TIIE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JULY 26,19.t THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JulY 26,, 19 Austria Urges Other Powers To Intervene Italian Army Is Mobilized By Mussolini; German Minister Recalled (Continued from Page 1) said Fey as he stood on the balcony of the captured and barricaded gov- ernment building and talked to Odo Neustradeter-Steurmer. VIENNA, July 25-(')-Martial law was declared tonight in Vienna and in at least one province, Styria, following the killing of Chancellor Dollfuss by Nazi putchists ROME, July 25. - (') - War-time military orders were given tonight by Premier Mussolini, acting as Minister 'of War, Navy and Aviation, directing that all military forces in the kingdom be held in readiness for any eventual- ity as a result of the Austrian de- velopments. At the same time the government- inspired press announced Italy's deep- seated resentment against what it termed Germany's interference in Austria and declared the situation ex- tremely serious. The army and air force from Padua north was commanded by the p'emier to be in momentary readiness to move across the Austrian frontier. VIENNA, July 25. - (') - Chancel- lor Engelbert Dollfuss was shot with- out warning at the Federal Chancel- lory at 12:45 p.m. today by Nazis who entered the place disguised in the uniforms of a Vienna regiment. He died immediately. Dollfuss' body was still in the Chan- cellory at 9 p.m. when three truck- loads of Putschists who had held the Chancellory for several hours left presumably to be taken to the Ger- man border in conformity with an agreement under which they surren- dered unharmed other members of the Government whom they had held prisoner. The Government members seized at the time, Dollfuss was shot by the invaders of the Chancellory included Emil Fey, former Vice Chancellor. The agreement was reached after long negotiations in the course of which the Heimwehr (Fascist home guard) had threatened to attack the Chancellory. Official Speaks An official who was one of the 150 imprisoned with four Cabinet mem- bers said that 10 men who entered Dollfuss' office rounded up the civil servants and cowed them in a court- yard where they were forced to hold up their hands. They were told that if they tried to move they would be shot, he said, and then the higher officials were locked in rooms and told that they would be shot if they moved so much as an eye. This group included the Federal Press Bureau chief. The Chancellory Building was quickly surrounded by soldiers, Heim- wehr men and police, but fear that the four cabinet members would be killed kept them from attacking. The officials did not know that Dollfuss was dead until Fey was re- leased early in the evening. During the afternoon and evening the Putschists repeatedly defied the troops to attck, and the government issued several ultimatums. Fey Appears At 6 p.m., 12 minutes after the expiration of the first ultimatum which stated that an attack would start, Fey appeared upon the bal- cony between uniformed Putschists, who presumably were holding revolv- ers behind him. "Where is Rintelen?" shouted Fey, referring to Anton Rintelen, the min- ister to Rome who is not wholly un- friendly to the Nazi cause. "Rintelen is not coming," replied Odo Neustradeter-Steurmer, minister of social welfare, who was acting as spokesman for the government mem- bers not in custody. "We have agreed on Rintelen," said Fey. "President Wreacha Miklas has suspended the government powers of all persons imprisoned in the Chan- cellory," Neustradeter-Steurmer re- plied angrily. "You surrender within 15 minutes or we will attack." Meanwhile, the Heimwehr men standing on the square were shouting defiantly, "woe on you if anything happens to our Fey.' At least six men were killed (some reports placed the number at 10) in street and other fighting which broke out following the putsch. The outbreak went beyond Vienna and fighting was reported in other sections. Who-o! What A Lotta Money For One Girl . . . . --Associated Press Photo That's what little Shirley Temple seems to be saying. And why shouldn't she? Her parents have just reached a compromise with a Hollywood film producing company and it-is reported she will get $1,250 a week. Only 5 years old, Shirley was receiving $150 weekly for her film wiork. Then she went on "strike" for $2,500. The company offered $1,000. Now all; are satisfied and the "strike" is off. Purvis, Man Who Got Dillinger, Is Soft-Spoken, High-Strung Gene Sarazen Rallies To Win In P.G.A. Meet Hagen, Diegel, And Smith Eliminated As Watrous Survives BUFFALO, July 25. - (A') - Put- ting on one of his characteristic Gar- rison finishes, Gene Sarazen, defend- ing champion, rallied on the last nine holes today to defeat young Herman Barron, of New York, 3 to 2, in a 36-hole first round match for the Professional Golfers Association. Ky Laffoon, the young Denver sen- sation, crushed Horton Smith, of Chi- cago, 12 and 10, winning by the widest margin in the history of the championship. "Lighthorse" Harry Cooper, of Chi- cago, won by 4 and 2 over the stub- born opposition furnished by Bill Mehlhorn, of Louisville. Cooper was two up at the twenty-seventh and closed out on Mehlhorn on the thirty- fourth after two consecutive birdie threes. Walter Hagen, five times winner of the P. G. A. crown, was eliminated by Denny Shute, of Philadelphia, for- mer British Open champion, 4 and 3. The second former P. G. A. cham- pion to fall was Leo Diegel, of Phila- delphia, who was conquered by Fay Coleman, of Culver City, Calif., 4 and 2., Paul Runyan, of White Plains, N. Y., heavy money winner of the win- ter season, trounced Johnny Farrell, of Short Hills, N. J., former National open titleholder, 8 and 6. Al Watrous, of Detroit, remained: the only Michigan survivor of first- round matches as Leo Fraser, Sagi- naw, bowed to Craig Wood, Holly- wood, N. J. Watrous defeated Frank Ball, of Haines Falls, N. Y., 8 and 7. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Flays Cabinet Member CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 1 itLATTNDRV CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINC Phone 2-1214. Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box Numbers may be secured at no extra charge. 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Careful work at low price. x PERSONAL LAUNDRY service, We take individual interest in the laun- dry problems of our customers Girls' silks, wools and fine fabrics guaranteed. Men's shirts our spe- cialty. Call for and deliver. Phone 5594. 607 E. Hoover. 3x WANTED LADY WANTS to make auto trip to San Francisco with reliable party. Box 8H. WANTED: MEN'S OLD AND NEW suits. Will pay 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 dol- lars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chi- cago Buyers. Temporary office, 200 North Main. 2x FOR RENT' FURNISHED apartment with private bath and shower. Also large double. Hot and cold running water and shower. Dial 8544. 422 E. Washing- ton. 4T SEN. ARTHUR H. VANDENBERG Farley Scored As 'Spoilsman', By Vandenberg Criticizes Postmaster For 'Crawling Into Tammany Wig-warn' SOUTH HAVEN, July 25. -(P) - Listing again what he regarded as the good as well as the bad features of the "new deal" United States Senator Ar- thur H. Vandenberg, addressing a fourth congressional district rally here today, said "The curse of both is the aggravated trend toward po- litical spoilsmanship." This trend, he said, "takes the pub- lic service and the taxpayer for a vicious ride." Senator Vandenberg again criti- cized Postmaster General Farley. He urged the postmaster general to "get out of his mixed functions before the conscience of the nation forces him out." "We are told," said Senator Van- denberg, "that Mr. Farley served an ultimatum on Tammany -'you sur- render to us or you get no jobs.' So Tammany surrendered to Washington for the first time since the Civil War. So, too, Tammany will get the plunder. This is the exact opposite of the order of business under two pre- vious Democratic presidents. Neither Wilson nor Cleveland crawled under the Tammany wig-wamn." -1 WASHINGTON, July 25.-(A1) - A soft-spoken, slight young south- erner of 31 who studied to be a law- yer but later turned to criminal in- vestigation is the man who ended the bandit career of America's public enemy No. 1 -- John Dillinger. Melvin H. Purvis, Chicago agent [for the department of justice, has made good his promise to his Chief, J. Edgar Hoover, director of the bu- reau of criminal investigation, that he wouldn't rest until the Indiana desperado was-brought to justice. Purvis had come within an eye- lash of capturing Dillinger once be- fore. He engineered the spectacular raid last April on the Little Bohemia lodge at Spider Lake, Wis., in which Dillinger and his gang shot their way to freedom leaving the body of Carter Baum, a federal agent, in their wake. Left Sick Bed Purvis got up from his sick bed to go after Dillinger in Chicago. The day before he had undergone a severe operation on his nose, but when the tip came that Dillinger was to attend a movie on Chicago's north side, against the advice of friends he went to the scene personally to direct the trap. He had sworn that he would be in on the "kill," and he was. Subjected to bitter criticism by certain mid- western newspapers after the escape of Dillinger at the Little Bohemia inn, Purvis offered to resign from the service. Director Hoover refused to accept his resignation, however, and gave him a vote of confidence. Reputed Fearless Frail-looking in appearance, Pur- vis is five feet, eight inches tall, weighs 130 pounds and is single. He is a native of Timmonsville, S. C., and a graduate of the University of South Carolina. Since joining the bureau of in- vestigation he has had assignments in Washington, Chicago, Birmingham, and Oklahoma City. He has earned the reputation of being absolutely fearless where underworld figures are concerned. He first attracted national atten- tion as the man who directed the cap- Jordan Hall To Have Third Faculty Dinner Jordan Hall is having the third faculty dinner in the series that has been planned for the summer session social activities tonight. Faculty members who will be pres- ent are Prof. and Mrs. James W. Glovers, Miss Mabel E. Rugen, Prof. and Mrs. Stuart A. Courtis, Prof., and Mrs. Dwight L. Dumond, Prof. and Mrs. Roy W. Cowden, Prof. and Mrs. Howard M. Ehrmann, Prof. and Mrs. Verner W. Crane, Prof. and Mrs. Dean B. McLaughlin, Prof. and Mrs. Fred S. Dunhams, Prof. and Mrs. Arthur S. Aiton, Prof. and Mrs. Lowell E. Carr, and Dr. and Mrs. Warren E. Forsythe. ture of Verne Sankey, the kidnaper of Charles Boettcher II, Denver busi- ness man, whose family paid $60,000 for his ransom. Sankey was captured in Chicago and was returned to Sioux Falls, S. D., where he hanged him- self in his cell. A few days. later Purvis caught Gordon Alcorn, also implicated in the Boettcher kidnaping as well as in the abduction of Haskell Bohn of St. Paul. High strung and nervous, Purvis is the type who never relaxes vigilance until he has captured his man. Vir- tually night and day for the past four months he has pitted his wits against those of Dillinger and his cohorts. During a recent visit to headquar- ters here he declared to friends that he' would never give up the search for Dillinger and expressed the con- viction that eventually the law would win out. May Use Half Year Licenses UntilSept. 1 Auto Windshield Permits Legal Through August, Fitzgerald Announces LANSING, July 25. - Automobile half-year license permits may be used until Sept. 1 and all unlicensed- cars may be registered at the half-year rate August 1, according to an an- nouncement by Secretary of State Frank D. Fitzgerald. This announcement was made af- securing the approval of a majority of the members of the State legis- lature. The legislature approved of both plans to provide tax relief for the motorist. Because many thousands of own- ers have shown that they cannot se- cure 1934 license plates by August 1, the new ruling, it is said, will mean added revenue to the State in per- mitting the uninterrupted use of thousands of motor vehicles. The ruling will give relief to 400,000 mo- torists now using windshield per- mits. The value of this tax reduction and tax relief to the car owner is shown by the fact that more than 100,000. more motor vehicles are licensed for use this year than in 1933 and also by the increase in gasoline tax revenue which, it is estimated, will be $1,600,- 000 more in 1934 than in 1933. DELAY BALLOON HOP RAPID CITY, S. D., July 25.--(A') - Start of the National Geographic U. S. Army stratosphere balloon flight was postponed today for at least an- other 24 hours, when weather maps continued to.show unfavorable con- ditions. W Detroit ..............57 New York ...........55 Cleveland ............50 Boston ..............49 St. Louis............40 Washington .........43 Philadelphia .........35 Chicago .............31 L 34 34 44 44 44 49 54 61 Pct. .626 .618 .556 .527 .476 .467 .393 .337 Yesterday's Results Boston 9, Detroit 7. New York 5, St. Louis 4. Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 4, Washington 0. Games Today Boston at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. 5-FOOT RATTLER KILLED REDMOND, Ore., July 25. - A rat- tlesnake measuring five andone-half feet in length and eight inches in circumference was killed by James Teater on a ranch near Post., Ore. The large snake had 20 rattles. READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIED ADS 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE I New York ...... Chicago ........ St. Louis ....... Boston ......... Pittsburgh ...... Brooklyn ...... Philadelphia ... Cincinnati W ....,.58 ....56 ....53 ....46 41 39 39 29 L 33 35 36 48 45 52 52 60 Pct. .637 .615 .596 .489 .477 .429 .429 .326, Yesterday's Results Boston 2-7, Cincinnati 1-3. St. Louis-New York, wet grounds. Chicago-Brooklyn, wet grounds. Pittsburgh-Philadelphia, wet grounds. Games Today St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. City Golf Summaries Seeley d. Goldman, 7-6. Weid d. Adams, 9-7. Lovelace d. Young, 3-2. Prince d. Russell, 4-3. Prieskhorn d. Hull, 1 up, 19 holes. Menefee d. Sinelli, 7-6. Lane d. Sharfman, 1 up. Paup d. Stoll, 2-1. Walterhouse d. Gustine, 6-5. Edwards d. Ervin, default. Burnham d. Walsh, 1 up, 19 holes. Duncanson d. Carver, 7-6. Lynch d. Sackett, 1 up, 19 holes. Malloy d. Anderson, 6-4. Conklin d. Neff, 2-1. Markham d. Hand, 5-4. While pasteurization of milk is on the increase in England, there is a notable division of opinion in Great Britain even among doctors as to the relative merits of pasteurized and untreated milk. I Do you have typing to be done, or do you want typing to do? Or, have you lost anything In any case, your best medium is The Michigan Daily Classified Column CASH RATES liC PER LINE (Short term charge advertisements accepted) Place your ad now and your-. ' I I i I Olson Decrees Military Control In Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS, July 25. -(P) - Gov. Floyd B. Olson today decreed military rule of Minneapolis effective tomorrow noon unless disputing fac- tions in the truck drivers' strike set- tled their difference immediately. Some 4,000 National Guardsmen, now in Minneapolis, were prepared to carry out the governor's edict. They 'i ®. BOO KS - Midsummer Diversion For Your Vacation We Are Offering HUNDREDS OF VOLUMES OF RECENT FICTION r.. 't I I I. oft A -.