zar as Jaxe vy Toll In tern States rn California Is Hit By Gales; Two ; Three Missing rips Minnesota rature Falls To 17 ees Below Zero; e Die From Cold THE Beer In The Balance In Commiuee r * ~t ssc , r* ea~ . . . ..aov a~ ~ $ ing Press) ated states- nia-today sur- death-dealing of a blizzard, and gales. .ntry was dig- -blocked high- at least three with mercury degrees below nia was count- loss of life it mile gale. Tew York lolled 11 in history hermometer at . Chicago and inter tempera- s Coast orts said the g through or-; of oil.well der- least two lives damage ap- Geysers' Will Be At World's Fair Exhibits Are Modeled From Device Utilized By University' Geology Department An extensive display of artificial geysers modeled after one in the' geology department will be at the Century of Progress exposition at the World's Fair in Chicago this summer. Prof. C. G. Croneis of the Univer- sity of Chicago is in charge of this exhibit. During the past summer his predecessor, Prof. Volney Lewis, visited the University geology depart- ment and took specifications of the model which is regularly used in in- troductory geology to demonstrate the action of geysers. Professor Croneis is having the models constructed of unbreakable! glass so that the complete action in- side the geyser can be observed. "These glass models will probably be the first of their kind ever construct- ed," Prof. William H. Hobbs of the geology department stated. The model here, from which the exhibit models will be constructed, is of galvanized iron. A long, nar- row iron cone with the narrowest end at the top is hung on tripods.I The large opening is sealed shut, but the narrow neck remains open. When the tube is filled with water and heat applied to its base, the geyser goes into action. These artificial condi- tions are similar to those in nature, so that when the exhibit is con- structed of glass, spectators will see the real action of geysers. Three Are Natecil As Bank Robbers DETROIT, Jan. 12 ,-')-Three Wyandotte men were held today as, suspects in a series of violent crimes in southwestern Michiyan and To- ledo, including three slayings. 'Police said Norman Bartlett, 22, had been identified by eye witnesses as a member of the seven man gang 'that robber National Bank of Mon- roe of $35,000 on Oct. 31. The other prisoners, Jack Luppino, 34 years old, and Joe Pizzo, 32 years old, police said, have been identified by their photographs as other members of the same gang. Prosecutor Harry S. Toy said To- ledo police would come to Detroit in an effort to link the men with the machine gun slaying of Miss Louise Bell in Toledo on Nov. 30. Officers also said the men would be questioned about the killing of Roland "Speedy" Lampert and Clay- ton Kress, operators of an alcohol- cutting plant in Toledo, whose bodies were found in an automobilec near ! Monroe Dcc. 30. Hitler Faces $2,000,000 Debt; Nazi Is Worried BERLIN, Jan. 12.-(Pj)-One mil- lion dollars and the problem of how to lay hands upon them, a man con- nected with Government industrial circles disclosed today, explains Adolf Hitler's sudden trip to Berlin after his Cologne confab with former Chancellor Franz von Papen. Hitler's National Socialist move- ment was reported heavily in debt estimated obligations ranging from two to three million dollars. IHIGAN DAILY is-1 IVTr*1!M Are Taken By Phi Si Biological Honor Initiates 16 Stude Basis Of Scholars. Sixteen students were ini night into the Michigan c Phi Sigma, national honors ical society, at the regular meeting. Those chosen on the scholarship and interest i cal research were M. Lely Grad., Pin-Dji Chen, Grad Clay, Grad., Howard Curra 1. K. Gloyd, Grad., Ruth Grad., Sam Granick, Gr Hsu, Grad.. Theophilus Hai: Sherman Hoslitt, Grad., H raas, Grad., Mae McNei Merle Oleson, '33, Annette '33, Ruben Trippensee, G Charles Zavitz, Grad. Dr. . B. Lewis, of the d of physiological chemistry, members of the society on chemist. has increased and our food supply. The grea step, he declared, was the ment of gasoline, with t quent rise of cars, trucks, tors that laid off nine a: million horses and mule country, and made million that had been used for pas able for crops. Agricultural work engage imately 20 per cent of the : of Venzuela. New A .................-..un ~. -Associated Press Photo A, battle over the constitutionality of the Collier 3.2 per cent beer bill, which lately passed in the House, was waged before a sub-committee of the Senate judiciary committee. The sub-committee included Senator John J. Blaine (left), chairman, ad Senator Clarence C. Dill, shown above. Rep. James M. Beck (right), a witness, expressed the opinion that the bill was consti'dutional. Below are Canon William S. Chase (left) and Bishop James Cannon, Jr., prominent drys who attended the hearing. aval men ed a larg- nings, one rnl Hupp, e United Iepres8ion Seen As Cause Of. Increase In Youthful Offenders About fifty per cent of the artests . pected to supply the personal guid- Richard Loeb Heads School Withiin Prison I -In mnd- for- is winds ranging an hour. The . it was caused high pressure ada which was the south. 1 Hupp of the Raleigh was drowned when re a boat at- le it was whip- rm. His body how being made by the Alin Arbor. police are, according to Chief of Po- lice Thomas O'Brien, of persons under 21, while the great majority of criminals were men between 25 and 60 years old. "This increase," O'Brien said yes. terday,"is due-to two factors: first, a poor home environment, and, sec- ondly, the depression. A good many parents today are paying no atten- tion to the upbringing of their chil- dren and as a consequence they, run wild. No blame can be placed upon the schools for they cannot be ex- Dr. Wilde Enumerates Forest Growth Types Soils as they determine forest growths were the topic of Dr. S. A. Wilde, of the University of Wiscon- sin, who spoke yesterday before an assembly of forestry students. He will present further phases of this sub- ject in a second lecture at 10 a. m. tdoy in Room 2039, Natural Science Building. Dr. Wilde in his first talk here enumerated in detail the type of trees and undergrowth that char- acterize each type of .soil. These de- pend chiefly on the texture of the soil, -whether sand or loam, and on drainage. The lecture was accompa- nied by a number of slides picturing timber growths, cross-sections of the soils, and diagrams. ance of a good home training." - "Two years ago, before the depres- sion became severe, young people, composed only a small minority of the arrests we made. Today fifty per cent of our arrests are of boys under 21. I don't see any way we can curb this. condition. Only an advance in business willsbesable to save this young, irresponsible element- now tramping aimlessly up and down the country." The plan to place this "wandering boy" element in government camps, sponsored by Senator James Couzens of Michigan, is "probably a good idea," O'Brien said. "The scheme will work out satisfactorily as long as the object is simply to feed and clothe the boys." - - Turning to the effects legalized, beer would have in large cities, O'Brien expressed apprehension over a continued war between rival gangs. "These gangs are so well established now," he said, "that the independent,I honest man will have a hard time getting started. I am afraid there is likely to be a severe battle among the racketeers. I don't see how it will be possible to prevent such a con- flict." - Soviet economists estimate the for-i ested area of the entire U. S. S. R. to be more than two and one-fourth billions of acres. Less than a billion acres are believed suitable for com- mercial exploitation. . JOLIET, Ill., Jan.' 12.-(/P-Rich- ard Loeb, who with Nathan Leopold is serving a 99-year sentence for the "thrill" murder of little Bobby Franks, may now be referred to as "Professor" Loeb-registrar, director and instructor of Illinois' new cor- respondence school for convicts in its twin penitentiaries. The school, offering an academic course to convicts who have had grammar school education; opened Wednesday with 28 enrolled and with 64 others seeking entrance. Prisoners in both - the old prison at Joliet and the newer one at Stateville, nearby, are eligible. None will be permitted to burden himself with more than three subjects at one time, and none may come in contact with the pro- fessors. The questions are typed out and submitted to them. Loeb, one of the originators of the plan, which is being carried on with- out added expense to the state, is teaching English composition, history and Spanish. The other faculty mem- bers rare: Edward "Toddy" Dillon 'of St. Louis, known as the "society bandit" jewel thief, serving 1 to 20 years for 1 robbery, who specializes in English literature. Joseph Pursiful, Peoria, Ill., in- structor of Latin, who is under a five- year sentence for his part in kid- naping Dr. James W. Parker of Peoria. Dr. Sundwall To Address Physicians At Meeting Dr. John Sundwall, director of the hygiene and public health division, will discuss the report of the com- mittee on the costs of medical care before a meeting of 250 prominent physicians Jan. 20, at Grace Hos- pital, Detroit. Dr. Sundwall was a member of thej committee, the majority and minor-t ity reports of which raised so much comment when they were presented in November in New York. Betsy In the We Deliver AFTER T for GOOD F QUI REFERENCE BOOKS for ENGINEERS and ARCHITECTS COLVIN & COLVIN - Aircraft Handbook BENSON - Civil Engineers' Encyclopedic Dictionary...... HUDSON-The Engineers' Manual .............. BARLOW - Tables of Squares, Cubes, etc., etc.... HUDSON and LIPKA - Manual of Mathematics. KING - Handbook of Hydraulics........ Machinery Handbook....... ..... ......... KIDDER-NOLAN- Architects' and Builders' Handbook....... HARGER and BONNEY - Highway Engineers' Handbook..... . 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