SATJRDAY, JUY 31, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY NEWS Of The DAY (By The Associated Press) Albion Foundry Workers Strike ALBION, Mich., July 30.-R)-The Gale Manufacturing Company's gray iron foundry continued in operation tonight despite a strike vote an- nounced by union leaders. Superintendent Karl H. Miller an- nounced the plant would be open to receive the day shift, which reports at 6 a.m., but leaders of a strike group of 40 men who picketed the gates soon after the strike vote was taken said they would not permit non-striking workmen to enter. Elmer Reynolds of Kalamazoo. an organizer for the American Federa- tion of Labor, said that members of an International Moulders' Union lo- cal voted 177 to 40 to stage the strike. Hie said the vote did not represent the local's full strength. Since many members of the A.F. of L. affiliate were at work at the time it was taken. The Gale Manufacturing Company employesabetween 350 and 400 men. The Gale Company and the Albion Malleable Iron Company, whose 600 employes are idle because of a strike, suspension, employ 60 per cent pf Albion's laboring men, according to' Chamber of Commerce figures. Tall One Fear Epidemic Of Rabies May Hit Ann Arbor Mad Dog Case Is First Be Reported In City Several Years To I Drukman Slayer Condemned To Die NEW YORK, July 30.-(W)-Fred J. Hull, who appealed from a 25-year second-degree murder sentence for the killing of Samuel Drukman, was convicted tonight of first degree mur- der. The verdict automatically car- ries a death sentence. First convicted 18 months ago in the celebrated Brooklyn case that be- came a city political issue, Hull ap- pealed on the grounds that he was not represented by counsel of his own choosing. The appellate division up- held his contention and ordered a new trial. Two other defendants, Meyer and Harry Luckman, in whose garage Drukman's body was found March 3, 1935, withdrew their appeals. I-M Tourneys Being Run Off in Rapid Time. Summer Session Matches All Reach Semi-Finals, Webster Announces Although the Intramural program is considerably augmented this year with a record enrollment the various, tournaments are being played off faster and with more efficiency than in former years, according to Ran- dolph W. Webster, director of in- tramural sports. With the golf tournament enter-1 ing the semi-finals, Walter Wetlly, regarded as the favorite to win, is still going strong, but George Han- sen, who was expected to give him some stiff competition, has been el- iminated. After this unexpected up- I set anything can happen. Stude Worely, who has participated in these tournaments for many summers, but never succeeded in coming out on4 top, may reverse his luck in this one.1 He is in the semi-finals with just two f more games ahead of him and his goal. Tall story or tall corn, take your choice. (A') claims "pretty Gwynn Ryan" is climbing a 12-foot corn stalk without benefit of ladder to test the Iowa crops. Wait A While; You May Have A Home On Ice OAKLAND, Calif., July 28.-(A)- To find out whether the Arctic re- gions are suitable for big scale colon- ization is the object of a 14-month research trip mapped by Dr. Victor E. Levine. He has taken a leave of absence from his chair of biological chemistry at Creighton University, Omaha, and sailed for Point Barrow, Alaska, on the coast guard cutter Du- ane. "The population of the world is in- creasing at about 20 million persons a year," said Dr. Levine. "In years to come new areas will have to be op- ened up for human habitation. "How the food and climate of the Arctic regions will react on people from tropic and temperate climates is what I hope to find out." DrV Levine. a veteran of four other An outbreak of rabies became im- minent in Washtenaw County yes- terday despite a dog quarantine placed in effect more than a month ago with the announcement that a dog which had bitten at least three persons and a number of other dogs in the city had died of rabies, accord- ing to a brain examination of the dead dog by the local Pasteur Institute. It was the first case in three or four years in which it was definitely known thathpeoplegin Ann Arbor had been bitten by a dog which was proved to be rabid. Those known to have been bitten are: Donald Hudson, 7 years old, 305 E. Ann St., son of the dog's owner. George Dailey, Jr., 5 years old, 303) E. Ann St. Roy Brown 23 years old, of Pollard, Ark., an orderly at University Hos- pital. Brown was bitten when he came too close to the dog while it was tied up at a gas station at N. Ashley St. and Miller Ave., operated by the own- er of the dog, Clyde Hudson. The dog, which was quite small, brown, longhaired, and part Pomeranian, is known to have bitten at least one other dog which has been ordered tied for 10 days. Dr. John A, Wessinger, city health) officer, yesterday asked all owners of dogs which may have been exposed to the rabid one to keep them tied for 10 days in order that it may be de- termined whether or not they have contracted the disease. Neighbors of the Hudsons and nearby children who may have been exposed to the dog were advised to take the Pas- teur treatments. The city furnishes the anti-rabies treatment free of charge to all asking for it, according to Dr. Wessinger, and those unable to pay for physician's treatment will be given the injections at the county's expense either at the Pasteur Insti- tute or by Dr. Edwin C. Ganzhorn, county physician, if a written order is first obtained from a member of the board of supervisors. Brown, the hospital orderly, left for a trip to Pollard, Ark., the day after he was bitten, and the .Pollard Police Depatrment was notified by wire yes- terday to inform Brown the dog was rabid. The Hudson dog is believed to have contracted the disease when he was taken to Mt. Clemens, where it is prevalent. It was also reported to police yes- terday that eight-year-old Fred Eib- ler, 406 E. Jefferson Ave., had been bitten by a dog owned by Oscar Goetz, 508 S. Division St. The dog was ordered tied. Faculty Beaten By Cubs; Yanks WhipChemists Heavy slugging by all teams in both the University and Educational League made the scores look very much like a final card game report Thursday afternoon. In the University league, the Cubs triumphed over the Faculty to the tune of 10 to 8, while the Chemist boys were easing out a victory over the Yankees 4 to 3. The Cards were idle today leaving their percentage the same, at 4 games won and 1 lost, but with the other teams playing such clubs as the Chemists having lost all previous games raised their per- centage to .200, by virtue of their victory over the Yankees. In the Educational League Thurs- day, the Tigers trounced the Pan- thers quite decisively 22 to 8. The Bees increased their games won to 2 because of their victory over the Indians by the score of 11 to 8. There is still one more game to be played which has been scheduled for next Tuesday. EUGENIA VISITS KAISER j DOORN, Netherlands, July 30.-(jP) -Former Queen Victoria Eugenia of Spain, heavily veiled, motored alone from Germany today to pay a visit to former Kaiser Wilhelm of Ger- many. Shearemained indoors with the former Kaiser and was not seen walk- ing the grounds. It was known Wil- helm told former King Alfonso two years ago that "I hope I can see Queen 'Ena' before I die." HOME-COOKED ---- MEALS 30c - 35c - 40c Delightfully C-O-O-L Plenty of Parking Space A Unrv..-- naRn Dtw (By Associated Press) Oriental armies totalling men-15,000 Chinese and 35,000 20,000 Japanese-were massed in a small section of Hopeh Province, North China, as the Far East reached the peak this week of a new crisis that recent years and her troops drilled by European experts. The leades: For China- Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, 5, Premier of China and its strong- l ! i II. (" tum; Langfang Chinese garrison bombarded; fighting anew outside Peiping. July 27-Ultimatum expires with- out China's compliance. July 28 - Severest fighting at Nanyuan, Fengtai, other points near Peiping, after Japan announces it is forced to resort to arms to punish Chinese. may become a fullfledged war. man since 1926, who thus far has, The scene taken no positive action in the crisis.! Hopeh Province is China's north- General Sung Cheh-Yuan, 52, commander of the 29th army and ernmost coastal province borderingch Japanese - dominated Manchoukuo head of the Hopeh-Chahar Council,) and across the Yellow Sea from now flying back from America. Korea. Wang Chung-Kui, China's foreign It contains Peiping, City of "North- minister, a former World Court judge. ern Peace," once China's capital, still For Japan- the seat of foreign embassies though Prince Fumimaro Konoye, 46, Ja- the modern capital is at Nanking, 600 pan's aristocratic Premier who came miles south, to power last April. Hopeh also includes Tientsin, in Lieut.-Gen. Kiyoshi Katsuki, 50, which Japan has extensive conces- outstanding Japanese militarist and sions, commercial gateway to the rich commander of Japan's North China North China region. garrison. The causes: Koki Hirota, 54, astute former Japan frankly seeks economic dom- Premier who is Japan's foreign min- ination of Hopeh, adjacent Chahar ister. Province and perhaps other North American interests: China territory. Hopeh is the next tSate department figures disclosed step after Manchoukuo on her ad- 1,300 Americans were in Peiping, focal vance into the Asiatic mainland. point of the tension. Others were Japan demands withdrawal of scattered through the trouble zone. Chinese troops, suppression of anti- The United States embass y is Japanese movements, new military guarded by 22 Marine officers and 489 rights and complete freedom of North men under Col. John Marston. China from Nanking's authority. Ambassador Nelson T. Johnson, like China seeks to retain even a loose other envoys, maintains offices ati hold on the northern provinces, and Nanking though the embassy is in to halt the Japanese advance. Peiping, the old capital. The armies: jForeign troops: Foreign military experts estimate International guards in Peiping in- at 15,000 China's troops in the trouble lude: United States 511; Japan 500; zone-10,000 near Tientsin, 5,000 near Great Britain 250; France 200; and Peiping. An additional 35,000 were Italy 90. believed concentrated 80 miles south Events: at Paotingfu, all a part of the 29th July 7 - Sino-apanese f o r c e s Army. clashed at Marco Polo Bridge west of Unconfirmed reports said another Peiping during Japanese night ma- 100,000 Chinese were in distant parts neuvers. of Hopeh. July 8-Battle at nearby village of Japanese forces were placed at 20,- Wanpinghsien; martial law in Pei- 000-5,000 at Fengtai, Japan's mili- ping. Ten apanese killed, 22 wounded. tary base near Peiping, 500 within July 11 - Fighting renewed after Peiping, 500 in Tungchow, and 14,- truce, and continues sporadically. 000 at Tientsin. July 13 - Japan asks troop with- Observers said Japan's military drawals after clash at Peiping's gates. equipment, including planes, tanks, July 16-- China calls attention of and artillery, gave her great military i foreign powers to Japanese threat. superiority. Nanking's full resources July 19 - Japanese delivers repeat- were unknown though China's air ed demands. force has been greatly augmented in July 20 -Further demands pre- _____ _sented; Wampinghsien bombarded; Japan seizes Tangku waterfront. Read Daily Classified Ads I SWIM R, 1 PICNIC N EWPORT BATHING BEACH PORTAGE LAKE Two Known Dead, Three Missing As Coastal Steamer Burns Y Called from Baltimore, Md., after the Chesapeake line steamer "City Gf Baltimore" caught fire, the fireboat "Torrent" is shown pumping water on the stricken vessel. Of the 90 persons aboard, two were known dead and three others were missing. Chinese Armies Stand At Bay In Face Of Japan's Threats In Hopeh Province (.). ! '®, _... o EXTRA "LUESt today Y End-of-Month Spring and Summer Dresses, Coats, Suits Many are priced far below cost! Sizes for Misses Sizes for Women The Elizabeth Pilion SHOP 309 SOUTH STATE In the tennis tournament such 1,V players as C. R. Coleman, J. F. Thom- expeditions into the far north, is son, and John Edmunds have come being accompanied by Tu-tu, a pet out victorious in their matches so far half wolf and half dog. The scientist with the finals scheduled for Friday, will cover the mainland around Point Aug. 16. Out of 64 entries in theB. tournament upsets have been num-)islands. rounamuten tse mas thae b avori- The cutter Duane is carrying sup- erous, but in the main the favorite Iplies to several Arctic outposts, in- players have lived up to expectations.) cluding the camp on King's island, T. B. Estep and John Andrews are where Father Bernard Hubbaard, the Slated to play off their match in the "glacier priest," is doing research. handball tournament within the next few days. Along with these men, G.p B. Naeseth, another favorite, has won' Ordinance Of 87 his matches so far and will be in Isl15 Y r s there for the finals. 1 50 Years Old With things moving along as smoothly as could be expected, Mr. (Continued from Page 1) Webster says that this is without a --------- doubt, the most successful Intra- mural Summer Session program in but in 300 communities a pereginat- years. ing pageant will visit with dramatiza- In the semi-finals, Walter Wetly tions of the enactment of the ordi- and Stub Worely are paired off as one nance. The commission hopes to match with Walker Graham and bring the pageants in driving dis- John Willson comprising the other. tance of 57,000,0000 people in the six The finals are but a week away, and states. from the scores turned in by these On Dec. 3, 1937, an ox-drawn wa- four men, an exciting championship gon, much like those used by the game is certainly anticipated. Ohio Company settlers, will rumble gam_____tny__ic __t .out of Ipswich, Ohio, traveling about MHaU ta To Try 18 miles a day, the occupants living rs auptman the lives of pioneers, and presenting To Clear Bruno's Name pageants. Eight episodes are required by the BERLIN, July 30.-(/P)-Mrs. Bruno traveling actors to tell the story of Richard Hauptmann is on her way the Ordinance from the time a union back to the United States to continue of the colonies was discussed at the her efforts to clear the name of her Albany convention in 1754 to the husband, executed for the killing of establishment of civil government at Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr. Marietta. Ohio, in 1788. Sh pi sharr the liner Bremen mha m ntPns in the Northwest Auto License Deadline Will Not Be Extented LANSING, July 30. -(P) - The deadline for half-year automobile li- cense plates, set for midnight Satur- day, will not be extended, Secretary of State Leon D. Case said today. "Motorists who have been operating with half-year stickers and who at- tempt to use- old plates after mid- night Saturday .will be arrested if caught," Case said. July 21 - Chinese start withdrawal from zone west of Peiping. July 24- Japan demands faster withdrawal. 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