THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Scribes
)und Of
.n Strife

Factions Struggle For Supremacy In Turbulent Austri
-Associated Press Photos

(Continued from Page 1)
trong measures were t a k e n
t the flood of Nazi propaganda.
answer to Dollfuss' a p p e a 1,
Britain, France, and Italy pro-
to Hitler against the attack on
an independence. The Ger-
:id not cease their drive, how-
In spite of every effort Aus-
Nlaziism spread, and with the
re from the Heimwehr for a
towards Fascism of an Italian
)ollfuss launched his "Father-
Front" movement, which was
above parties and work for the
,tion of Austria on a patriotic
In September he made public
>posal for a new type of gov-
nt, really an Austrian variety
scism, differing little funda-
ly from the Italian brand.
.c the Social Democrats did
tively support Dollfuss, they
ld opposition, knowing that
s was their best protection
, the Nazis, whom they feared.
s refrained from drawing them
coalition, however, as that
drive the right wing of his
ters, the Heimwehr, to the
the Nazis. Just prior to the
outbreaks, then, we find Doll-
;hting on four fronts; -against
.tler forces of Germany and
zis, Socialists, and disaffected
ts of the Heimwehr at home.
latter demanded that he make
is promise to institute a gov-
it without parties, and began.
e action. To conform with
emands meant the suppression
socialists, and this would mean
ling of a general strike by the
members of that party. Doll-
ew this would seriously threat-
power, and likely lead to a-
ctory. All these factors had
onsidered in planning future

This Associated Press picture provides a striking front view of the gigantic Karl Marx apartment development in Vienna, home of 2,000
laborers' families, which was shelled by howitzers of government forc es as Dollfuss troops battled Socialists in Austria's civil war.

YESTERDAY
WASHINGTON-William E. Hum-
phrey, the mani whom President
Roosevelt ousted from the Federal
Trade Commission, died at his home.
His death ended the legal controversy
on the right of the President to re-
move a member of the Commission.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Lieut. John
H. Murrel was acquitted of charges
of a criminal attack on Miss Blanche
Rails, Alabama divorcee, and an-
nounced that he was going to return
to army service.
WARSAW - The Jewish quarter in
the Polish capitol was thrown into
great fear when it was disclosed that
a leprosy patient was at large in that
section.
CARAVACA, Spain - A jewel val-
ued at $390,000 was reported miss-
ing from the Caravaca Castle. The
gem was a gold cross inlaid with
diamonds.
LANSING - Chairman Kit F. Clar-
dy and Commissioner Harry C. Mc-
Clure of the State Public Utilities
Commission were removed from office
by Gov. William Comstock.
Tibbitts Will
Continue Stay
In Washinoton
Clark Tibbitts of the sociology de-
partment who was appointed statis-
tician for the Federal Employment
Relief Administration will remain ir
Washington for the next few monthE
and possibly for the whole semester
It had been expected that Tibbitts
would return to the University early
in February.
Mr. Tibbitts was affiliated with the
Bureau of the Census in 1930, and
director of the unemployment census
in Chicago two years ago. Last sum-
mer he was offered a position on the
Illinois Parole Board, but turned it
down to return to Ann Arbor to com-
plete the mapping of census tract
to be used in the prospective Federal
Census of 1934, which is expected tc
be passed by Congress in its current
session.
Use Of Plant Forms
Shown In Exhibit
An exhibition of 40 plant form:.
in ornament is being shown in the
first floor cases of the Architectural
Building. The idea of demonstrating
the myriad uses of plant forms i
design was worked out by the Metro-
politan Museum of Art, the New York
Botanical Gardens, and the Brooklyrn
Botanic Garden who supplied the
living plant specimens and inspirec
several high schools and schools o
design in and about New Yorkto se
problems for their students in tht
type of design.
Generally, each piece of work i
made up of three parts: an accurate
reproduction of the plant form, ar
analysis of the form for its simple
structure and finally the working o
this form into an original design.
One of the best examples of a de-
sign applied to a special problem i
a tobacco plant used in the decora
tion of a humidor. Most of the de-
signs are of textiles but a few o
those shown are in the form of boo
jackets or decorations for glassware.

,Mail Situation,
May Be Opened
To Legislature
Possibility Of Pr e s i d e ni t
Sending Special MessageF
To Congress Looms
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.- P)-
President Roosevelt soon may draft a
special message to Congress on the
air mail situation, reports in postal
circles said today.
The reports, following an open
charge by Postmaster-Gen. James A.
Farley that all domestic air mail con-
tracts except one were products of
conspiracy, did not disclose what the
President will recommend.
Some hope is being held out that
several companies accused by Farley
of "collusion" might be brought back
into the air mail picture by drastic
self-reorganization. Otherwise they
would be barred from bidding for
five years.
Senator Joseph O'Mahoney (Dem.,
Wyo.), a former assistant postmaster-
general, moved to this end. lHe plead-
ed:
"Let us make the guilt personal.
We should not visit it upon the in-
dustry."
See Court Battle
As the Roosevelt administration
prepared for a court battle over the
Iramatic cancellation of the air com-
panies' contracts, Parley issued an
open letter. It asserted flatly that
chiefs of 14 aviation companies met
in the big, gray stone Postoffice De-
partment here in 1930, and that 13
zame out with lucrative holdings.
Competitive bidding was aban-
doned, Farley charged, and other
;ompanies were excluded from the
meeting. He declared also that a sys-
tem of extending contracts, main-
tained under the Hoover Administra-
tion, was "illegal,"
One Concern Untainted
Parley said that only the National
Parks Airways emerged empty-hand-
ud from the 1930 conference. That
concern alone, he asserted, will be
given a further hearing.
Farley charged that former Post-
master-Gen. Walter . Brown acted
illegally" when he extended five
,ontracts beyond their normal date
:f expiration,
"Then Postmaster-Gen. Brown," he
said, "proceeded to build up, by the
so-called 'extension' of routes, part
of the system of the United Aircraft
and Transport Corp., and the greater
part of the American Airways and the
Transcontinental and Western Air
systems."
MacCracken Is Sentenced
William P. MacCracken, airmail
company attorney, who was sen-
tenced by the Senate Wednesday
night to 10 days in jail, was said to
have presided at some of the 1930
meetings. Brown and W. Irving Glo-
ver, former second assistant postmas-
ter-general, attended some of the
conferences.
A showdown on the Senate's right
to put two aviation men in jail for
ontempt was in prospect.
No sooner had the Senate sen-
fenced. MacCracken, and L. H. Brit-
tin, vice president of Northwest Air-
ways, to 10 days each, than swift
preparations for a court test were set
in motion.
They were sentenced to the Dis-
,rict of Columbia jail on charges of
treating too lightly a subpoena of
the Senate Air Mail Investigating
Committee.

an not be certain as to why
s has taken such drastic ac-
the last few days. It may
feeling a crisis at hand, he
that crushing the socialists
they could make a general
:ffective involved less danger
than union with them. In
se suppression of the party
%nd the raid on socialist head-
s in the city of Linz brought
ed resistance which lighted
of civil war. The general
vas called, but the call could
ad only imperfectly, and the
f it has been spent.
ocialists in the industrial cen-
ve put up a desperate resist-,
th inferior means and in the
sure defeat. There is not a
iticism of the bloody suppres-
the rebellion, many feeling
could have been accomplished
re humane, if slower, fashion.
h way the Government will*
ow is uncertain. There is
'able weight of opinion, how-
at Austria will move steadily
Fascism; first, perhaps, tow-
e brand of the Heimwehr,
ilian coloring, but eventually
e broad stream of Hitlerist
,whose mighty current Doll-
valiantly has been endeavor-

Socialists and Dollfuss forces in Vienna clashed almost in the shadow of the monument (in foreground)
to the memory of Admiral Tegetthof, Austrian hero, and in a fierce encounter the Socialists were routed
from the North railway station, the white building in center background of this picture.,

CWA Workers Find New Data
Concerning History Of Indian

y To Make
roit Speech


'ebr uary

21

Moley, former Assistant
f State and former chief
sevelt "brain trust," will
5 p. m., Wednesday, Feb.
Wilson Theatre in De-
subject of his talk will
a Set Free."
M o 1 e y was President
chief adviser until re-
n he resigned to become
incent Astor's magazine
pronounced nationalist,
credited with greatly in-
e Roosevelt international
"brain truster" clashed
ary of State Cordell Hull
'o men attended the Lon-
zic Conference last sum-

By SIGRID ARNE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 -(I) -
The great undeciphered pages of
American history which lie "unread"
in Indian mounds are beginning to
give up their lore before the attack
of shovels wielded by CWA workers.
Men, digging in a mound near
Bradenton, Fla., have d i s c o v e r e d
what archeologists believe may be
the town of "Ucita," visited by Her-
nando de Soto, the Spanish explorer
who landed on this continent in 1539.
In North Carolina they have found
what may be another step in De
Soto's progress across the continent,
the town of "Quasili," a Cherokee
Indian village.
Scrap by scrap the CWA workers,
led by scientists from the Smithson-
ian Institution, are putting together
early history. At the project near
Bradenton they have found three
small glass beads. That means the
Mayajuaca and Ais Indians who once
lived there had met Europeans.
The work progresses slowly andi
carefully. The men are trained to
dig so as not to break the relics they
find. Each shovel of dirt is si-fted
through wire. As the relics are found
they are placed on boards just over
the place where they were unearthed,
so the exact layout of the vanished
city can be reconstructed.
Near Bradenton the CWA workers
have been uncovering the exact out-
lines of a "mortuary temple." Sev-
eral such are known in the country
and are believed to have been the
final burial place where primitive
tribes placed their dead after bury-
ing the bodies.
The Indians built this Florida tem-
ple so well, by charring the posts for
the walls, that. the workers have
found outlines of a room about 25
feet square and two cremation altars.
Excavations have uncovered six
cylindrical sticks of resin about six
inches long and one-half inch in di-
ameter which may have been the

This mound is believed to be the
site of an old Hitchiti village. Thej
tribe seems to have had contact both
with Europeans and with tribes from
the northern part of this country.
In a nearby village the CWA workers
have excavated the outlines of a rec-
tangular house.
The fifth state seeing explorations
under CWA f u n d s is Tennessee.
There excavations are being made in
the Shiloh national park at Pitts-
burgh Landing. Both original and
civil war relics are sought.
Dr. Frank M. Setzler, archeologist
at the Smithsonian Institution, is
directing the work.

Prof. Young Named To .
Serve On Union Board
Announcement of the selection of
Prof. Leigh J. Young, of the School
of Forestry and Conservation, for a
position as a faculty member of the
Union board of directors was re-
leased recently. He replaces Prof.
Henry C. Anderson, of the College of
Engineering, who was appointed to
the newly-created position of Direc-
tor of Student and Alumni Relations,
Professor Y o u n g has heretofore
been active in student affairs, in ad-
dition to figuring prominently in the
city government as a member of the
common council.
"Psychology has determined by ac-
tual experience that success depend's
85 per cent upon personality, and 15
per cent upon brains" a Ouachita
college professor declares.

Emil Fey, vice-chancellor, who as a
leader in the Fascist heimwehr took
personal comnand of troops fighting
Socialists in suburban Vienna.
'Township Government'
Title Of Bromage Report
"Recommendations on Township
Government" is the title of a pamph-
let supplement to the February issue
of the National Municipal Review,
written by Prof. Arthur W. Bromage
of the political science department.
Professor Bromage's report is the
third in a series sponsored by the
Committee on County Government of*
the National Municipal League. Pro-
fessor Bromage has for two years
been chairman of the League's sub-
committee on township government
A foreword to the February sup-
plement is written by Prof. John A.
Fairlie, of the University of Illinois,
who is prominent in the League.



During Lent..
--You'll Find a Great Variety of Lenten
Dishes on The Tavern's Bill of Fare . .
Strictly Fresh Eggs. . . Seafoods Daily
from the Coast ... Lake Fish Daily from the
Surrounding Great Lakes . . . Truly, Every-
thing You Could Possibly Wish For ...

The First Regular


Membership

Dances

of the New Semester

Will Be Held

rnoned Moley from
sity, where he was
ic law, to head the
aculty members now
brain trust."

« 4 + *

Leo Franklin To,
Lk At Hillel Services
Leo M. Franklin, rabbi of
>le Beth-El of Detroit, will
eaker at the Hillel services
a. m., Sunday in the chapel
eague. His subject will be
ar and New Gods."
or of his thirty-fifth year
the Hillel Foundation will
tea in his honor at 2:30
iday at the Hillel Founda-
rs. I. L. Sharfman, Mrs.
Isaacs, and Mrs. H ir s c h

,.;.
l .
R
X
}
ja'
1, 1
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1t

Saturday

from 9--12

Friday from 9--1, and

Friday Feature Dishes

Fried Deep Sea Scallops .
Fried Fillet of Sole . . . . .
Baked Fillet of Haddock . .

' . .15c
. 12c
*. 15c

Open Afternoons and Evenings

III..

I