The Weather Fair, slightly warmer in west and south portions tomorrow unsettled. LL Sitr AMm :4I1atl Editorials Electi-q~m Board Reform{M Official Publication Of The Summer Session VOL. XVI No. 41 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1935 PRICE 'F'IVE GF1 T'r$ Marxists Wextern Wisconsin Hit By Heavy Flood Waters Ask Help Of Church Overthrow Of Hitler And Fascism Would Be Goal Of ProposedAlliance Call All Nations To Fight Against Nazis Chinese Delegate Warns Of Growing Imperialism In Latin America MOSCOW, Aug. 8. - (A) - The unusual proposal that Communists ally themselves with churchmen for a fight to overthrow the Nazi regime was presented today to the Seventh Congress of the Third Internationale F. Walter, the German delegate, said communists are prepared to unite with Catholics in a fight against Fas- cism in Germany. "We told the Catholic workers we are ready to fight with them for free- dommofnconscience, as we have one common enemy -ftascism," Walter declared. He predicted a united front governmentin Germany "after the fall of- the Nazis, " Harry Pollipp, of .England, urged "lovers of freedom in France, Eng- land, and America" to help overthrow the Nazis. "We call upon them to encircle the Nazi hell with a steel ring!" he shouted. Pollipp said death sentences passed in Germany on communist leaders Rudolf Klauf and Albert Kayser was the first time "even Fascist courts" had decreed death as a punishment for political belief and that the Internationale is organizing "a strong movement" to rescue them. The Chinese delegate, Wang Ming, said growing "military, economic, and political imperialism in Latin Amer- ica has endangered the national exist- en. e of, a number of seni-colonial nations." Detroit Whips Sox In Series Opener, 5 To 2 Crowder Wins His 13th As Tiger Infield Smothers Chicago Rallies DETROIT, Aug. 8. - (Special) - A stellar defensive exhibition by De- troit's vaunted infield enabled Alvin (General) Crowder to pitch the Tigers to a 5 to 2 victory over the Chi- cago White Sox in the opening game of their current series at Navin Field today. Four double plays, all occurring at' crucial moments when potential Chi- cago runs were on the bases, helped Crowder register his thirteenth win of the season and sent the Detroiters into a five-game lead over New York in thesleague pennant race. The Yankees were defeated by Phila- delphia, 9 to 6. Before Crowder had been com- fortably settled on the mound, the White Sox drove out three hits and had a run across the plate with no outs registered, but a fast double play, Gehringer to Rogell to Green- berg, on Washington's ground ball put a halt to the uprising. The Tigers knotted the count in the second on Greenberg's long double off the scoreboard and Goslin's timely single to right. Just prior to this the Bengals had quelled another poten- tial rally when Sewell hit into a double play with Dykes on first. In their half of the fourth the Tigers picked up another run to go into the lead. Rogell opened the in- ning with a sharp two-bagger down the right field foul line, advanced to third on Fox's sacrifice bunt, and scored on Owen's drive over the drawn-in White Sox infield. Three singles and two passes ac- counted for two Detroit runs in the fifth. The final Tiger scoring ef- fort came in the eighth after Fox had doubled against the scoreboard with nobody out. Prominent Italians Die In Egyptian Plane Crash ROME, Aug. 8. - UP) - Seven Ital- -Associated Press Photo. Damage estimated at several hundred thousand dollars and one death resulted from devastating floods which swcpi wcstern Wisconsin and southern Minnesota. Many cities and towns were reported under wa- ter. This air viev shows the inundated village of Viola, Wis., where seven square blocks of business and resi- dential districts wiere under water. Zenge, 'Jones' Same, Clerk At Hotel Declares Final Witnesses Will Be Heard By Cook County Grand Jury Today Norman Jedele, desk clerk at the Jennings House, on Catherine Street, yesterday positively identified pic- tures of Mandeville Zenge wearing dark glasses. as the mysterious "L. Jones" who lived in the Jennings house shortly before the kidnaping and emasculation murder of Dr. Wal- ter J. Bauer, 38-year-old University' chemistry student. The pictures of Zenge, 26-year-old Canton, Mo., carpenter who is now being tried in Chicago for the murder of Bauer, were brought to Ann Arbor by Lieut. Otto Erlanson and Sgt. Er- nest Peiske of the Chicago homicide squad. The Chicago officers conferred im- mediately with Ann Arbor police on the brutal killing. Erlanson and Peiske inspected thoroughly the rooms occupied by Bauer at the Jen- nings House. CHICAGO, Aug. 8. - (m) -- After hearing four witnesses called today by the state in an effort to show Mandeville Zenge was the man who left Dr. Walter J. Bauer dying from an emasculation operation last week, the Cook's County grand jury ad- journed until tomorrow. Assistant State's Attorney Charles P. Dougherty said final witnesses will be called then in an effort to gain the indictment of the 26-year-old Missouri farmer accused by the state of killing the osteopath who won the love of his fiancee. Prosecutor Dougherty said Mrs. Louise Bauer, the widow, would be resumoned before grand jurors to- morrow because they told him they could not fully understand the testi- mony which she sobbed out to them last Tuesday. Mussolini Orders Huge Secret Military Maneuvers This Month T r - Ousted American Reporter Says 1} Duce's Soldiers Are Spiritless ROME, Aug. 8. - (A') - Premier Mussolini gave strict orders today that gigantic military maneuvers to be held near the Brenner Pass be kept secret, following unconfirmed reports that Italy has made great strides in developing offensive weap- ons hitherto unknown. More than 500,000 men will take part in the war drills, to be held some time this month along the Al- pine range. Il Duce gave his orders for secrecy in response to queries from foreign correspondents for the privilege of witnessing the maneuvers. "No form of newspaperman will be allowed," said his spokesman, who laughed when asked if photographers would be allowed. One of the arguments of Europe' against Mussolini's African plans has been that he cannot send great con- tingents to Africa without bleeding to death the Italian army counted upon by England and France to ex- ercise a "stabilizing influence" in European politics, particularly to preserve Austria's independence against Nazi Germany. ADDIS ABABA, Aug. 8. - (P')-De- velopments in the Italo-Ethiopian dispute lent strength today to the growing belief that Emperor Haile Se- lassie is turning to the Orient for munitions the rest of the world thus far has denied him. Daba Birrou, a former Foreign Of- f ce official, will leave soon for Japan on an unannounced secret mission, which was believed connected with getting credit for munitions and foodstuffs for conducting a war. A lack of supplies is becoming more evident daily as outlying troops pour in the capital to get equipment, only to find none is available. Coupled with this development, was a report (officially confirmed in1 Tokio) that Japan would shortly1 establish a legation here.- NEW YORK, Aug. 8. -(P) - David Darran, former Rome correspondent of the Chicago Tribune banished from1 Italy because his dispatches were1 displeasing to Premier Mussolini, re- ported on his return today that fre- quent "pep talks" by Il Duce are re- quired to sustain the morale of troops; leaving for Ethiopia.s "If you see pictures of troops de- parting for Africa showing scenes of high-spirited enthusiasm they are the bunk," he said on the liner Manhat- tan. "There is no feeling of gay ad- venture about the Ethiopian enter- prise. "If Mussolini fails in his Ethiopian objectives it will be his finish as a dictator. He would like to get out of it if he could without losing prestige. I don't think he realized that the British Government would take such 'a firm stand. Il Duce's plans in Africa have given a great boost to anti-Fascist organizations all over Europe." Juvenile Stars To Be Featured In Floor Show Concluding Dances Of The Summer Session To Be Given This Week-End The largest floor show of the sea- son with dance specialties, song nov- elties, and varioas other forms of entertainment has been planned as. a fitting climax for the concluding dances of the Summer Session to be held tonight and tomorrow night in the spacious ballroom of the Mich- igan League, Jean Seeley, chairman of social activities, announced yes- terday. Three juvenile dance artists, all stars of the recent production, Juniors on Parade, will be featured as the main attractions in the program which has been arranged by Roy Hoyer.tThey were recently acclaimed by critics of the dancing profession. Nancy Corey is to open the show with one of her own melody inter- pretations, "Waltzes of Yesteryear," with Al Cowan's orchestra furnishing, the musical background. In her dance number, she will play the part of a sophisticated East-side-of-New York girl, and will be dressed accordingly. Another juvenile dancer, Dickie Gauss, will continue the show with a progressive waltz selection. He has been featured in several Ann Arbor exhibitions during the past year. Pa- tricia Burd will follow him with a musical comedy and tap dance num- ber. She has appeared in stage pro- ductions for many years. being Enactment Of Secuirity Bill Now Probable After Seven-Months Fight, Early Passage Is Seen By New Dealers Plans Of Private Pension Rejected Huge System Of Old Age Pensions Largest Item In Roosevelt Program WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. - (IP) - After nearly seven months of Con- gressional turmoil, the gigantic Roosevelt social security program to- day neared the statute books, minus a provision 'for exempting private pension plans. Administration leaders in both Houses expressed confidence that the long legislative battle virtually was won when House and Senate mem- bers of a conference committee ad- justing differences on the bill agreed to eliminate the Clark amendment ex- cluding private pension plans from the operation of the measure. The House quickly voted approval of the conference agreement. Ap- proval of the Senate, which may act tomorrow, will send the bill to the President for his signature. House approval was only a for- mality, since that body already had voted overwhelmingly against the Clark amendment. In the Senate, leaders said they hoped for early ap- proval, despite a threat of opposition from Senaator Bennet C. Clark, Mis- souri Democrat, author of the long- disputed clause. Study For Next Session In an effort to pacify opposition, the conference committeemen agreed to set up sub-committees to study the problem presented by the existing pri- vate pension plans, with a view to working out legislation at the next session of Congress, if possible, to save them.-.. The Clark amendment would have exempted from the proposed 6 per cent payroll tax on employers and employees all of those covered in private pension plans offering bene- fits equal to those in the bill. It was designed to permit existing company pension plans to continue in opera- tion. Administration forces fought the proposal, however, on the ground that it would lay the bill open to consti- tutional objections. The old age pension system is the major proposal in the vast social pro- gram advanced by the President. Yield Two Billion A Year By 1950 the tax is estimated to yield about $2,000,000,000 annually and cover 25,000,000 workers. Only agricultural, domestic, Government and casual workers would be ex- cluded. By 1980 it has been estimated the fund will have accumulated al- most $50,000,000,000. To supplement this system, the bill also would set up a system of Federal old age grants to assist the states in caring for needy aged. The Government would offer to match state contributions tothe needy old up to $15 a month. States with constitutional prohibitions against such contributions would not have to match the funds for the first two years. Similar Federal grants would be offered by the Government for needy blind persons of all ages. The third major section of the bill would impose a payroll tax of 3 per cent by 1938, on employers of eight or more persons. They could deduct 90 per cent of this tax if it was paid into a state unemployment insurance system. The tax is designed to en- courage states to set up their own unemployment insurance laws. Riots Break Out In French Towns; 5 Killed, 200 Hurt Called To Lobby Quiz -Associated Press Photo. Testimony of Patrick J. Hurley (above), secretary of war in the Hoover cabinet, before the Senate lobby commttee, was marked by frequent bitter clashes with Chair- man Black. Hurley said he ob- jected to "being s:ngled out" for questioning. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE - Detroit ..''... New York....... Chicago ........... Boston ............ Cleveland ......... Philadelphia ...... Washington,..... . St. Louis .......... Yesterday's Detroit 5, Chicago W. L. ..63 37 ..56 40 ..52 44 ..52 48 ..49 49 ..41 51 ..43 57 ..33 63 Results 3. Philadelphia 9, New York 6. Cleveland 14, St. Louis 8 (Second game incomplete). Only games scheduled. Games Today Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pct. .630 .583 .542 .520 .500 .446 .430 .344 Pct. .640 .617 .610 .533. .446 .437 .451 .257 Marine Workers Protest Economy Laws Resulting In Pay Cuts Seaports Center Of All Demonstrations Transatlantic Liners Are Delayed; Angry Workers Parade InMany Cities PARIS, Aug. 9. - (Friday) -() - Five persons were reported killed and 200 injured in prolonged rioting through the narrow streets of Toulon that did not quiet down until long after midnight When infantry men and guards closed all roads leading from the city. The rioting grew out of demonstra- tions late yesterday by marine work- ers protesting pay cuts decreed in Premier Pierre Laval's new economy laws. The Toulon disorders were the worst of a series which occurred in many French seaport cities during the day. Transatlantic liners were tied up and angry threats hurled against gov- ernment officials as the marine work- ers continued on strike in Le Havre and paraded in demonstrations at other ports. Woman 'In Red' The Toulon riots reached their cli- max as Premier Laval and his cab- inet completed 83 new decree law "for economic recovery." Two were known dead, while the bodies of three others believed to be dead were reported by spectators t have been hid by rioters among whom were communists, led by a woman "in red." After many hours rioting, the dem- onstrators gradually disappeared from the streets. Military authorities clamped down with strict surveillance of the city's residents. Large army and navy forces gar- risoned at Toulon, which is France's principal Mediterranean naval port, were held in readiness to prevent fresh disorders, and 200 troops from Draguignan were en route to the city. While the exact number of wound- ed lacked confirmation, 18 persons were known to have been seriously wounded in the exchange of gunfire between mobile guardsmen and mani- festants. Strict Measures Taken Officials denied reports a state of siege had been proclaimed, but ad- mitted strict measures were being taken to prevent any continuance of the disorders that had the city in an uproar through the night. They announced they had arrested more than 50 persons among whom was the left wing member of the Tou- lon municipal council and a city councilman from La Feyne. Earlier manifestants had paraded through the streets of Cherbourg, and at Brest angry shipyard laborers had marched with their wives silently be- hind a dead comrade, killed in rioting Tuesday. One person was seriously injured in that city when 200 workmen clashed with mobile guards. Two thousand workers at the Ar- senalnin Lorient paraded in a dem- onstration but no clashes were re- ported. Among the liners tied up at Le Havre were the Champlain with more than 800 passengers for New York. Dole Workers Quit, Blasted By Johnson NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-UP)-Ap- proximately 350 relief workers dropped their tools today in a spread- ing movement to join- organized la- bor's protest against the government's "security wage." Their action drew a verbal blast from Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, Works Progress administrator for New York City, who denounced it as "an at- tack on relief, the government' and the whole nation." With flying squadrons of union men pulling skilled laborers off WPA proj- ects through Manhattan and Brook- lyn, Gen. Johnson declared: "If the threatened strike is called New York . . Chicago .... St. Louis ... Pittsburgh . . Brooklyn ... Cincinnati .. Philadelphia Boston ..... W. L. .65 36 .66 41 .61 39 .56 49 .45 56 .45 58- .46 56 .26 75 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 7-6, New York 4-3. Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 5. Only games scheduled. Games Today 'Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. DODGE HEIR TO WED LONDON, Aug. 8.-(W) --Mrs. Del- phine Dodge Baker announced today she would wed Timothy Godde, for- merly of New York, next week, but the date has not been fixed. Hearn And Strand Will Sing At Summer's Final Union Dances, Two programs of entertainment featuring a diversified group of ar- tists will climax the Union's Summer Session social program at the final membership dances to be held at 9 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night in the cool Union ballroom. Heading the entertainment bill for both evenings will be George Hearn, celebrated radio vocalist and an ac- complished dancer. Singing with Bob Steinle, and his Melody Men, who will furnish the music for dancing, Hearn will appear before the micro- phone to present "Weather Man," "Love Me Forever," and "I Couldn't Believe My Eyes." Barbara Strand, who is currently playing a leading role in the Reper- Russell, will also sing several vocal solos. Miss Russell shared the lead- ing role in "Chocolate Soldier." "In the Middle of a Kiss" and "Star Gazin' " will be her feature selec- tions. Two other members of the Reper- tory players staff, Fred Shaffmaster and Vaudie Vandenberg, who have previously sung for Union members and their guests this summer, will return tonight. Vandenberg, who has played an im- portant part in the last two Mich- igan Union Operas, will sing "Lulu's Back In Town," "Paris In The Spring," "East of the Sun and West of the Moon," and "Way Back Home." A former member of the Varsity It Must Be The Hit Weather; Anyway, 180 Want To Freeze HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Aug. 9.- (P) - A handsome young scientist an- nounced today more than 180 persons had volunteered to let him freeze them alive as an experiment. The experimenter, Dr. Ralph Wil- lard, says he has revived small an- imals after freezing them solid. Just as Dr. Willard was saying he hoped to be able to try his pro- cess on a human being soon, Dr. C. C. Warn, general manager of the city humane department, sounded a ing alive will destroy certain disease germs. A monkey thus frozen and "revived" is to be tested in this re- spect. Dr. Willard announced Monday that of three monkeys he said he had frozen solid, one, named Jekal, revived happily with no ill effects. Another, named Matilda, never came out of the permanent chill, and the third is in the ice chest "and will be revived next week." Discussing the experiments, Dr.