fABUISHED
1890,
I V
w i 4r
460
MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
. No. 8
EIGHT PAGES
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1931
19
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS
PRICE FIVE1
CENTS
J'i
f,
y
ES
FOR
R
TE
CH
G
ight
W. Morrow, New Jersey Senator,.Dies Suddenly
ANO\ER DIgES
HRAN ATTAgg
RES IN SLEEP
gus Diplomat Cut
off by Cerebral
Hemorrhage.
) UNEXPECTED
berghs Will Start
me Immediately
From Orient.
LEWOOD, N. J., Oct. 5-
en. Dwight W. Morrow
his sleep today at the peak
-eer which carried him into
tional prominence as a fi-
and diplomat. He was 55
ld.
cretary tried in vain to
the New Jersey senator
the morning and then
physicians. Although Mr.
lived for two more hours,
er regained consciousness,
d at 1:52 p.m. of a cerebral
SENATOR DIES
ter.,_ , , - )
CARDS WIN THIRD
AS RMSBEATS
ATHLETICS. 5TO,2
Veteran Twirler
by Holding
to Two
Surprises Fans
Mackmen
Hits.
ath was inten-
tedness. He was
I.
Dwight W. Morrow,
J; atiineaI.$,
were notified of
by radio, aboard
t carrier Hermes
s, but not until
ther and father-
hey were expect-
liately for home,
d plans were in-
New Jersey senator, who died yes-
terday at his home in Englewood,
N. J., of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Seemingly in excellent 'health, he
addressed a large gathering Sunday
night in New York. His son-in-law
and daughter, Col. and Mrs. Fharles
A Lindbergh, who are in China,
were notified of his death by radio.
KATHERINE KELLER
WILL GOONTy..,TRIA9L
HOOVER ATTENDS GAMEI
St. Louis Team Conquers Grove1
for Second Time in
Series.
By Alan Gould
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-(P)-
The grizzled old warhorse of the
mound, Burleigh Grimes, whose
twirling arm was supposed to be
creaking, came 'out with a two
day's growth of beard today, held
the Athletics to a pair of hits and
pitched the Cardinals into the lead
for the baseball championship of
the world.
Witnessing world series play for
the third straight year, President
Hoover was among nearly 33,000.
spectators who saw Grimes come
close to a masterpiece, as he held
the Athletics hitless for the first
seven innings, and beat them, 5 to
2, in the third game of a dramatic
intersectional war.
Grimes was robbed of a shutout
Play by play account on Page six.
in the ninth inning, when the
mighty Al Simmons emerged fron
his- slump to bang a home run over
the right field wall, with one on
and two out, but the veteran spit-
bailer subdued his old-time rivals
with almost ridiculous ease up to
this final gesture by the home for-
ces.
The Cardinals conquered the
great Robert Moses Grove as they
bombarded the ace southpaw's de-
livery for the second straight time
in the series. Grimes, on top of his
superlative pitching, struck t h e
blow in the fourth inning that
proved to be decisive. It was a
single, with two out, scoring run-
ners from second and third, and
gave the Cardinals a lead of 4 to 0.
The Cardinals rode the crest of
their triumphant wave as they
(Continued on Page 8)
'Ensian Picture Sales
for Seniors to Start
Sale of receipts for all senior pic-
tures to appear in the Michiganen-
sian will start today at the business
office of the publication located in
the Press building, it was announc-
ed yesterday by Harry S. Benjamin,
business manager. The sale will
continue until December 1.
All pictures must be taken within
a 'week after the purchase of the
receipt at one of the following
four official photographers to the
year book: Spedding's, Rentschler's,
Dey's, and Randall-Armstrong. Sen-
iors must return the pictures to
the staff before December 1.
UNION WILL OFFER
BRILLIA1NT SEASON
PICKS MCORICK
FR HGROUP, HEAD
Final Selection -of Additional
Members Postponed by
* . Senior Body.
FOURTEIN ARE SELECTED
New Head of Council Expects to
Prove Sincere Intention
of System.
By Frank B. Gilbreth
Edward J. McCormick, '32, was
unanimously elected president of
the new Student Council by the,
five active and the three ex-officio
members, at a special meeting held
last night in the Union. Other of-
ficers will not be elected until the-
vacancies in the council have been
filled and the body can meet as a
whole.
F i n a 1 selection of additional
.members was postponed until to-
morrow, although the list of names
of candidates was cut down so that,
at. the present time, there are two
possible choices for each position.
Names No Released.
There are to be five new junior
and two new senior members, Mc-
Cormickstated. These will be tak-
en from a list of ten juniors and
four seniors. Both the active and
ex-officio councilmen will vote. The
names of theadidates were not
releadred
The 14 men were chosen from a
list of more than 100 names. They
were picked, not because of prom-
inence in activities, but because
they would have the time and in-
terest to work on the council, Mc-
Cormick said.
Members stated that no campus
politics of any sort had been or
would be employed in the selection
of the men to fill the vacancies.
McCormick Makes Statement.
In a statement to the Daily, Mc-
Cormick said: "Because of its pol-
icy of inactivity during the past
few years, the new Student Council
will naturally be under the care-
ful scrutiny of the student body.
It is the sincere intention of this
council to profit by the errors of
the past and really to prove that
the Michigan student body can
successfully operate through the
system of student government that
the council provides."
The regular meeting of the coun-
cil will be held tomorrow night at
the Union. At this time, the date
for the annual Homecoming w1l
be set.
Mrs. Nyswander Gets
Divorce Uncontested
Rachel F. Nyswander, secretary of
the business administration school,
yesterday was granted a decree of
divorce in circuit court from Prof.
James A. Nyswander, of the mathe-
matics department. Her action was
uncontested, and the decree will be
granted in 30 days.
Mrs. Nyswander, in her bill of
complaint filed Aug. 6, charged Pro-
fessor Nyswander with cruelty and
sullenness of disposition.
Climaxing a week of rushing ac-
tivities, featured by breakfasts, teas,
and formal dinners, 21 Michigan
sororities announced early this
morning the affiliations of 202 wo-
men, 21 less than last year's num-
ber. These women will take their
first vows of allegiance to their
respective Greek letter organiza-
tions when pledging ceremonies
begin at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Following is a list of the names
announced by the different houses:
Alpha Chi Omega.
Lucille Betz, '35, Monroe; Anita
Boardman, '35, Jackson; Roberta
Dillman, '34, Rochester; Jeanette
Green, '35, Owosso; Rosalie McKin-
ney, '33, Flint; Catherine Moule, '35,
Detroit; Mary Gibson, '34, Detroit;
Myra Nelson, '35, Saginaw; Mar-
jorie Oostdyke, '35, Grosse Pointe;
Estelle Standish, '35, Ann Arbor;
Helen Thomas, '34, Birmingham;
Mary Evelyn Thomas, '34, Birming-
ham; Shirley Berner, '35, Detroit.
Alpha Delta Pi.
Mary Rose Cronin, '32, Portville,
New York; Erma Rantamah, '35,
Ishpeming, Michigan; Teressa Ro-
mani, '33, Grand Rapids.
Alpha Epsilon Phi.
Estelle Aaron,'32, Cleveland, Ohio;
Ellen Feldstein, '35, Uniontown,
Pennsylvania; RosalindGreenberg,
'35, Buffalo, New York; Miriam
Loeb, '35, Pittsburgh, Pennslyvania;
Theresa Newahl, '35, Altuna, Penn-
sylvania; Dena Sudow, '34, Aber-
deen, South Dakota; Jeanette Thal,
Pledging of 202 Women Announced
by 21 Sororities on Campus; Vows
Will Be Given at. Ceremonies Today
'32, Fargo, _North Dakota; Isabel
Wolfstein,. '35, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Lucille Zarne, '33, Milwaukee, Wis-
consin.
Alpha Gamma Delta.
Margaret Farnham, '35, Pontiac;
Virginia Frink, '35, Walkerville, On-
tario; Signe Johnson, '34, Portville,
New York; Cathryn Kern, '35, Chi-
cago, Illinois.
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Virginia Chapman, '35, Traverse
City; Helen Slynn, '35, Westchester,
New York; Eleanor Heath, '35,
Charleston, West Virginia; Eleanor
Henny, '33, Flint; Dorothy Lucille
Johnston, '35, Freeport, Pennsyl-
vania; Jane Law, '35, Yonkers, New
York; Harriet Oleksiuch, '35, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Dorothy Park, '35,
Wellsburg, West Virginia; Margaret
Pallfrey, '35, Ann Arbor; Virginia
Pelhank, '35, Ann Arbor; Beatrice
Webster, '35, Ann Arbor.
A. Alpha Phi.
Mildred Decker, '35, Battle Creek;
Betty Setters, '35, Detroit; Ruth
Mildred Franklin, '34, Jackson;
Margaret Grant, '35, Monroe; Jane
Robinson, '33, Saginaw; Marie Ab-
bot, '35, AnnArbor; BarbaraCan-
field, '35, Ann Arbor; Harriet Earle,
'35, Detroit; Jean Rice, '35, Ann
Arbor; Barbara Smith, '5, Ann Ar-
bor; Betty Wunsch, '35, Detroit.
Alpha Xi Delta.
Virginia Denne, '35, Grosse Pointe;
Ella Rachel Lyons, '33, Grosse
Pointe; Alice Howarth, '33, Royal
(Continued on Page 5)
ppeared in excellent health
ght as he addressed a large
ing in New York and was
1 by 1,200 men and women
advice about welfare work.'
Morrow estate was barred by
after the senator's death, no
ing allowed to enter. From
ards, however, it was learned
rs. Phillips and McCloud, of
vood, and another physician
few York attended him.
only members of the family
Morrow home at the time
Mrs. Morrow and Elizabeth
v, daughter of the senator
ster of Mrs. Lindbergh.
Suffered Heart Attack.
ough the announcement from
Morrow's office spoke merely
cerebral hemorrhage, there
ther reports that death was
ed by two heart attacks, the
(Continued on Page 8)
Fred Smith's Sweetheart 'to
Arraigned Before Judge
Sample Thursday.
DAILY CAMPAIGN
CAUSES COUNCIL
TO REVISELAW
Cabs Will Have Meters
Under Ordinance
Revision.
OPERATORS AGREE
'Wildcats' to Be Hit by
Ruling; Reliable
CabsAided.
BY BARTON KANE
The Daily's fight for the elimi-
nation of free lance taxicabs, on
Ann Arbor streets and the evil of
fluctuating rates, which in years
past have cost students thousands
of dollars, reached a definite goal
last night when Ald. Benjamin
Graf, acting chairman of the ordi-
nance committee, said an open
hearing will be held next Monday
night on the taxicab situation.
Students, townspeople, and taxi-
cab officials are expected to at-
tend the session and present their
views.
Alderman Graf stated that if an
agreement is reached at that time,
an ordinance amendment will be
presented the following. Monday
(October 12) for final approval.
Amendment Not New.
The amendment is not altogether
new since it was brought,... on
June 15, 1931, and was given two
readings. At that time no agree-
ment could be reached by interested
persons outside the council, and the
amendment was referred back to
the ordinance committee. There-
fore, the amendment requires only
one more reading in order to be
passed.
Backing The Daily's stand, own-
ers of reliable taxicab companies
have signed a petition asking for
meters on all cabs. No rates are
mentioned in the petition. Those
signing were: Harry McCain, Buick
Cab Service; J. H. Saul, City Cab;
B. H. Walker, Ann Arbor Taxi and
Transfer; David Anderson, United
(Continued on Page 8)
PACK AWARD GIVE[N
GRAD0UATE ST'UDENT
BeI
State Oulletins
(By Associatfd Press)
Monday, October 5, 1931
DETROIT - Douglas McPherson,
32, former assistant branch mana-
ger of the First National bank, was
sentenced to two years in the fed-
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth
today on his plea of guilty of em-
bezzling $40,000. He surrendered to
federal officers Thursday after hav-
ing been missed for more than two
years.
SAULT STE. MARIE-The Edison;
Sault Electric company today an-
nounced a $700,000 expansion pro-
gram which will include doubling
'its hydro-,electric capacity. Pur-
chase of the Manistee, Mich., plant
and erection of 140 miles of trans-
mission lines was announced.
SAGINAW - Twenty-five thou-
sand voters are expected to go to
the polls Tuesday in Democratic
and Republican primary to select
n ai~at fr,.h+p ,nfrssali
Trial of Katherine Keller on a
charge of harboring Fred Smith,
Ypsilanti torch killer, has been set
for Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
Miss Keller stood mute yesterday
afternoon when arraigned before
Judge George W., Sample in circuit
court, and the judge entered a plea
of not guilty.
Pros. Albert J. Rapp and Asst,
Atty. Gen. Edward A. Bilitzke re-
turned from Marquette prison,
where they had interviewed the
Negro murderer, David Blackstone,
shortly before 5 o'clock and imme-
diately went into conference with
Judge Sample. They refused to
make any statement to reporters.
W. D. Grommon, of Hillsdale, Miss
Keller's attorney, waxed emotional
as he protested advancement of her
trial from its position at the end of
the criminal docket to first place
on the fall court term. He also indi-
cated he would seek a change of
venue Thursday morning.
Miss Keller's trial would have
been number 83 if the judge had
not ordered it set forward. Mr.
Grommon protested, and asked its
postponement, but his request was
not granted.
The attorney said he would de-
mand the change of venue because
newspaper accounts of the one-man
grand jury proceedings had caused
public opinion prejudicial to the
defendant, which would influence
prospective jurors.
In addition Mr. Grommon said
that Judge Sample, in giving six
(Continued on Page 8)
. .
Pangborn, Herndon Make First
Nonstop Flight From
Japan to U. S.
WENATCHEE, Wash., Oct. 5.-(P)
-Skidding to a dizzy stop, Clyde
Pangborn and Hugh Herndon land-
ed their wheelless plane here today
to complete the first nonstop air-
plane crossing of the Pacific Ocean}
from Japan.
The American barnstorming avia-
tors made one of the most danger-
ous ocean hops ever attempted, fly-
ing nearly 4,500 miles in 41 hours
and 13 minutes from Samushiro
Beach, Japan, to Wenatchee.
Edging his way through ti e
crowd at the field, a Japanese
newspaper reporter h a n d e d the
fliers a $25,000 check, issued by a
Tokyo newspaper, for the first suc-
cessful nonstop flight between Jap-
an and the United States.
To lighten their load, the- daring
aviators had dropped their landing
gear 'soon after taking off from the
Japanese island at 5:01 p. m. (De-
troit time) Saturday. They smash-
ed their propellor and Herndon re-
ceived a nasty gash over his eye.
THE WEATHER
LOWER MICHIGAN-()-Gen-
erally clear, slightly warmer Tues-
day, except extreme southeast and
south central portions; showers
Wednesday; cloudy in extreme west.
Lee A. White, of Detroit, will open
the convention Thursday, Nov. 20,
with a talk on the relation of the
newspaper to city government and
crime. Thomas H. Reed, of the po-
litical science department, is ex-
pected to discuss mis-administra-
tion. Police Commissioner James
R. Watkins, of Detroit, will speak
on the relation of the police de-
partment to city administration.
Prof. John L. Brumm, of, the
journalism department, expressed
the hope that Dr. Z. Chafee, a
member of the Wickersham com-
mission, will be present to discuss
the phases of the commission's re-
port that have to do with third de-.
gree abuses. It is likely that Paul
Y. Anderson, Washington corres-
pondent of the St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch, will lecture on public utili-
ties.
l
i
Ralph Caird Receives Prize
'Outstanding Work in
Forestry.
for
EDI1TORS TO HOLD0'
Registration to Begin Nov. 19;.
White, Detroit, to Open.
Convention.
The University Press Club of
Michigan will ,hold its thirteenth
annual meeting at Ann Arbor Nov.
19, 20, 21.
Membership includes more than
200 leading editors and publishers
through out the state. Registra-
tion for the three day session be-
gins Thursday morning, November
19.
Choral Group
Including
Professor Reeves
Praises
Senator
Prepares Series
M'Cormack,
Morrow as Outstanding Statesman
Gabrilowitsch.
Brilliance and variety will be the
keynote of the, ten concerts to be
given on the fifty-third annual
Choral Union concert series this
season in Hill auditorium, Charles
A. Sink, president of the University
Musical society, which sponsors the
series, announced yesterday, In-
cluded in the list of world famous
artists and organizations are John
McCormack, Rose Ponsell, Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, Percy Grainger, Ye-
hudi Menuhin, the Boston and De-
troit symphonies, the Revelers, and
By E. Jerome Pettit
Senator Dwight F. Morrow's un-
timely death will be keenly felt by
the entire country as well as by,
the Republican party, Prof. Jesse
S. Reeves, of the political science
department, said last night.
"There are too few men in public
life with the training, ability, and
spirit of Senator Morrow, and his
passing will not go unnoticed.
"Senator M o r r o w has always
been admired for the possession of
those traits of character possessed
"One of Morrow's outstanding
characteristics was his ability to
inspire loyalty in his friends. When
he graduated from Amherst in
1895 he was voted by all his class-
mates as the man most likely to
succeed. The only dissenting vote
was his own. That was cast for his
class-mate Calvin Coolidge, later
to become president of the United
States. .
"His outstanding achievement
before the public eye was his re-
markable work in Mexico. He was,
Speech Group to Hold
First Meeting Tonight
Alpha Nu of Kappa Phi Sigma,
literary and forensic organization,
will hold a smoker tonight to which
all freshmen and others interested
in joining this society are invited.
The smoker will be held in the Al-
pha Nu room, fourth floor of An-
gell hall.
A speaker has been procured for
the meeting and plans for an opep
forum discussion have been for-
mulated. The prime purpose of
the smoker is to introduce to the
new men on the campus this club
'which allows them to exercise their
talents in speaking and debating.
f NOTICE I
Ralph Caird, grad., was listed
among the six Americans and one
Canadian to receive the Charles
Lathrop Pack forestry awards for
1931, it was announced last night
by University officials.
Caird was given one of the prizes,
which range to $1,500, for the pur-
pose of assisting him in the con-
tinuation of his investigations in
normal and pathological tree phys-
iology and to continue the general
study of forestry begun under the
Charles Lathrop Pack' fellowship
awarded in 1930. The amount of
Caird's award was not announced.
The Pack forestry trust offers a
number of fellowships for the year
1932-33. The organization, founded
by Charles Lathrop Pack, promin-
ent as a philanthropist in the for-
estry field, has as its purpose the
encouragement of men of unusual
ability in the field.
Pack is also donor of the George
Willis Pack forestry foundation at
the University which has secured
for Michigan Professor W. F. Rams-
dell. The George Pack foundation
amounts to $200,000.
Fill Committee Posts
in Literary College
Appointments to the faculty of
the College of Literature, Science,
and the Arts were announced yes-
Band to Hold Tryouts
Today inMorris Hall
Further tryouts for positions in
the Varsity-R.O.T.C. band will be,