Received. espagnol et variations) by Infante,
Information was received in Ann and dedicated to Mr. Iturbi. This
Arbor of Carlton's telegram through will be the first rendition of this
Harry Mills, 1400 Granger avenue, number.
who notified officials. Several pre-
vious telegrams had been received BOARD DISMISSES
concerning the identification of TWO-YEAR CLAIM
young men thought to be the miss-
ing boy, the most promising of
which came last week from Dun- Arbitration Body Decision Gives
kirk, O., where a description exactly Verdict Favoring University.
conforming with that of the Michi-
gan student gave temporary hope A claim of $125,903.25 against the
to parents and friends. Board in Control of Athletics of
Although nothing further had-1 the University, filed in 1928 by the
been heard from Miami late last Palmer Construction Co., of Grand
night, little doubt of the authen- Rapids, was dismissed yesterday in
ticity of the telegram was held by Washtenaw county court by a
officials. Further plans of the Uni- board of arbitration.
versity student had not been dis- Filed Oct. 24 1928, the claim,
closed yesterday. Carlton is 21 years alleging delays by architects in fur-
of age, and considered an average nishing information relative to
student. construction of the Intramural
Isports building, has been made the
ELLIOTT SERVICES I study of the arbitration board for
TO BE HELD TODAY more than a year.
The board, in handing down its
Detroit Pastor Will Offi iate opinion, said that claims made by
the Grand Rapids firm were not
at Burial Rites. cited until after the final payment
---had been made, and that such de-
Miss Lucy E. Elliott, Detroit edu- lay prevented institution of any
cator and Ann Arbor social worker, action against the University.
will be buried this afternoon after i The decision was signed by Cir-
funeral services at 2:30 o'clock in cuit Judge George W. Sample, R. E.
the S. O. Wylie chapel, Birming- Townsend of Ann Arbor, and
ham. Burial will be at Oakview George D. Mason, of Detroit.
cemetery, Royal Oak. Dr. Chester Testimony and deliberations had
Emerson, pastor of the North been centered on the matter for
Woodward Congregational church, some time by both the board and
Detroit, will officiate. counsel for the two sides.
Miss Elliott died Sunday after-
noon in the McPherson Memorial
hospital, Howell, from injuries suf- Galens Tag Selle
fered in an automobile accident
Saturday while she was driving Is H um an Desp
from Detroit to Lansing to attend I
(By Associated Press) (By Associ ted Press)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. - The WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-Pres-'
$110,000,000 emergency unemploy- ident Hoover lashed out today
ment construction program and the at the Congressional bolsters
- $60,000,000 drought relief measure from the co-operative emer-
were passed by the House and Sen- gency relief program in a state-
ate, respectively, today, without op- ment charging "they are play-"
position, butaftertattack in both ing politics at the expense of
branches against the administra- hua iey"
tion's attitude.ua usr-
The public works unemployment His statement idemanding that
relief measure now awaits Senate relief expenditures be kept within) Robert M. LaFollette,
action while the House plans to limits of the treasury fund started Senator from Wisconsin who yes-
tactin wil the Houset pilansrfto a Democratic attack in the Senate terday urged the Senate to bring
d take up the drought bill for final that brought into action not only relief to the human suffering in
passage Thursday. .those who yesterday called for a
Byrnes Leads Opposition. party program but those who have preference to the interests of weal-
Before the drought bill can be been friendly to the co-operation thy capitalists.
laid before the House, the agricul- pledge. -
1 ture committee which held close to La Follette Acts
e the administration's proposal and L
- approved $30,000,000 for the work With the Republican-Democratic
will have to consider the Senate co-operation movement wavering,
- bill. Chairman Haugen has called Senator LaFollette, Republican,
e his committee to meet tomorrow. Wisconsin, introduced a resolution DYJUDGELINDSEY
t President Hoover's proposal for a to declare the Senate for "the re-
r $150,000,000 lump sum to be ex- lief of human suffering in this u
e pended by a cabinet committee for, emergency over the consideration Former Judge Hailed to Court
unemployment relief was slashed of the interests of wealthy income
s by the House appropriations com- tax payers." on Charges of Disorderly
mittee by $40,000,000 and restric- Senator Reec, Republican, Penn-I Coiduct in Church.
tions were placed on the method sylvania, hastened to defend the
of spending the $110,000,000 given. President and to;give assurance (By Associated Press)
AttackAdministration. that he meant no partisan attack I NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Counsel for
Opposition led by Representative in his declaration but Democrats Former Judge Ben B. Lindsey of
t Byrnes, of Tennessee, r a n k i n g were still calling for recognition Denver, sought today to enlist wit-
Democrat on the appropriations when the Senate adjourned. nsses who saw him lea t
committee, to the lump sum re- Harrison Attacks hoover. p onto a
sulted in having the money defin-; Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, table Sunday in the Cathedral of
itely allotted with provisions in- who has been friendly to the pledge St. John the Divine and demand a
serted requiring a report to the of Democratic leaders for co-oper- chance to answer Bishop William T.
, next Congress of he expenditures. ation on an emer ncy relief p3;- Manning's attack on companionate
Fe derta 1 highway aid received I'gram, called IVr.ioover's declara- marriage.
$80,000,000; river and harbor work, tion "unwarranted, uncalled for, The witnesses will be asked to
$22,500,000; flood control en the and without justification" and as- testify in the jurist's behalf when
Mississippi, $3,000,000; roads in na- serted "no man ever won more poli- he is brought to court Friday on
tional forests, $3,000,000, and roads tical favor upon misery of the peo- charges of disorderly conduct. The
in national parks, $1,500,000. ple than has the present president bishop already has been subpoe-
In the Senate, Democrats attack- of the United States." naed.
ed the administration and Secre- Even as Mr. Hoover was reading Meanwhile, the Rev. Eliot White,
tary Hyde for opposition to the his warning that "prosperity can- rector of Grace Episcopal church,
drought bill provision of $30,000,000 not be restored by raids upon the and an opponent
for food for farmers. No move was treasury," the administration posi- of Bishop Mann-
made, however, by administration tion for a $25,000,000 limit on ing on the com-
leaders to reduce the amount. drought relief was under attack in panionate marri-
the Senate by Senator Robinson, of age issue, dis-
Arkansas, the Democratic leader I closed that t w o
who had pledged co-operation. The months ago he
Senate promptly passed the bill of officiated at hiis
Senator McNary, of Oregon, the as- o w n daughter's
sistant Republican leader, for $60,- marriage which
000,000 drought relief and did not he called com-
even consider any cut in this panionate because
amount. it was preceded
University Songs to be Featured by an agreement
in Pathe Review Scheduled STEINER DELIVERS w i t h the groom
r; that they would JUDGe .LJose
for Michigan Theater. TALK ON CONGRESS "postpone the ad-
-- -vent of children."
Michigan football songs and sev- Although many questions of ma- Rev. White's daughter, Shirley,
eral popular numbers are featured jor importance confront the present 22, was married Oct. 18 to Chester
in the Glee club's Pathe Review Congress, the fact that a lame-duck G. H. Zucker, 28, of Roselle, N. J.
talking picture which will be shown session is meeting may obstruct "Judge Lindsey is merely trying
at the Michigan theater all next their settlement, said Dr. Adolph to formulate a code of marriage
week. The Midnite Sons quartet is Steiner of the political science de- which shall be taken into account
also a part of the program. partment in his talk on "Current that which many women of clean
The club's numbers include "The Problems in Congress" last night thought and sensible minds really
Victors" and "Varsity" as well as before Adelphi. advocate," Mr. White said. "He de-
a number which has brought them "The tariff issue is not dead, the sired to remain in the cathedral,
a great deal of favorable comment, problem of farm relief is far from and not to be taken out by police
"The Cossacks." The numbers which settled, and the rising ghost of pro- and detectives."
the quartet will render are princi- hibition will be evident upon the Bishop Manning attended dedi-
pally those Michigan songs which publication of the Wackersham re- cation services of St. Bartholo-
are favorites on all the club's con- port," stated Dr. Steiner. Other mew's church on Park avenue to-
certs. important measures he mentioned day, but departed before the ser-
Synchronized with the appear- are those advocated by Senator mon of Rev. Dr. Robert Norwood,
ance of the club, is an arrange- Norris for the public ownership of one of the severest critics in dioces-
ment of the "Yellow and the Blue." Muscle Shoals, and for the elimina- an matters.
The appearance of the film here tion of the lame duck sessions.
will be the world premier and from Unless President Hoover invokes
Ann Arbor will be distributed to the support of public opinion to se- INILES SCHEDULES
'all leading movie houses through- cure action on essential bills, it is BASKETBALL GAME
out the country. . probable that Congress will pro-
crastinate and work for its own! (By Associated Press)
ends, is Dr. Steiner's opinion. It is I NILES, Mich., Dec. 9.-A stellar
rs CL~ai1 Co-ed unlikely, he said, that anything will basketball attraction for charity is
Sbe done about prohibition. billed for this city for the evening
zte Debate V erdictof Dec. 27.
Alexander G. Ruthien Among those listed are Bennie
.iOosterbaan, g r e a t e s t of recent
Another member said that the Entertained by Alumni Michigan athletics; Red, Cherry,
women were on the whole very gra--- all-conference guard in 1926; Dick
cious about giving. In answer to his President Alexander G. Ruthven Doyle, Michigan captain in 1926;
was entertained at a banquet inj McCoy, Chapman, Petrie, Truskow-
standard question of, "don't you his honor, Monday night, in Battle ski and Eddie Chambers.
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'INDUSTRY TIED UP WHE'N RIOT
BREAKS OUT FOLLOWING STRIKE
AMONG WvORKERS IN YALENGIA
Three Street Cars are Overturned and Attacked
by Large Crowd of Strikers; Vegetable
Peddlers Victims of Crazed Mob.
(By Associated Press)
VALENCIA, Spain, Dec. 9 - Rioting that raged unabated
throughout Valencia today resulted in the death of one striker, the
serious wounding of a policeman, numerous minor wounded cases
and 50 arrests.
The disorder started after a 48-hour general strike had been
called in protest against failure of attempts to arbitrate a dispute
between employers and workers in several crafts, that had crippled
shipping and transportation facilities.
Nunez Reported Dead.
The only casualty reported by the police was the serious wound-
ing of Bravo Nunez, a member of the city force, who had been,
reported as having died.
While officers carried on a round-
Reed, Borah Debate up in three sections of the city,
on Who Started War new disorders broke out elsewhere
Three street cars were overturned
(By Associated Press) and attacked by mobs of strikers,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. - The indataet e carsre
question of w h o started the indignant because the cars were
World War was raised in the functioning in defiance to the
Senate today and a brief but strike. The strikers attacked vege-
vigorous debate ensued. table peddlers, and wrecked their
S e n a t o r Reed, Republican, carts because they refused to join
Pennsylvania, blamed Germany. the walk-out.
Senator Borah, Repubhlcan, Ida-
ho, thought Great Britain and
France must share in the res-
ponsibility.
It all began in a discussion of
international debt cancellations,
preciptated by Senator Copeland,
Democrat, ,New York, who sought
to insert a magazine article on
that subject into the Congres-
sional record.
Reed asked if it was not Ger-
man propaganda, and said, he
w o u ld oppose with his last
"ounce of strength" the cancel-
lation of German reparation be-
cause, in his opinion, Germany
caused the war.
Borah immediately disagreed
and opposed another Reed as-
sertion, to the effect that Ger-
many was not paying excessive-
ly.
Senator Dill, Democrat, Wash-
ington, asked that the d e b t
question be considered in the
light of American adherence to
the world court.
"I wonder what would be our
position," he said, "if we go into
the world court under the Root
formula and can only protest
but not prevent the court on
questions vitally affecting us."
Meanwhile, it was learned the
government is not considering
any plan for permitting Euro-
pean nations to withhold their
debt payments, or to return
them as loans.
REICHSTAGVIC TORY
Chancellor Silences Discussion
on International Issues
by Ending Debates.
(By Associated Press)
BERLIN, Dec. 9. -- Chancellor
Bruening won two important vic-
tories in the Reichstag today, shut-
ting off debate on difficult inter-
national questions and silencing.
threats against Foreign Minister
Julius Curtius. The Ministry now
looks safe until after Christmas,)
at least.
By a rising vote, the Reichstag
approved Bruening's appeal and a-
greed that the nation's best inter-
ests would not be served by discus-
sing the Polish situation, the Ver-
sailles treaty, the Young plan or
other questions running through
the minds of some of tl-a' Reich-
stagers.
It was by an aggressive and open
threat that the chancellor backed
down attempts to unseat Foreign
Minister Curtius. Bruening flatly
told the Reichstag that if such at-
tempt was successful, he would
take over Curtius' portfolio him-
self.
The warning was effective, and
a no-confidence motion on Curtius
was withheld. None of the oppo-
Industry was so effectively para-
lyzed that old-time residentspsaid
it was the worst tie-up they had
known.
Letters Found.
In the pockets of the dead strik-
er, Sanchez Garcia, were found
printed copies of a letter attributed
to the missing aviator, Major Ram-
on Franco, making light of the
government.
Authorities declared that com-
munist and socialist elements were
inciting the Valencia workers to
strike. They charged that the same
elements fomented recent 1 a b o r
disorders in Madrid, Barcelona and
Seville.n,
Under orders of the governor,
and heavily guarded by police, a
few street cars began to move
through the streets this afternoon.
Officials hope that by running the
street cars industries might be in-
duced to resume work.
CALENS COLLECTS
S1,2OO FIRST 0DAY
Generous Support of Students,
Faculty Features Drive
for Cripples.
Approximately $1,200 was con-
tributed yesterday by students and
faculty members for the Galens'
Christmas fund for crippled chil-
dren at the hospital. The drive will
continue today. The quota for the
drive has been set at $1,500.
Fraternities and sororities sub-
scribed $500 of the amount while
the men posted on the campus with
buckets collected $700.
Wallace Steffenson, '31, chairman
of the drive, said late yesterday af-
ternoon that the students and fac-
ul ty members have shown excellent
co-operation in contributing to the
fund. It is hoped, he said, that by
tomorrow the quota Will be reached.
The money subscribed by the stu-
dents will be used to purchase toys,
candy, and other articles for the
crippled children's annual Christ-
mas party. Any money that is left
over will go towards paying ex-
penses on the Galens' workshop
where the children are taught han-
dicraft work.
It is expected that more contri-
butions will be received from cam-
pus organizations tomorrow.
Aviatrix Almost Sets
New West-East Record
(By Associated Press)
WITCHITA, Kan., Dec. 9.-A so-
ciety girl air enthusiast stepped on
the heels of the most noted men's
speed pilot in the country today.
Miss Ruth Nichols, Rye, N. Y.,
aviatrix, spanned approximately
half the continent in seven hours,
one minute, in quest of a new west-
east trans-continental flight record,
and placed her name beside those
of Captain Frank Hawkes and
Charles A. Lindbergh in the annals
a board meeting of the Michigan
State Teachers' association.
Since her graduation from the!
University in 1903, Miss Elliott at-
tained national recognition as an
educator and social worker. She
was dean of women during the
Summer Session this year and so-
cial director of Helen Newberry res-
idence several years ago. In 1921
she headed the Michigan Education
association's convention in Detroit
and has long been leader of the
Solicitors State Generosity of
Campus Women Exceeds
That of Men.
C OEDS may not be considered
human by campus debaters,
but the students who were selling
the Galens' tags for the crippled
children yesterday seem to think
that the majority of them are very
much so.
want to give the little kiddies a
great big merry Christmas," most of
the women would smile and drop a
quarter in the bucket. Many of the
men on the other hand, he said,
would either not give at all or drop
in their offering with some sort of
Creek by University alumni organ-
izations in that city. Regent Walter
Sawyer and T. Hawley Tapping,
general secretary of the Alumni
association, also attended the affair.
President Ruthven spoke at noon
Monday in Battle Creek before the
450 Jobless in City;
NumberSlowly Rises
More than 450 persons have been
registered with the mayor's unem-