it t a VOL. XLII, No. 167. FIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932. :471 a tr 14*0 I1 I MEMBER ASSOCIa r WEATHER: Cloudy; Showers, PRICE FIVE ___- * - - .r~-. p REVENUE BILL HELD SUP WHILE SENATE DEBATES ON TlRFF Storm Breaks Over Oil Import Tax; Prominent Men Linked in Lobb'ing Charges.' BUDGET WORK DELAYED of Indefinite Hold-up in Tax Measure Is Used as ,r. Albert A. Stanley. Club by Both Sides, WASHINGTON, May 19. = (/P) - All the bitterness of the Natign-old tariff issue broke today in the Sen- ate with threats and counter threats flashing over the future of the revenue bill and its four import duties The surging debate over the oil Funeral for Musical Director import tax has coupled prominent Emeritus of Music School names with lobbying charges ,and to Be Held Sunday. caused the Senate leaders to throw up their hands to let the storm Death came to Dr. Albert A. Stan- weay itself out. Each side used, the Deat cae t Dr Albrt . San-vital budget balancing revenue bill ley, musical director emeritus at the astalub a threatened f the University, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday tariff rates went in or went out morning at his home in Ann Arbor. that there would be no tax bill for Afflicted for nearly 20 years with days to come. sugar diabetes, Dr. Stanley sudden- Senator Tydings, Maryland Dem- ly fell critically ill on Monday. His SeatrTdgstharghan De secod wfeDorohea wa athis ocrat, brought the fight into the second wife, Dorothea, was aths open with a reminder to the Senate bedside when he died. She is the that if there was to be any tariff only near relative to survive him. revision there should be general Funeral arrangements hve legislation and he had about 500 made with the R. A. Dolph funeral amendments to offer. parlors for 3 o'clock next Sunday Senator Thomas, Oklahoma Dem- afternoon at St. Andrew's Episcopal ocrat, advocate of the oil duty, pre- church,, with Rev. Henry Lewis, re- viously let it be known he had tor, officiating. Burial will take about -a thousand amendments to place at Forest Hill cemetery. Prof. pbostoarenenthe Charles A. Sink, now president of propose to the revenue bill if the therMsic Aschoo, of prlen V. oil duty were not incorporated. the Music school, Prof. Earl V. Norris, the Nebraska Republican, Moore, Prof. Albert Lockwood, Prof. joined Tydings in suggesting that A. H. White, Vice-President Shirley the bill be thrown wide open for' W. Smith, and Prof. Clarence T. tariff revision if there was to be -Johnston will be active pall bearers. any at all. Dr. Stanley would have reached Party lines were split asunder as his eighty-first birthday within a representatives of various sections few days: He had resigned from the of the Country hastily sought to University in 1921, after 33 years on bargain for and against the tariff. the musical staff. During most of' Lobbyists were busy and noisy in this period he was musical director. the corridors and in galleries as He helped organize the School of the dispute raged. Music and tIh-mrnual-May FeSti The tariff coalition was still con- The May Festival concert last fident of the votes to retain all four Tihe wa esivalngdconcrtladsttariff items included in the revenue night was rearranged to include a bill by the Finance Committee-on memorial in Dr. ,Stanley's honor, oil, coal, copper and lumber. Senator Fess, of Ohio, joined in 50 CARS TAGGED opposition to the inclusion of any IN-POLICE DRIVE of the tariff items, but Senator P IC DRI EWatson, of Indiana, the Republican pilot, was standing by the tariff First Offenders Fined $1 for rates. Parking Without Lights. Local police Wednesday night Triangles Initiation started a campaign against traffic Cleans Up Sidewalk law violators when they tagged 501 cars parked without lights. The Triangles, junior engineering order has also gone out to enforce j honorary society, took in 10 new rigidly the overtime parking law, members in its semi-annual and as a result a single officer yes- initiation yesterday. The neo- phytes did their traditional job cars in the downtown district. y of polishing the sidewalk under an o the ecipintdis oftt.the engineering arch, to the tune Many of the recipients of the of bells and paddles wielded by tags appeared at the station yester- the active members, who were day afternoon nd paid the, $1.00 present attired in their ritual fine charged first offenders A stu- robes. Whenever it seemed that dent offender who protested that the initiates were getting the I he had known nothing of the night- walkialmotscle etin thepi parking rule, was told that he was Falk almost clean, another pail getting his warning then-at the th mud was strewn on and about cost of a dollar. the iti tesf the men taken in Most of the cars tagged by the follows: Taylor Drysdale, James patrolmen had been parked over- l lay yloodr Stanley C Killian time, parked in bus-stops, before Richard H . odS anus, Chiarles M. fire hydrants, or parked -double, Nisen Roal E. Peake, 'Harry T. with no one in the car. TisonlEteiner.MaksyaT. Fohey stressed the fact to offend- Tillotson, Steiner R. Vaksdal, ers t~a alhouh te fne 'ortheElmer S. Waterbor, and Louis W. ers that although the fine for the Westover. All are members of the first offense is, only a dollar, the '33 engineering class. second is five dollars and the third ten. METHODIST MINISTER POINTS OUT RELIGIOUS DIFFICULTIES IN COLLEGE Religion at the Universities of at present. They are: California, Wisconsin, and Mich- 1. Divided religions must bring igan is whimsical and uneertaii, about a united religious education but aggressive and assertive, ac- at each university. cording to the report of a two-year 2. Religion must be given- a cur- survey made by Rev. E. W: Blake- ricular standing and be offered as a man of Wesley Hall. field of learning. This report was made in an ar- 3. Spiritual usefulness of the ticle by Reverend Blakeman in "The whole student population must take Christian Advocate," which was the place of denominational promo- distributed to delgates at the con- tion. ference of the Methodist-Episcopal 4. The church within a state church being held now in Atlantic must come to regard the university City. Reverend Blakeman has been of that state as "our university." in Ann Arbor for the past year and "Wisconsin, whose extension work previous to his arrival here was has extended the campus to the connected with the Wesley Founda- state borders," s a i d Reverend tion activities at Wisconsin and Blakeman's article, "is a peer in so- California universities. He has re- cial-mindedness. Mlichigan, being cently conducted a survey of the re- the oldest, has the most illustrious ligious and moral life at state uni- alumni group and the largest grad- versiti q with Rihnn .T J CRaker uate enrollment. The Ann Arbor APlan for Lif'e' to Be Discussed in Second Parley The sucess f the recent parley on personal philosophies has given several .campus organizations the incentive to provide for another such conference, which will be held at 9 o'clock at'the League Sunday morning, May h. It will be preceded by a breakfast held at 8:15. The meeting is to be .in the form of a follow-up parley to the one held here recently. The subject for ,the meeting's discussion, "A Plan for Life," was selected in order that the discussion from the previous meeting might fit into this parley, it was announced., Prof. John L. Brumm, head of the journalism department, will act- as faculty chairman of the meeting. Other members of tle faculty who are associated with the program are Prof. Louis A. Strauss of the English department and Prof. Roy W. Sellars of the philosophy de- partment. IWSS EARHAWRT OFF FOR' ATLANTIC HOP Aviatrix Trails DO-X, Landing in New Brunswick to Finish First Leg of Flight. NEW YORK, May 19.--(P)-The giant seaplane DO-X and Amelia Earhart Putman's trim little crim- son gold-striped monoplane com- pleted tonight the first leg of pro- jected flight to Europe. Starting from the vicinity of New York ten hours and 11 minutes apart, the two planes set down 90 minutes apart, but with the huge air lines several hundred miles fr- ther toward their mutual prepara- tory destination, Harbor Grace field. The DO-X was at Dildo, Trinity Bay, Newfoundland, and Miss Put- man at St. John, N. B. The pilot of both ships hopes to reach Harbor Grace tomorrow to await favorable weather reports before starting the long and d srous flight across the Atlantic t rd' Burope The DO-X will head from Harbor Grace for the Azores, but Mrs. Put- man, the first woman ever to fly the Atlantic and now seeking to be the first to fly it alone, will nose her plane toward the east for a point she has not announced. Accompanied by Bernt Balchen, pilot for Commander Richard Byrd, in his flight across the South Pole, and by Eddie Gorski, mechanic, who will check hei plane performance early at Harbor Grace, Mrs. Put- man left Peterboro airport at Has- brotAk Heights, N. J., at 2:16 p. m.. (E.S.T.). Her plane put down at St. John, N. B., three hours and 30 minutes later, at 5:46 p. m. TO PROTODUCE BOOK Four One-Acts Written in Class of Professor Rowe Will Be Staged May 25-26. Four one-act plays written by students in Prof. Kenneth T. Rowe's playwriting class and recently puti into book form will be produced at the Laboratory theatre on May 25 and 26, it was announced yesterday' by Valentine B. Windt. These plays, "Translated," by Barton Rees Pogue '32, "Between Winds," by Jack . Nestle, '33, "Half-A-Stick," by Sydney Rosen- thal, '34, and "The Beer Garden," by Adelaide Symons, '32, will be directed, staged and the sets exe- cuted by students in the play production division of the depart- ment of speech and linguistics as part of their technical class work. The production of these plays represents a co-operation between the English. department and the play production division for the purpose of helping student play- wrights see what the plays actually look like when produced. This procedure has been a great help kto -the students in the bast, Windt said. He has produced simi- lar .sets of plays for the last four years. The lists of student directors and the casts will be announced later. Martin J. Mol Speaks to Ann Arbor Lawyers, Martin J. Mol, '34L, praised the Lindbergh Murder Hunt Reveals Mrs. Ford Appealed for $2,500. IN FINANCIAL STRAITS Daughter Had Movie Ambitions, She Says; Was Unable to See Jafsie'. HOPEWELL, N.J., May 19.-(/P)- A possible link between a Brooklyn school teacher and "Jafsie" bobbed in and out of the Lindbergh murder hunt today, as police exhibited an eagerness to learn more about the activities of Dean H. Dobson-Pea- cock, associate of John Hughes Curtis, hoax -negotiator. Behind wi ed doors of the Brook- lyn district attorney's office,, the officials questioned Mrs. Mary G. Ford for several hours about a re- port that she had communicated several weeks ago with Dr. John F. Condon, who handled the $50,000 ransom paym/ent for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Other officers interrogated the teacher's daughter, Miss Barbara Ford, whom they located in a Riv- erside Drive apartment. Girl and Mother Freed. Both told substantially the same story of their contact with the aged "Jafsie," and later were released. District Attorney W. F. X. Geo- ghan said he neither believed nor disbelieved their explanation, but would continue the investigation. Mrs. Ford told her questioners a story of being in financial straits, thinking "Jafsie" might be able to aid her, and appealing to him in vain for $2,500. Information supplied by school' officials started detectives off on this new clue. They had heard Mrs. Ford talk to Dr. Condgn by 'tele-" phone, they said, and knew she was absent from her duties between Feb. 25 through March 1, the day of the kidnapping. I Denies Talking to "Jafsie." When they asked her about her conversation with "Jafsie," they told officials, she denied it was Dr. Con- don she had spoken to and said it' was her daughter's physician.. 'Under questioning, Mrs. Ford said she first thought of Dr. Condon when a private detective called on her about another matter and started discussing the Lindbergh case. Her story of what followed was this: She wrote to Dr. Condon, asking an appointment about a personal matter, and adding she would like to be of service in the Lindbergh case. He replied by letter asking for her telephone number. She sent himthe school number. Dr. Condon called her and she asked him for $2,500-$1,700 to set- tle an account and $800 for her daughter, who had motion picture ambitions. New Oflicers Elected by Engineering..Group The Student Branch, American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the last meeting of the school year have elected the following officers for the year 1932-33: President, Paul R. Martig, '33E., Vice-Presi- dent, Earl Briggs, '33E., Sec.-Treas- urer, Elgin O. Marshall, '32E. Pro- fessor Clyde E. Wilsoni of the Me- chanical Engineering Departm'ent, will be Farulty Chairman, succeed- ing Professor R. S. Hawley, whose resignation completes yfive years service with the Society. Hager, Beniamino Gigli, tenor of Metropolitan Opera company, will sing tonight in the fourth Festival concert., BROOKLYN TEACHER TO SING TONIGHT AIMS SHE ASK ED' AID o O . 1CONOONi° : BEIMN ITO SING TONIC[ AT MAYFESTIT Mezzo-! the who May 'Ensian Staff Picked;, Logan Is Art Editor Two juniors and six sopho- mores received appointments to the upper staff of the Michigan- .ensian yesterday, according to Benjamin McFate, the, newly installed managing editor. The juniors are Grover Logan, who will be art editor of the year 'book next year, and Adele Ewing, who was made women's editor.' 1 Donald Adams, '34, was named activities editor, while Kenneth Luce, Lloyd Nyman, -Wallace. Graham; Samuel Greenland, and Cyrus Huling, all sophomores, were appointed in charge of administration, athletics, fea- tures, fraternities, and classes and seniors, respectively. Huling will also be editor-in-chief of the 1932-33 student directory. Trr t I T hr ee-Day 'Program ato Include A Reception, Party; Golf, Lessons Offered.. The University will conduct its third annual Alumni University for five days, from June 21 to 25. An. extensive $rogram has been planned for those registering in the 10 lecture courses offered.,On Tues- day evening, June 21, the William L. Clements Library 'will give a re- ceptior a n d special exhibition. President Alexander G. , Rutliven will extend a welcome in behalf of the University and Dr. Randolph G. Adams, director of the library, will describe some of the exhibits in the building. On Wednesday afternoon, June 24, President and Mrs. Ruthven will give a lawn party at their home on the campus to all the alumni stud- nts. There will be 10 lecture courses offered by the Alumni University. Economics, astronomy, American literature, sociology, journalism, psychology, political scienco, music, painting, and education are includ- ed in the curriculum to be offered. The classes will be taught by prom- inent members of the University faculty.f In addition to the scholasti' courses to be offered, professional instruction in golf or tennis may be arranged in the afternoon at no additional expense. These classes will be given, ' under the 'auspices of the University Department of Phys- ical Education by Coach Raymond 0. Courtright, who, in addition to long experience as coach in. major college sports, has served two years as a golf professional. in Afternoon Concert. BOTH AREPR AISE Goeta L jungberg Sins in Second Concert of Series. Beniamino Gigli, Italian ten( and Mina Hager, mezzo-soprar will share the honors in the M festival concerts here today. Mi Hager will sing this afternoc while Gigli will appear tonighi Accompanying the visiting at ists are the Children's Festiv chorus with Eric DeLamart and Juva Higbee, on the' afte noon program; Palmer Christia organist, and the Chicago Syr phony orchestra, with Gustav Hol; guest conductor, and Frederi Stopk and Earl V. Moore, conduc ors, at the evening concert. The life of Beniamino Gigli ih been a series of brilliant success beginning with his debut in 19 as Enzo in La Gioconda, at Rovig Italy. Hailed by many as the su cessor to Caruso, he was given number of the famous tenor's rol with the Metropolitan Opera co pany during C ruso's prolongO illness in the season following 19 However, "It is better to be a go Gigli," the tenor has remarke "than a second Caruso." "A singer of distinction"--"a ra combination! That of ability pl personality"--"Decidedly to be ho ored among the more notal phenomena of the stage"; such a LJUNGBERG THRILLS AUDIEN4 Goeta tjungbrg, Sw4dish s+ prano, capturedteg, hearts of h audience of over 3,500 persons Ia night in her American festival b but. Mlle. Ljungberg was soloist the second part of the thirty-nin May Festival. The University Choral pnion, t: Chicago Symphony orchestra, M bel Rhead, piano, Maud Okkelbe piano, and Palmer Christian, ;o gan, were heard withMle. Ljun berg. The program was direct d Frederick Stock, Earl V.' Moore, ai Gustav Host. The program for the evening rearranged to include two me*i ial numbers to Dr. Albert A. Stia ley, ,professor emeritus of mu anal founder of the May Festiv who died early yesterday. The o marial numbers were Strauss' syr phonic poern, "Death and Transfi uratio," and "Elsa's Dream," fr Wagner's o;era "Lohengrin." In a dition Mlle. Ljungberg sang fo encores, Cavalliera Rusticama and three folk songs in Swedish. A review of last night's coneg appears on page 4 of today's Dail the pres reports that have precede Mina Hager to Ann Arbor. Begi ning her career as a church sing in the middle west, she later r ceived acclaim in London, Berli Paris, and Switzerland. The afternoon- concert, at 2: o'clock in Hill Auditorium, will fe ture Miss Hager in an Aria, "Sal Regina," Pergolesi-Stock; and a: other aria, "Non Piu Mesta' fro La Cenerentola," by Rossini. T Children's Festival chorus wilali selections from the Gilbert a] Sullivan operas, and will finish wi "The Spider and the Fly," a ca: tata by Protheroe. Other selectio. will be concerto by Bach, and suite, "Children's Games," by Bizi Gigli, in his evening concert 8:15 o'clock, will sing "M'apar from "Martha," by Flotow; "Und all',,azzuro spazio," from"Andr Chenier," by Giordano; and' Paradiso," from "L'Africana," Meyerbeer. The other selections a to be Symphony in G Minor, 1 Mozart; Symphony No. 3, C Mint ("The Divine Poem") Opus No. 4 by Scriabine; a symphonic poer "Sirens," by Gliere; and Emper Waltzes, by Strauss. Gustafson's Condition Reported Unchange The condition of 'rrne T. Gus 'OVER-EMPHASIS CRY' IS ATTACKED BY JIMMY CROWLEY IN TALK HERE Jim (Sleepy) Crowley, head foot- ball coach at Michigan State Col- lege and member of the great Four Horsemen backfield combination of Notre Dame, took the opportunity to deliver an ,attack against those who cry out about over-emphasis of football during a talk at the an- nual athletic banquet of St. Thom- as High school, last night: "Up to 1905," Crowley pointed out, "football was a brutal game. There were no end runs or trick plays. A team on offensive was only requir- man and loved the game. So he called the leader of the Big Three, Harvard, Yal and Princeton into conference. As a result, the re- quirenlents for continued possession of the ball were changed to ten yards in four downs. With that change brains entered the game of football. "This change," Crowley conclud- ed, "forced the use of the forward pass and the end run. Football be- came a mighty spectacle. It began to draw crowds. And now they are{