{ The Weather Lower Michigan: Mostly cloudy today and tomorrow, possibly light rain in south portion to- day; rising temperature. L r. e 4br t an Dlaitij Editorials Press Unmentionables . . . i Official Publication Of The Summer Session VOL. XLV No. 32 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 6, 1936 PRICE 5 CENTS Jesse Owens, Grand Slams; 2 Others Win Incomparable Ebony Flyer sets New World Mark In 200-Meter Event U. S. Also Victor In Pole Vault, Discus Suffer Setbacks In Walk And In Women's Short Hurdle Race BERLIN, Aug. 5. - P) - Incom- parable Jesse Owens, whose blazing bursts of speed and jumping ability have thrilled nearly half a million spectators on four successive days, completed his classic Olympic triple title conquest in record-smashing style in the rain today. Approximately 75,000 spectators, the smallest crowd yet occupying the huge stadium any afternoon, made up in cheers what it lacked in num- bers as the dynamic American negro added the 200-meter title to his prev- ious triumphs in the 100-meter sprint and the broad jump. Pursued by his dusky Pasadena (Calif.) teammate, Matthew (Mack) Robinson, who finished second, the Ohio State g.l-around star ended an u ibeaten campaign by lowering the world as well as the Olympic mark around one turn to 20.7 seconds. Owens, in contributing the fifth American Negro triumph in these games, featured another big day in which the United States team scored well over the 100 mark in the team point standing, leaving all rivals far behind. In addition to the 200-meter final, Americans finished one-two in the discus throw with big Ken Carpen- ter,- of Compton, Calif., beating his California rival, Gordon (Slinger) Dunn, by hurling the platter 50.48 meters, 165 feet 7 29/64 inches for a new Olympic record. Britons Take Walk Another gold medal was added to the steadily growing American collec- tion by Earle Meadows, of Fort Worth,. Tex. The Southern California Tro- jan soared to the Olympic mark- smashing height of 4.35 meters, 14 feet 2 15/16 inches, eclipsing the old record of 14 feet 1 7/f8 inches made by Bill Miller at Los Angeles four years ago. The day's competition saw Great, Britain retain the 50-kilometer walk championships, as Harold Whitlock clipped nearly 20 minutes from the record, winning in four hours 30 min- utes, 41.4 seconds, and Uncle Sam's 110-meter hurdling trio and 1,500- meter triumvirate qualify in stirring trials marked by the elimination of Stanley Wooderson, Great Britain's "metric mile hope." Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler was driven from his official box by a heavy downpour of rain just after Owens flashed across the finish line for his third triumph and wasn't among the thousands of die-hards who remained and thundered acclaim when the Negro stepped up for the third time to be crowned with a laurel wreath and given his third gold medal and oak tree that will be planted on Ohio State's campus. Fourth Yankee Triple Surmounting dismal weather con- ditions throughout his four-day stretch. Owens set two new Olympic records, equalled a third besides add- ing his name twice to the world rec- ord list by equalling the 100-meter mark of 10.3 seconds in addition to his 200-meter mark this afternoon. The only thing Jesse lost in the four days was an official decision by the I.A.A.F. ruling out his 10.2 perform- a nce in the 100 with an aiding wind. Owens thus became the fourth American to capture three or more championships in one Olympaid and the first athlete to achieve a triple since peerless Paavo Nurmi ran them all dizzy in 1924 in Paris. The Negro joined the heroic com- pany of Arthur Kraenzlein, who won four events in 1900, Ray Ewry, who swept three standing jumps twice in (Continued on Page 3' Jarrett Will Fight For Wife In Court BERLIN, Aug. 5.-fP)-Arthur Jar- ret, announced today that he had planned to start legal action against the American Olympic Committee upon returning to New York with his wife, Eleanor Holm Jarrett, who was One Of Weirdest Cases In Law Annals Reviewed By Prof. Tracy In Re Tichbone, Famous English Trial, Aroused Heated Public Opinion By JOSEPH S. MATTES One of the weirdest cases in Great Britain's legal annals, the Tichborne case, which 75 years ago sharply divided and aroused British public opinion to frenzy was yesterday re- viewed by Prof. John E. Tracy of the Law School in a Summer Session lecture. Roger Charles Tichborne, self- identified claimant of the Tichborne estate, was the principal of the case that violently excited even England's nobility and led to extensive gambling on the probability of his claim being confirmed by English courts. The topic of Professor Tracy's lecture was 'In re Tichborne: A Celebrated Le- gal Controversy." Son of a mother who hated England I and insisted upon Roger being edu- cated in France, Roger had become by the time he was 23 years old a moody I and discontented man and left for South America, Professor Tracy re- lated. Upon the death of a brother, he started for England but never reached there and was thought to have drowned. "Everyone but Roger's mother be- lieved him dead. After her husband died, she advertised widely in news- papers for him. "Finally she received a message from him that he had been saved by sailors. His return was awaited an- xiously not only by his mother, but by relatives who were prospective heirs to the Tichborne estate." In 1866 he conferred with his so- licitor and after two years his claim I to the estate reached 'the docket. A year later the trial started. "By this time a great deal of senti- ment had swept over England. Prom- inent attorneys offered aid and he was advanced money on his claims," Professor Tracy said. For two years attorneys prepared 'Pretty Picture' Of Coughlin Is Bishop's Hope Will Try To Impress Pope With Priest's Political Activities Here ROME, Aug. 5.-RP)-Bishop Mich-! ael J. Gallagher hopes to impress a "pretty picture" of Father Charles E. Coughlin's political activities on of- ficial minds within the Vatican be- fore he leaves Rome for his Detroit home. If opportunity presents itself, Bishop Gallagher said tonight, he may present the Detroit radio priest's case before the congregation of the council. His purpose, he said, would be to allay any possible misconception of Father Coughlin's work by describing it accurately. Discussing his talks with prelates who had asked "what all the hullaba- loo was about," the Bishop said he had given them a "pretty picture of what Father Coughlin was doing." But some objected, Bishop Gal- lagher explained, "There is a spot on your picture. He (Father Cough- lin) called the President a liar.'" "Then," said the Bishop, "I would tell them 'we have erased that blem- ish'." No Vatican official when properly informed, Bishop Gallagher con- tinued, could fail to command the priest's propagation of anti-com- munistic precepts enunciated in papal encyclicals. At the same time, the Bishop ex- pressed the opinion that if asked to do so the Vatican would endorse his warning to Father Coughlin to "bel polite" in the use of language. The The Holy See hasn't been called upon to consider the radio priest's choice of adjectives, he continued, because "I wiped that slate clean before I sailed for Italy." "I urged him not to use expressions such as calling the President a 'liar' because it failed to show respect for an office which deserves respect," he explained. I r. r-r11 > mr n I r . I for the case. Before the case actual- ly entered court Lady Tichborne died, and with her death an old note of Roger's defamatory to his former fi- ancee, was reversed, which threw some public support towthedefend- ants. "Roger was on the stand for 22 days. He forgot a lot, but told a pretty straight story. His attorneys called more than 100 witnesses, and it looked as though he had a pretty strong case," the speaker related. The defense attorney claimed so vituperatively that the claimant was not Roger that the plaintiff dropped the case after the jury had retired for deliberation, according to Profes- sor Tracy. "But his troubles were not over," Professor Tracy said. "The judge or- dered him held on a charge of per- jury." "The English people rallied to his (Continued on Page 3) Aif Will Openl Stump lour n East, Aug. 22 To Speak At Birthplace First And Then Go On To Chautauqua, N.Y. Complete Itinerary Is Not Made Public Fitzgerald Lunches With GOP Nominee, Exteids Him Michigan Welcome TOPEKA. Kas., Aug. 5.-(T)-Gov. Alf M. Landon today chose August 22, 24 and 26 for the three addresses which will open his eastern presiden- tial camipaign in Pennsylvania and New York. Biology Camp To Hold Open HouseAug. 9 Everybody Invited To Visit Douglas Lake Camp 2 To 5 P.M._Sunday Roads Leading To Camp To Be Posted (Uiversity's Largest Camp Has Been Running Since 1909 In Same Location The University of Michigan Biolog- ical Station at Douglas Lake in lower Michigan will hold its ninth annual visitors' day from 2 to 5 p.m. Sun- day, Aug. 9, Prof. George LaRue, di- Unions Ousted By Labor Federation Lewis Industrial sHis office announced that the Re- zrector of the station, announced yes- publican candidate would speak at terday. his birthplace, West Middlesex, Pa., The general public is cordially in- Ad Niat 3 p.m. on Saturday, August 22. T A vance earer On Monday evening, August 24, he vited to attend. . will speak at Chautauqua, N. Y., and This is the only time of the year on Wednesday evening, August 26, at when the station extends a general French Border Buffalo. invitation to its neighbors and the To Take Rest general public to inspect its build- . Further details of the itinerary and ings and view the exhibits which have Come Closer To Madrid IIn the number of stops to be made were been prepared for this occasion. The Bloody Battle, Costingnot immediately available at the of- exhibits will be of an educational na- fice of the Republican nominee. Aides ture and will include plants and Many Lives, Wounded predicted that before making the animals of the region as well as cer first Eastern drive, Landon would tain kinds of class work and scien- MADRID, Aug. 5.-(P)-Spanish join his family at Estes Park, Colo., Itific investigations now in progress. rebels tonight pushed the civil war for at least a week divided between The Biological Station is located on front close to France's border in rest, recreation and work on speeches, the southeast shore of Douglas Lake There also was an expectation on the old Cheboygan-Petoskey trail, bloody battle for possession of San among some Republican advisers that 13 miles southwest of Cheboygan. Sebastian and advanced a step near- the West Middlesex talk would deal Director LaRue announced that the er Madrid at tremendous cost in with social security, although the roads from Cheboygan, Topinabee, dead and wounded. candidate has declined to commit and Pellston will be well posted with himself definitely. signs directing visitors. Desperately the Fascist troops After a recent conference with Lan- Started In 1909 hurled heavy artillery fire along the don on his Buffalo plans, William The first session of the Theurs sesio ofthe Biological road into Tolosa and nearby San J. Ionovan, former assistant attor- Station was held in 1909. From the Sebastian. A coordinating column ney general, told reporters that "em- very first, the study of animals and moved toward Gijon, farther to the ployment and jobs" would prove of plants in their natural surroundings greatest interest to the electorate in has been considered to be the special West. that area. Exact hours of Landon's function of the Station. For this As night fell, the rebels appeared night talks were not announced. work this region, with its great di- to have niade little progress and new Discusses Michigan, versification of aquatic and terres- fighting broke out near the French The dates of the nominee's first trial situations, is peculiarly well border in the Province of Navarre. Eastern tour were made public at adapted. One has only to list the The offensive marked an apparent- the close of a day in which Landon large dumber of lakes of all sizes ly unsuccessful attempt by Fascists to discussed Michigan's political situa- within easy reach, bog lakes, bogs, dislodge the strongly intrenched tion with Governor Frank D. Fitz- swamps, cold brooks and rivers to Loyalists along the seacoast, and pro- gerald and Howard C. Lawrence, Re- realize that nowhere in the state is vide a northern port through which publican state central comnittee there a better area for aquatic work. the rebels could receive supplies. chairman; talked over the Iowa out- The great tracts of unoccupied wild, Throughout the day the deadly look with Senator L. J. Dickinson, lands which present such a diversity whine of artillery shells betokened Berry Halden, Republican candidate of conditions as the pine plains, jack- progress of the attack-another bat- to succeed the late Senator Louis(vine plains, the hardwood forests, the tle of destruction in the civil war Murphy, and George Wilson, Repub- fir, spruce and cedar swamps, sand whih aredy ascos 3500 lieslican candidate for governor; andl dunes on the shores of the great which already has cost 35,000 lives conferred on the Kansas drought sit- lakes, together with farm lands fur- and 100,000 wounded, according to uation with state aides. nish a wide variety of conditions for the Red Cross estimate. Fitzgerald and Lawrence lunched the study of land animals and plants. High in the mountains outside with Landon. They said they had Friendly neighbors have been of great Madrid, where yesterday 400 were extended the candidate a "general assistance by permitting classes to killed in vicious fighting, rebels paid invitation" to visit Michigan, but collect upon their property. for a two-mile advance with 300 dead that there would be no definite de- The enrollment this year is 105, and a thousand wounded. termination of plans until further one greater than last year, and but For 48 hours the fighting raged. At along in the campaign, three less than the maximum which the end, the Fascist forces still were Noting that Frank Murphy, com- was reached in 1931. Among the 105 36 miles from the capital. They faced missioner to the Philippines, was students are 87 who hold first de- tremendous new hazards when they seeking the Democratic nomination grees, five hold the doctor's 'degree, turned toward Loyalists barricaded for the governorship, Fitzgerald said and 31 have the master's degree; one in protected peaks of the Guadarrama -the President went half around the is a doctor of veterinary medicine, passes guarding the plateau city. world to get my opponent. There are 56 men and 49 women. Unable to bury their dead, the Sixty-four are engaged in teaching troops poured oil on the bodies and IF MEN WERE DOGS turned the battlefield into a funeral BROCKPORT, N. Y., Aug. 5.- P) Michigan Heaviest pyre. --A magistrate who owns a dog him- More students come from Mich- The Loyalist government, claimingsalt today spared the life of Idaho, igan than from any other one state, new victories in the Guadarramas, a towny mongrel accused of drown- but Michigan students compose less ne rd-ing a boy, but "sentenced" him to 26 than one-third of the student body, cast to indicate weakening of the months confinement. Justice of the the others being scattered over 23 revonitistt.ePeace Homer D. Benedict's decision states and territories and 1 foreign revoltis ts. brought 300 courtroom spectators to country. Besides the 31 students The Madrid government arrested their feet cheering. However, the from Michigan, there are 14 from more than 600 Fascists and Mon- court in the next breath ordered Illinois, 8 from Ohio, 7 from Pennsyl- archists in a city-wide police round- , Brockport police to kill Idaho on vania, 6 from Kansas, 5 each from up and continued the purge of Fas- sight if he is found at large in the Indiana and Wisconsin, 4 from Min- cist sympathizers within the govern- village during the period of confine- nesota, 2 each from Kentucky, Iowa, ment. Iment. Massachusetts, Missouri, N. Carolina, Oklahoma, Texas, and Utah, and 1 Bif iCmeach from California, Connecticut, Buildmo f HutreBell Chamber Maryland, Nebraska, New York, New Mexico, Philippine Islands, Puerto FrIRico, and Canada. For urton Tower Now Underway Teaching has always had aniim- I (Continued on Page 4) Large Crowd Attends 3rd League Tea Dance A large crowd attended the third tea dance of the summer held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. yes- terday in the ballroom of the League under the auspices of the League Council. Among the students present vere Katherine Burgess, Marie Sawyer, Marlene Fingerle, Lee Shinar, William Griffiths and William Goetz. Members of the cast of "Juno the Paycock" and other Play Pro- duction students attending theI tea dance included Jack Porter, Mary Pray, Gretchen Kanter and Roberta Melin. Mrs. Byrl Bacher, Mrs. Martha Ray, Mrs. Louis A. Hopkins and Mrs. Louis M. Eich poured at the tea. Education Club Hears Hopkins At Last Lunch Season Brought To Close Wilh 'A Bang,' Asserts Chairman Paul Stanger Dr. Louis A. Hopkins, Director of the Summer Session, was the guest speaker at the fifth and final of the physical education luncheons, held at the Union, yesterday. The last lun- cheon brought the season to a close, in the words of Paul C. Stanger, chairman of the program committee, "with a bang." The 75 physical education students and graduates who attended the lun- cheon, sang Michigan songs and other songs under the direction of Franklin Weddle, band and music director at Central High School in Flint, ac- companied by Ruth Patto. Dr. Hopkins reminisced about his experiences on his recent trip to Northern Michigan with Dean Sam- uel T. Dana of the Forestry School, land said that in traveling around the upper peninsula, he was impressed by the way the land was being used more and more for recreational purposes rather than commercial purposes. "People have gained a new con- sciousness toward recreation," said Dr. Hopkins, "and this new attitude affects education. This can be seenl in the fact that the University of Michigan, for example, has been spreading out, and doing outdoor things." Dr. Hopkins cited the geol- ogy project out in Colorado, the geo- graphy camp in Maine, and the for- estry station in the upper peninsula of Michigan, as examples of these out-of-door projects. Coach Harry G. Kipke, and Coach Franklin C. Cappon, who were guest speakers at previous physical educa- tion weekly luncheons, were also present at the last luncheon. Intramural Round Robin Won By Reds The Reds captured the round robin softball championship of the Summer Session Tuesday afternoon by win- ning their seventh straight game. This team, composed of two former Michigan athletes and Ludders, who pitched his team to a victory in the same tournament last summer, swept all opposition before it in the race for the flag. Danny Rose, former basketball star, and Joe Truskowski, former football captain and three-sport man, helped the Reds to the pennant aided by the fine work of Pitcher Ludder and Catcher Rankin. Next week, games will be arranged' among the various teams in a chal- lenge round. Those desirous of play- ing each other will ieet in unofficial games during this seventh school week. There will be no championship at stake, according to Ernie Smith, director of the softball league throughout the Summer Session. The' final stnings:q 10 Groups To Be Dropped Permanently Unless They Come About In 30 Days Will Not Disband, SaysChief Lewis Charged With Insurrection And Rebellion By Metal Trades President, WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-(M)-The American Federation of Labor's ex- ecutive council today voted to sus- pend ten unions now in the commit- tee for industrial organization unless they withdraw from that group with- in 30 days. Otherwise. the council decided, the unions representing more than 1,- 000,000 workers will be suspended indefinitely. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers and leader of the industrial organization commit- tee, immediately retorted: Will Not Disband "We will not disband the commit- tee for industrial organization. The decision of the executive council will not change the policy of the, C.I.O., nor will it have any effect upon the organizing activities of the commit- tee." In view of the council's action and the Lewis answer, many observers felt that the American labor move- ment would be split into two warring groups before Labor Day, with the industrial group, perhaps, compet- ing against the A.F.O.L. in some fields. The council handed down its de- cision after a three-day "trial" of the unions on charges by John P. Frey, president of the A.F. of L. metal trades department, they were guilty of "insurrection" and "rebellion" in their organizing activities. 10 Unions Affected The unions affected by the suspen- sion order were: United Mine Workers of America, Amalgamated Clothing Workers, Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery Work- ers of America, International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, International Ladies' Garment Work- ers, United Textile Workers of Amer- ica, Federation of Flat ,Glass Work- ers, United Automobile Workers, Amalgamated- Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, and the Unit- ed Rubber Workers. The Lewis group was composed of the A.F. of L. faction believing all workers in each big industry should be organized into one union. "When ambitious men form a dual, rival organization for the purpose of enforcing the acceptance of minority rule within the American Federation of Labor, the executive council de- cides they cannot do so within and as a part of the American Federation of Labor," the council said in a state- ment announcing its decision. "The executive council is fully con- scious of the grave situation existing within the family of organized labor because of the breach which has been created through the formation of the committee for industrial organization. "Those who split and divide labor through the creation of a dual move- (Continued on Page 4) Search Continues For Missing Boy BRIGHTON, Mich., Aug. 5.-(A)-- Scores of CCC boys and State Troop- ers led by seven-year-old Bobby But- ler's pet pointer, "Brownie," beat the snake-infested underbrush about Lake Ore today in a search for the youngster, who has been missing since l Monday afternoon from a private boys' camp. The boy is a son of William E.But- ler of Detroit. He was attired only in bathing trunks when last seen. Al- though he could not swim and was so afraid of the water that he would not go wading with his companions, State Police dragged the lake for several Construction of the 44-foot bell chamber portion of the campanile in the Burton Memorial Tower is al- ready under way with workmen set- ting the frames for the concrete col- umns and pilasters of that section. According to announced plans, construction of the tower, to be 192 feet in height, from the 10th floor upward will vary sharply from the uniform concrete shell which con- stitutes the nine floors beneath the bell chamber. Large spaces to permit the music of the 53 bells in the carillon to go forth completely unobstructed and first 16 feet will be completed this week and the concrete will then be poured Monday, providing weather conditions are favorable. The sched- ule of frame construction and "pour- ings" calls for the completion of the chamber well before the end of this month. Meanwhile, plans received from England disclose that the Charles Baird Carillon will be shipped from London on Aug. 25, and will arrive in Montreal on Sept. 8. It is hoped that the bells will arrive in Ann Arbor during the second week of Septem- ber. The steel frame for the 53 bells Merlino To Speak I On Dante Tonight In a special lecture, Prof. Camillo P. Merlino, director of Italian studies of the University, will present a pic- ture of the thought of Dante and his times in terms of their application to our times, at 7:15 p.m. today in Room 103 of the Romance Language Building. The lecture will be en- titled, "Dante And the Modern World." Professor Merlino came to the University in 1930 from Bryn Mawr.