TH E MICHIGAN DAILY RS ARE RfGEDI ICI Cg PONE TgxEVASION Ambassador Suffering iid All Doub t' Says' IFeeral Prosecution to jury. RAT WEALTH SHOWN istrict /Aworqn'eyG r os smnan Sulns ''p /Attock £for + aGrwern n. ,HICAGO, Oct. 1.-(I)-A fed- 1l jury was entreated today to vit Alphonse Capone, the "mys- iou" h rnan who "lived like Indian prin)ce," but tried to seat hiis government." Waderal prosecutors, first to pre- ~itfinal arguments in the Capone pnme tax trial, told the jurors i* the evidence "shows guilt be~- id all reasonable donubt" and af- ded thence the "privile ge of put- g your sta mpr)of d i s tpoval on !h conduct." assitn UMtl-( St.ates ,District~ ;orney Jacob I. G rossmlan ,sound- SAM1MY SQUIRT: THE LAST WORD 44,Lo U TtMt ; PdT uI 3rt ( IGTAL--e y LOV-GC-pT )T Ti E OV iNSt Ok S I fS$ " f ' ' .ue" K Sr,. ~i Ttt Brand Whitlock, Formher abasado from the United States at Brussels, Blgiumi, who is seriously ill with pleuirisy ~at the Amex ican Embiassy inussels. Pictures Selected at New York Exhibit Being Presented in Memorial Hall. v the keync a in posible.1 flower subj ects, landscapes, figure studies, marines, etc. and the tech- midwestern states out- nique varies from the advanced rboats were usedI this methods of the modern school to{ chuirn lak~es and rivers those practiced by the more con- xygenize" the water for, servative artists. f of fisha suffering~ fromni The exhibition is alive and vital. There is no sadness, no introspep - Slossan to Continue Pst- WarDiscusjnts Prof. Preston W. Slosson . of the history department will continue his .series of talks on the problems of post-war Europe by discussing "The . Mediterranean:. France or Italy?"' at 8 o'clock tonight over station WJR. This series of speecho es by Profes5sor Sloss:on i honored by the Bureau of Almumni Relationis. Prof. R-an son S. Hawley of the electrical engineering department will speak on "Recen t cvelopnentis in heating Equipment," following Professor Slosson. Professor Haw- ley has -beenf engaged in extensive research work in th ,de sign, in- stallation, testing, anld operation of heating equipment for mianiy year. tion. The sun shines, the sea spark~rs, the w'ind blows in the sails and throuigh thep tress- There i,; life anm1 movemnt throughout the whole, anid tlzc vigorous ;joy of American lanicscapc painters in the great out-of-doors is vividly set~ forth. John F. Carlson, acclaimed by a number of critics as America's lea-ding water colorist, is represent- ed by a chairacteristic painting call- edl "Early Snow." Ampong the paint- er~s of the modern school, Johni R. Koopmanp's "Bridge3" and Reming- ton Arthur's "Varmonit L.andscape" stand out. Glad~ys Bannigan's "Qn a Southern Plailtation." is rich in color andl depicts a gulfcoasj scene 'with a bit of old French masonry. There is a painting for every- body. For those who love the sea there are George -Pearse Ennis' masterly s ea pictures "Pirates' Cove" and "Headland Cove," and there is a painting by G ordor Grant, "Running for Port,"' in which one hears the wind in the sails. Tod1ay's Radio Programs (E4,;tern Standard Tlime) J Neither of the broadcasting Com- panies is doing right by the radio audience tonight in the way of out-' standing programs, especially on Saturday night after all the big games that tap~e place during the comrse of the day. The National Advisory Counil4on Radio in Edu- cationr has the only worthy 'pro- gram~ on the air tonight besides the Cuckoo pro~gram w14hhlags some lag-raig.power, aid the Tl4ie Council has Dr. Nichola-s Mpnuray Butler of Golualbia Unxiver- sity, Preient Jame14. Angell of, Yale, and Dr. Ernest L. Bogart, j president of the American Eco- nomic Association on the programn which begins its broadca.st at 3:15 through WWJ. Club Vaalspar. also on the WWJT hook-up comes at 9:30 o'lck . A. Roplfe a half api hour later, Coon Sand~ers at 11:30 o'clock, and Rudy Vallee at -midnight, all from station. WWJ except Rudy whose music will come through WTAM. WJR begins with Countess D'Or- say at 8:30 o'clock, and then picks up the Negro dramatic sketch, "Careless Love." "Cuckoo" with Raymond Knight, Robert Ambrus~- ter's dicordizers, and the rest of the Bobby b,athasising him. Rus~s Columbo again comes to the air at 11:30 through WJR~ and Paul Whiteman, the monarch of jazz also sends a program through WJR Reis and Dunn are the first to appear on the Columbia radio set- to with Nat Brusilofi's orchestra at 7:30 o'clock over Columbia's near.- est branch st ationl, WXYZ. A be Ly- man's orchestra comes at 8:15 o'clock with the Radio Roundup with Irene Beasley an hour later through the same station. Hank Simmons' S h ow Boat preseits "Patsy Bolivar h qtire" ant orig;inial farce comedy in three acts at 10 o'clock through WXYZ. St;. Morita orchestra finishes the W X Y A~ broadcast at midnight and all fol- lowing programui are sent through WABC. Lecture Is Cancelled kat Hillel Foundaqtion Harry Plater Barnes, "SolAologist, historian, and coltinfi-st for the Scripps-Howa rd news;tp~pr ,syndi- catec, will n1ot be able to lecture .hcre Oct. 22, avi announ1Ccd, acco! rd- lug, to word received yesterday af- ternoon by Philip Bernstein, '32, student director of the llel10 fount- dation, before which Barnes was to speak~. Necesscity of remnaining in New York due to his newspaper work was given ay lBarnes as the reason for cancelling the lecture. Dfr. Sturges to Speak at Medical Assembly Dr. Cyrus C. Sturgis of the Med- ical. School will address the annul4S .meeting of the International Med- ical Assem~bly, which is to be held in Milwaukee, October 23 to 26, it was announced yesterday. -The subject of the talk will be "Pres- ent Aspects of th1e Treatment of Pernicious Anemia. F0iCNINISHES__IEETION Green Is Reelected as Leader_ ti of Organization for Next Year. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 16.-GiP) -The Aiueric, .n Federation of La- bor has handed an officially ap- proved unemployment relief pro- gram to Amnerica and ended its fif- t~r-tirst annual convention here. In a seven-point program to deal w ithte business depression the convention Thursday reaffirmed its5 ,,ta nd for miodification of the Vol- stead act to permit the *ile of 2.75 per cent beer. Resolutions advo- cating repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act were sidetraclwd~. williamnGreen, .re-elected presi- dent of the fcdcration by acclaal- tion, is pledged4 to "go to congress and demand appropriations to re- lieve every hungry ma.n, womanj and child in the country" if the na- tion fails to reduce unemployment in other ways. tiere are the chief points in la- bor's program:; 1.-Maintenance of the United States wage standard to keep up purchasing power. 2.-Shorter working hours, on the ground that industry shou~ld share the benefits of the machine age with labor. .3.-Prohibition of child~ labor. 4.-National planning to balance, production and consump~tion. 5.-employers to take' on more' workers, the idea being that~ in- theirx men as a father cares for his children." FOR RENT FOR RENT-Nice suite and single room. Close to campus at re- duced price. 425 South :Division. Phone 22352. 166 WARM-Clean, single room at rea- sonable price. Dial 7618. 515 Walnut. 161 FUIRNISHED APARTMENT -3 rooms an.d bath; steam heat; frig~idaire;, neair campus. 419 North State. Dial 5380. 146 FOR RENT-FIiurnishiedaprmn with private, bath an~d shower. Also single rqom, Styeam h eat,, shower, garage. D'il 8544. 422 E. Washington.16 FOR RJENT-Large pleasant single room on first floor,;:$3.50. 324 E. Jefferson. Call 5024. 171. FOR SALE F~OR SALE-Paw Pawr grapes) grape ju~ice, sweet cider. Wyandotte malt. Call 9534 or 22413. 173 WANTEDf WANTED-Student washing done in private home below laundry. pric~es. Called for and delivered. Dial 4929. 162 WANTD-A exprienced Phone 9587. furnace to tend by graduate ' student. 169 LOST _._I l TODAY DAN" y O A!Continuous 1:30-11:00 P. M.: 35c 1:30 ARE THERE IWEBS to 5:30 OVER YOUR DOOR LOST-White gold fine chain with crystal pendant. Reward. Call 7129. 170 SIGA HIFRATERNITY PIN- L st unday. No reward but sincere thaniks will be extended. Call. G. E. Bursley, 7956 or 4917. LOST-Druid Pin near Stadium. Finder please. call S. C. Fullerton, 2-3205. LOST-On 1Forest Ave. between Cambridge and campus, ladles' fur collar. Reward. 1.320 Cam- bridge. 172 LOST-Red Chow dog. Liberal re- ward. Mich. Daily. Box 2. 110 FOUND ANY intelligent person may earn good income corresponding for newspapers; all or spare time; no canvasing; send for free book- let; tells how. Heacock, 410 Dun Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. 50 THE STAR STARTLIJNG STORY! Queen of th-e Screen'. I a love story that toils what± happens to a womaun who gives fior hear~t to a married man! )F STARS IN 'A Those Stores trough w hose,,cdoors more popepass ech day- arc th; one s wxho faithfully' present their 'products t'o the ptublic. This is as true in Anin Arbor e tricked, twice y.. . Mustshe a secondtime4 ' team fr sup Ae-rin het lil as in Oshkosh or Newa,,rk. 1 The Swo of and C~sofis ynne" ~pict ie 11 *: * * * * *: * 0 LWSTAGE' A4 L FEE rfe Clown Prince of Music" "LET'S' DO THINGS" B 'by FelildsComedy "Sprinig Training" F cetht forI thie fan "screed Souveniers" PARAMOUN'TSOUND NEWS -SUNDAY R K0 PTHE Preseonts. Mla&kTwain, the faumousn hurit , n :uppor1¢t o the Public prod.claiing of merch'dandise. once wrote: '"Wihen I was a newspaper citor, a $ttTScri +r wrofe Inc, saying lie had fond a Spider in his nwwpajper. h1 asked if itwwa-s .a good or bad omen. I neplieds that it was neither a good nor a bad ont. The spide{r was there its its owl) interests.. He was looking through the advertiscmce~ms Intent on finding out what did not advertise. When lhe discovered a tradesman who did not advertise, he was going straight to his shop to spin a web across his front door, and for evermore live an 'uninterrupted life." i .yi. f J i. .4 .d .; o< SPECIAL IN ANN ARBOR THE ONElST WAY TO:AVOID THESE WEBS OF INACTIVITY IS Shakelwarnera Fight Pictures COMPLETE SCENES AND DESCRIPTION THROUGH ' I * * *