ocal showers and cloudy to- . Tomorow isartly cloudy. Y Afr 4v 411LOOO,* Ar\ M .qfftr4tg!ww4tt O tt Edit The Skarda Of Tax Colle4 . . . OL. XLIII No. 152 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933 PRICE F] Inflation Bill MayHead Railroad Vote Halted By Party Discord Democrat Ranks Split In Argument Over Dae Set For Farm Bill Approval Will Act After Full Day Of M ISeUSstofl Confer'iance With Senate Expected To Seule 83 PAints Of Difference WASHINGTON, May 1.-UP-Dif- icrences within the huge Democratic majority, after Republican chieftains had, blocked an immediate House vote on the Roosevelt inflation bill, today clouded plans for House action on the farm relief bill and definitely delayed final Congressional approval until later in the week. A breach develoxct late today be- tween Democratic leaders as to when the house should vote. Chairman Pou of the rules committee set the vote (date for Wednesday. Byrns of Ten- nessee, the Democratic leader, dis- closed plans for action tomorrow night. The issue remained unsettled. It was then that, bowing to in- flation opponents in both Republican and Democratic parties, the House leadership yielded to their demands for the full legislatve day of dis- cussion before the vote which will settle the inflation issue in Congress and send the bill toconference for adjustment of differences between the twobranches over 83 other amendments. fariff Sought e House Meeting ON, May 1,-UP-In- .asis was placed today on the American drive i tariff barriers pend- the London Economic c te y, Dr. T'oITias A. Lebreton, tina, Under-Secretary Wil- llips told newsmen at the partment that the govern- very hopeful on the tariff and anxious that no new stacles should bounce up to - hazards in the now par- .oothed course for the eco- rley. s refused to see failure for i in the non-agreement of -Associated Press Photo Samuel T. Bledsoe, chairman of the executive committee of the At-1 c hinsoni, Topeka, and Santa Fe Rail- read, was mentioned as a likely choice for the presidency of the line to succeed William B. Storey. 1,500 Expected Tonight At City Skate arnival 11-Piece Orchestra Will Play For Skaters; KipIke To Be Judge Of Events At 7:15 p. m. tonight a crowd of more than 1,500 University students and city residents will assemble at the Engineering arch to parade to the All-City Skating Carnival on Ingalls Street, it is expected by the commit- tee in charge. The parade will be led by Pete Blomquist's 11-piece orchestra which will furnish music between the races and for the free-for-all skate after- wards. A ten-cent entry and admis- sion charge will be made, with pro- ceeds going to the Student Good Will Fund. Local merchants have donated the twenty-five prizes and several de- partments of the University have loaned ihe committee the equipment for the affair. Harry Kipke will act as master of ceremonies, judging the events and awarding the prizes. The 15 speed races and novelty numbers will be run oil consecutively beginning at 7:30 p. m. and it is planned to have everyone skate to the music from nine to ten-thirty o'clock. The general committee for the car- nival is headed by Ruth Robinson, '34, assisted by Jack Bellamy, '35E, Jane Thalman, '33, Don Bird, '35, Eleanor Dwinell, '33, Thomas Con- nellan, '34, and Carl Beckham, '34E. Entry blanks should be turned in today to the committeemen, at the League, or at The Daily Second Installments No Due On Yearbook Second installments of the de- ferred payment plan for purchas- ing 'Ensians are now past due, ac- cording to William P. Giefel, '34, sales manager. A fine of 25 cents must be added to the regular $1.50 payment in order to bring the ac- count up to date., In addition to the second pay- ment, now overdue, the third and last payment may be made at this time, Giefel said, and must be in by May 15. Failure to complete the installments by this date will incur another 25-cent fine and bring the total cost of the year- book to $5, instead of $4.50 as originally planned. Students Get Positions In Forest Corps More Than 27 Graduates And Undergraduates In Federal Employ Dana Sees Shortage Of Qualified Men Salaries Will Be Paidl1 According ToI Rates Of National Forest Work More than 27 students and gradu- ated students of the Forestry School have obtained positions with the Civil Conservation Corps, it was learned yesterday, and it is the belief of Dean S. T. Dana of the forestry school that many of this year's graduating class will receive similar positions in June. Available men to fill the various posts created by President Franklin D. Roosevelt's reforestation program are scarce, said Dean Dana, and the Forestry School has been called upon to fill as many positions as possible. Less than a dozen men of experience who graduated from the University are free to accept positions. Several undergraduate students will leave school to take up posts. Requests Names R. F. Wilcox, IndianaState For- ester, has requested Dean Dana to suggest the names of four profession- al foresters who will be capable of directing camps of 400 men engaged in state projects, and it is expected that many similar positions will be open in Michigan as soon as the reforestation program gets under way. Salaries being paid for the posi- tions are at going rates of pay for work in the United States Forest Service. Six men from the Forestry School have been appointed to positions on the State staff of foresters and will report for work immediately at the Huron National Forest, as the first cofitingent of the Civil Conservation Corps is expected -to arrive there .tb- day. They are Harry D. Mills, '13, construction superintendent; a n d Max A. Melick, '32, John E. Franson, '33, Louis Pommeraning, '33, who graduated at mid-year, Florian Spo- den, '33, and Burtt Fleming, Spec., as technical foremen. Are Technically Trained Other technically trained foresters who have accepted jobs are William Cole, B.S.F., '24, who will report to the Crook National Forest, Safford, Ariz., as technical foreman; Eldred R. Martell, M.F., '26, and Vernon E. Hicks, B. F., '32, Marengo, Ill., both of whom will report to the Carson National Forest, near Taos, New Mexico, as technical foremen. Other men going to the Southwest will be Leonard Pritchard, M.S.F. '31, Hemlock Creek, Penna., to be located on the Gila National Forest at Silver City, N.M.; and Robert A. Cockrell, Grad., who will report late on the Coronado National Forest at Tucson, Ariz. Men who will go to the Superior National Forest, Duluth, Minn., are Harry Nathews, BS.F. '28, Wake- field, Mich., Gerald Harris, B.S.F. '24, Ann Arbor, as superintendent of for- est cultural camp; and Clarence E. Samuelson, '34, as technical foreman. John O. Wernham, M.F. '31, Maren- go, Ill., is now employed on the Su- perior Forest. Kenneth P. Davis, Grad., Missoula, Mont., will be rein- stated as junior forester on the Su- perior Forest. Reuben J. Greffenius, Grad., Fort Collins, Colo., will go to the Chippe- (Continued on Page 6) Set Year s Ann Arbor yesterday had its first touch of real warm weather when, following a night storm Sunday, the temperature mounted to a high for the year, touching 76.3 degrees on the University Observatory ther- mometer. The average temperature for the day was around 70 degrees. The early morning began cool enough, with the mercury at 58.9 de- grecs at 7 a. m. As the sun rose, however, the mercury slowly mount- ed until it reached the day's high. After that it descended slowly and at 7 p. in., the last hour for which the Observatory keeps records, the temperature was 725 degrees, Coupled with the heat was con- siderable humidity, which made the air somewhat sticky. Sunday night's storm, which pre- ceded the rising temperature, was one of the most severe spring storms of recent years, with a rainfall of 2.34 inches recorded at the observa- tory. Hailstones, many of them of unusual size, accompanied the rain. No important damage occurred in Ann Arbor, however. Sunderland Will Attend Meeting Of LawSociety Dean Bates, Prof. Aigler Also To Be At American Law Institute Prof. Edson R. Sunderland of the Law School left yesterday for Wash- ington, D. C., where he will deliver tomorrow night the principal address at the annual dinner of the American Judicature Society. Newton D. Ba-_ ker, president of the society, will pre- side, and Attorney-General Homer S. Cummings will also speak. Dean Henry M. Bates and Prof. Ralph W. Aigler of the Law School are also in Washington. Both Dean Bates and Professor Aigler will at- tend the session of the American Law Institute, while Dean Bates will also be .at the American Judicature So- cleW's meting'. Professor Sunderland will also be engaged, while in Washington, with a meeting of the executive committee of the National Conference of State Judicial Councils, of which he is chairman. May Festival Cash Sales To Start Saturday The "over the counter sale" of sea- son tickets to the May Festival will start at 9 a. in. Saturday, May 6, at the offices of the School of Music, Charles A. Sink, president, an- nounced yesterday. The stack of orders received by mail will be filled sometime this week, he said. All mail orders coming in before the end of the week will be filled in sequence before the general sale. Season tickets to the six con- certs will be $6, $7, and $8. Orders for tickets to individual concerts will be taken at the music. school offices starting Saturday, May 13. These are priced at $1, $1.50 and $2 for each concert. Due to existing conditions, Presi- dent Sink said, the time for redemp- tion of the Festival coupons of the Choral Union series will be extended until further notice. Favorable comments and support have been accorded the program for this year's Festival which will be its fortieth consecutive season, President Sink declared. Del Toro Elected Head Of Language Teachers Prof. Julio del Toro of the Spanish department was eiected president of the National Federation of Modern Language Teachers, central west and south, Saturday at their meeting in Chicago. This association comprises 13 States and is a division of the' National Federation. Professor del Toro was the first vice-president for this year. He gave a paper at the meeting on "Manuel Galvez and Modern Argentine" and has given papers at every meeting for the last three years. Tenpera'ure 76.3 Degre ('8 Hits To0 Mark May 15, He Says But Wayne County Seeks Earlier Date; Solons May Adjourn May 20 LANSING, May l.-/P)-The ma- chinery of State beer control is scheduled to swing into motion to- morrow. Chairman Frank A. Picard has called a meeting of the Liquor Control Commission here at that time, when organization details will be completed. Picard hopes to sum- mon brewers to Lansing for hearings as soon as the three-member execu- tive committee, the "working" sub- group, has been selected. The com- mission must also name a managing director. Picard said he is anxious to license "reputable" breweries as soon as possible. Picard saw little chance for gen- eral sale of beer and wines before May 15. Wayne County was exerting pressure, however, for the commis- sion to lift the lid in the metropoli- tan area before that time. It is the only section of the State where li- censes will not have to be approved by local legislative authorities. The Legislature reconvened tonight prepared to take its final fling at beer and with leaders pressing for early adjournment. Administration whips in the Sen- ate hoped for speedy confirmation of Governor Comstock's appointments to the State Liquor Commission. The Governor completed the per- sonnel of the commission tonight by sending to the Senate the name o D. F. Stephenson (Dem., Detroit) as representative from the Thirteenth Congressional District. Stephenson, a realtor, takes the place of former Rep. Oscar C. Hull (Rep., Detroit) who declined to serve. With beer virtually out of the hands of the Legislature, Republican whips favored adjournment by May 20. In four months, the Legislature has disposed of emergency banking, liquor control and delinquent tax leg- islation. The House taxation committee under an admonition from admin- istration forces that a new form of revenue "must be provided was laboring over the sales and income bill. There was disagreement among the members but it was believed pos- sible an amended measure would reach the floor within a few days. President Ruthven Will Talk At Family Banquet President Alexander G. Ruthven will give a short speech at the Fam- ily Banquet to be held at 6 p. m. Saturday, May 13, in the Union, it was announced yesterday by John H. Huss, '33, general chairman for Spring Homecoming. The principal address at the ban- quet will be delivered by Dr. William 0. Stevens, headmaster of Cranbrook School of Bloomfield Hills, Mich. MURPHY NAMES SECRETARY Norman H. Hill, '10, has been ap- pointed secretary by Frank Murphy to accompany him to the Philip- pines. Mr. Hill is a former director of the Alumni Association and cap- tain of the baseball team. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Permitting Of Beer On State Rests Witli On Record As Orn -Assocla-d Press Photo Robert 11. Gore, Florida publisher, was appointed governor of Puerto Rico by President Roosevelt. Seniors Must Pay Dues To Get Invitations Orders Will Be Received In Ang ell Hall Between 10 A. M. And 3 P. M. Orders for senior announcements and invitations in the College of Lit- erature, Science and the Arts will be taken and senior class dues collected from 10 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 3 p. in. today at a stand in the lobby of An- gell Hall, senior officials stated last night. The taking of orders and col- lection of dues will continue for three days. No orders will be accepted unless a receipt certifying payment of class dues is presented, Edward S. McKay, '33, chairman of the invitations com- mittee announced. Dues for 1933 have been reduced from $2.50 to $1. Failure to pay class dues will re- Maehinery Of Beer Control Ready To Go Picard Calls For Meeting Of Liquor Commission To Complete Details No Brew Before Another attempt to legalize the sale of beer on State Street was made at a meeting of the Common Council last night in City Hall when C. J. Fingerle applied for approval to sell beer at the "M" Hut and Earl Fing- erle asked approval to sell "at tables beer, wines, and food on the ground floor of the building at 307-309 South State St." The council referred the applications to the Bond and License Committee. Mr. Earl Fingerle's application ap- plies to the old Huston Bros. billiard parlor, which had to close earlier in the year because of loss of revenue. It is the intention of Mrs Fingerle to turn the store, which has a floor space of over 3,000 square feet, into a Germian beer garden, if the council will approve. The possibility of approval appears rather remote. The Bond and Li- cense Committee, to which the ap- plications were referred, is composed of Prof. Walter Sadler, chairman, Prof., William A. Paton and Max Krutsch. Alderman Sadler and Paton were the leaders in the opposition to a vote on the Division Street ordi- nance at the last meeting. In its judging of applications the Bond and Licence committee was in- structed by the council to study the character and the place of business of the applicants before giving its approval. Other applicants were C. Belaskos, 113 East Ann St., Charles Preketes, 109 and 111 S. Main St., who plans Goes To Puerto Rico Applications. Sent To Con Are sult in omission of the senior's name t op( from the class roll on the graduation 120 & announcements and i n v i t a t i o n s, bor E Charles Rush, president, warned class A . members. The money obtained from to ha dues will be used to meet class in- denie debtedness, to provide a class memo- deaT Seek Permi To Sell Bet Near Campi Local Restaurant He Ask Common Cow Licenses For 'Garden 'Murray Hill' Is Comedy Club's FinalOffering" "Murray Hill," Comedy Club's final spring offering which will close the, club's season dramnatic activities, will be prcsent d next week as a part of the Homecoming festivities, it was announced yesterday by Hubert S. Skidmore, '33. The play was written by Leslie Howard, well-known for his acting both in America and England. He recently played the leading role in the widely discussed talking version of "Animal Kingdom," with Ann Harding. Howard .played the lead in his own play when it was first pro- duced. Starring in the production will be Frances (Billee) Johnson, '33, star of "Hay Fever," and "Meet the Wife," Iobart Skidmore, Grad., Al Gold, '34, Kathleen Carpenter', '35, Billie Grif- fiths, '35, Robert Hogg, '34, and Lynn Stocker, '33,' Ainsworth Arnold, asso- ciated for 'thepast three years with the spring Dramatic Festival, will direct the play. 1J, ITroops Quell owa Farm Riotingy LEMARS, Ia., May L.--(/)-Stalk- lug swiftly today through seven northwestern Iowa counties in search of suspects in last week's farm riots, national guardsmen tonight had ar- rested more than 60 persons. Twelve Plymouth County men were apprehended at Lemars. Thirty- one were picked up in O'Brien County as 50 guardsmen moved in rial, and to support an alumni me- morial fund, which provides for class expenses until the first reunion, five years after graduation. The price of sheet announcementsF is two for 15 cents. The booklets, which contain commencement pro- grams, names of class officers and, ominmittees, faculty and senior lists, and five photogravure reproductions of campus buildings, are available in cardboard covers for 25 cents each and in leather covers for 40 cents. The leather covered booklets are done in blue with a design in gold leaf. Cash only or checks on Ann Ar- bor banks for the exact amount will be accepted. Taunt Class Of '35 In Pink Freshman Posters About 25 pink posters, likening the sophomore class to a bed of pansies and demanding an - explanation of the absence of sophomores at the fall games, were tacked up at various points on campus yesterday. They were all torn down within an hour. Freshmen interested in making a success of the spring games say they will distribute 25 more posters to fraternities, in an attempt to arouse the class consciousness of the sopho- mores. Spring R Of R.O. Be Hel witnout past denied. The council mittee of the discuss a prc Water Board, Board's duties lic Works. Shots Will Echo At Opening Of 'Journey's End' Tom rrow -- - I A rumble of exploding shells and the staccato splattering of bullets will echo through the Laboratory Theatre tomorrow night as the cur- tain rises on Play Production's "Jour- ney's End," one of two plays which will conclude the season's dramatic activities. The play is under the di- rection of Valentine B. Windt. Cast in the role of Captain Stan- hope, cynical officer originally played by Colin Clive, is Jay Edward Pozz, '34. Captain Hardy will be played by Dave Zimmerman, '35. The war- hardened Lieutenant Osborne will be supported by Frederic O. Crandall, Grad. I Morton Frank, '33, will be cast as a German soldier. Jerry Rosenthal, '33, Harry Pick, '34, and Robert Mil- ler, '33, will take the parts of various English soldiers in the dugout. Directing the stage work is Law- rence Levy, '34, stage manager, who is assisted by Victor Lample, '34, and David Hanselman, '34E, in charge of lighting effects. Properties, includ- ing the various officers' uniforms and war weapons were obtained in a large part through the co-operation of the R. 0. T. C., by John Bierce, '33, and William Dickert, '34. The realistic reproduction of a British officers' dugout at the front has been con- Interpretations Of Auto Ban Discussed By Walter B. Rea By GEORGE VAN VLECK they are supposed to be running, they "No student in attendance at the are violating the ban. University from and after the begin- The line is not drawn too finely on ning of the first semester of the Uni- that question, according to Walter B. versity year 1927-1928 shall operate Rea, assistant to thebdean of stu- any motor vehicle. In exceptional and dents, and it is possible for an Ann extraordinary cases in the discretion Arbor student to take a suit of his; of the Dean of Students this rule own down to the tailor's shop, along may be relaxed." with the regular bundle of family This regulation, long honored in ITwash. both breach and observance, has been There has for considerable time, the cause of much grief to students according to Mr. Rha, been some dif- who did not understand it. The ficulty with keeping the provisions of serisof intr detanhithhvethe regulation straight in regard to series of interpretations which have driving by friends of students. become attached to it constitute a The crux of the mlatter lies in the veritable body of law. rule itself, "operate" being construed For instance, if a married student to mean to "use in a social way,"j The first of the annual spring re- views of the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps batallion will be held be- tween 5 and G p. in. today on South Ferry Field, it was announced yes- terday by Maj. Basil D. Edwards, head of the military science depart- ment. Roll call will be at 5:07 p. m. and the batallion will be dismissed not later than 5:50 p. m. This review will take the place of the regular drill periods meeting this year, Major Ed- wards said. Awards for excellency in all fields of R.O.T.C. work will be presented at the second ceremony, which is to be a combined review and parade, scheduled for May 18. It will also be held on South Ferry Field. It is expected that there will be visitors from out of the city for this cere- mony. Pollock Spealks Tonight At Adelpli And Alpha Nu Prof. James K. Pollock of the poli- tical science department will talk to- night on "Hitler and the Nazi Move- ment in Germany" before a joint meeting of the Adelphi House of Representatives and Alpha Nu on the fourth floor of Angell Hall. Professor Pollock was in Germany last sum- mer and has first-hand information, particularly on events leading up to Hitler's election. A business meeting following Professor Pollock's talk will be held by Adelphi members at which nominations for the Adelphi honor award will be made. This honor is annually awarded to the a.', n har . n ~a n.c rnn a thr, n acffor. May Issue Of Gargoyle Will Appear Tomorrow I