TWO THE MCHG7 iITTN V WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 192 _ _ L AT E IRE -NEWS ;2,500,000 Appropriated for Storm Relief MIAMI, Fla., April 7.-(P)_ President Roosevelt tonight al- located $2,500,000 to the Works Progress Ad miistration for im- mediate emergency work i the southeastern tornado area. The President sent the order from the U.S.S. Potomac as he turned for shore. 'resident Will Conclude { ishing Trip Today Tornado Kills More T han.100 In Tupelo, Mississippi 3 Detroit Men Are Fined For Ticket Theftsl Classified Dir etory LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox Charge Of Grand Larceny Careful work at low price. Reduced As Defendaits NOTICES darned. lx Plead Guilty Three Detroit men, held for the theft of 132 Michigan-Ohio State football tickets here last November were placed on probation and assessed fines of from $15 to $100 yesterday by Circuit Court Judge George W. Sample after Prosecutor Albert J. Rapp had moved that the originalj charges of grand larceny be reduced! because of insufficient evidence and legal interpretation. Charles Horenstein, 26, who pleaded guilty to a charge of simple larceny, which was reduced from the original charge because of a legal interpreta- ticn, was given two years probation and ordered to pay $50 fine and $50 costs within six months or serve 90 days in jail at hard labor. Benjamin Schulman, 23, and Eli Frank, 22, entering pleas on charges of being in possession of stolen prop- erty, were each placed on six-months probation and fined $15. Prosecutor Rapp stated that there was not enough evidence to obtain a convic- tion under grand larceny. Game tickets, which were stolen from the Union booth the morning of the game, November 23, were found in the possession of Frank and Schul- man at the time of their arrest. Occupation Bureau Shows 30 Per Cent BOARD job for boy renting room. very reasonable. Call 4039. Box 119 430 EYES examined, best glasses made at lowest prices. Oculist, U. of M. graduate, 44 years practice. 549 Packard. Phone 2-1866. 13x NOTICE: We clean, upholster, repair and refinish furniture. Phone 8105. A. A. Stuhlman. 15x SELL YOUR OLD CLOTHES: We'll buy old and new suits and over- coats for $3 to $20. Also highest prices for saxophones and typewrit- ers. Don't sell before you see Sam. Phone for appointments. 2-3640. I Ox REFUSE TO PROSECUTE MATE PONTIAC, April 7.-(P)-Ernest H. Pasque, 48, Oak Park inventor held, since his wife was shot and wounded during a quarrel, was free Tuesday. Mrs. Pasque, recovering at a hospital, refused to prosecute him. HALLER'S Jewelr,,, State and Liberty Watch Repairing! WANTED WANTED: Amateur movie camera, 16 mm. film. Write Box 118, stating make, year, and condition imme- diately. 428 WANTED Canoes for week-ends of April 25 and 26. Call A. Kuesel. Phone 7756 or A. Hartsig, Phone 5321. 427 WILLIAM McEWING DIES SOUTH HAVEN. April 7.-(A)- William McEwing, 66, president of the Michigan Fruit Canners, Inc., and actively identified with the fruit ii- dustry for 30 years, died today. He formerly was president of the State Canners Association. The widow, a } son, Hewitt, and a daughter, Edith McEwing of Grand Rapids, survive. FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW NEW YORK Case System Three-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course Co-educational College Degree or Two Years of College Work with Good Grades Required for Entrance Morning, Early Afternoon and Evening Classes For further information address CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar 233 Broadway, New York Transcript of Record Must Be Furnished MIAMI, Fla., April 7.- (P) - President Roosevelt was just off the Flrida coast tonight ready to cruise into port tomorrow after- noon, concluding his annual fish- ing trip in southern waters. He spent the final day of his two weeks at sea fishing off Great Isaac Cay due east about 80 miles from Fort Lauderdale. Returning to shore tomorrow, the Presidernt will land somewhere along the Florida coast, probably at Port Everglades, where he set out to sea two weeks ago last night. He will return to Washing- ton Friday. Roosevelt Reelection Predicted By Thomas WASHINGTON, April 7.--() - Norman Thomas, twice the So- cialist candidate for President, predicted today that President Roosevelt would be re-elected "as the lesser of two evils." The. gra'y-haired veteran of many poitical campaigns said that while he had not decided whether he would be a candidate for the Presidency or for Congress from a New York district this year, he would not support Mr. Roosevelt. "Enough people are back of him already," he said, "and while his election is not a foregone con- clusion, he probably will remain in the White House, unless Borah should be nominated -and he won't be." Senate To Take Up Flood Legislation WASHINGTON, April 7.-(/P)- Prompted by storms dealing death and destruction in the South on the heels of floods in the East, the Senate today agreed to take up tomorrow legislation to authorize the RFC to lend $50,000,000 for rehabilitation work. Coupled with this authoriza- tion would be a broadening of powers of the Federal Housing Administration to insure loans to rehabilitate flooded areas. 'Kangaroo' Court Is Held In Local Jail (Continued from Page 1) able, for the conduct of all inmates, are posted in a prominent place on the west well of the cell-room. Fines ranging from five to 25 cents are im- posed for infraction of any of the following rules: 1. No spitting except in the ap- propriate place. 2. No untidy bunks. 3. No disorderly conduct. 4. No cigarette butts on the floor. 5. Lack of cooperaton. At the bottom ofpthe poster is the iron-clad warning, "Lights off at 11 o'clock." The amount of the fine is Varied at the discretion of the judge. The Sheriff's department reserves the right to suspend any fines when it sees fit, however, as the money would be better spent for the families of some of the inmates, Undersheriff John Osborn said. The existence of the court depends on the Sheriff's will,. and cooperation is thus com- pelled by the threat of banishing any method of raising funds. Court is called every morning after the routine duties of the prisoners are completed and before any mem- ber is taken to Justice Court in ac- cordance with the regular judicial procedure. Complaints are made by the "sheriff" of the "kangaroo" court and heard by the judge. Both offi- cials are elected from and by the members of the court. -Associated Press Photo. This wrecked residence in Tupelo, Miss., is typical of the damage caused by the devastating tornado that swept through several southern states. More than 100 persons were killed in Tupelo, which with Gainesville, Ga., suffered the greatest damage. Several Faculty -Fitzgerald To Back Fuel Processes M Couzens And Read .e. Men To Attend Of Refineries Annual Meeting Latin Professors To Leave For Classical Association Convention This Week Professors Orma F. Butler, Fred S. Dunham and Bruno Meinecke, all of the Latin department will attend the 32nd annual meeting of the Classical Association of the Middle West and l South to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week at Cleve- land, O . Thirty states and the Province of Ontario will be represented at the LANSING, April 7.-(P)-Governor Fitzgerald endorsed United States Sen. James Couzens and Lt.-Gov. Thomas Read today for renomina- tion and reelection, adding that he believed neither one of them should be opposed at the primary. His statement was the second stage of an attempt to bring out full ac- ceptance of Couzens by the Republi- can party. Former Gov. Chase S. Osborne recently urged undivided support for the Senator. EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS " i . Are Discussed I' ' convention. The program includes 6:00-WJR Buck Rogers. a variety of lectures to be given by WWJ Ty Tyson. WXYZ Contrasts in Music. Latin and Greek authorities from CKLW Omar. many leading educational institutions. 6:15-WJR Junior Nurse Corps. Professor Dunham, who has been WWJD er Music. WXYZ Dance Music. secretary-treasurer of the association CKLW Joe Gentile. since 1932, is chairman of a sub- 6:30-.WJR Duncan Moore. committee of the executive commit- WWJ Newscast. WXYZ Day in Review. tee studying the problem of the tenure CKLW Rhythm Ramblings. of office of state vice-presidents and 6:45-WJR Musical Moments. i WWJ Musical Moments. a member of a committee to formu- WXYZ Lowell Thomas. late minimum requirements for teach- CKLW Old Bill. ers of Latin within the jurisdiction of 7:00-WJR Myrt and Marge. WWJ Amos and Andy. the association. Tomorrow he will WXYZ Easy Aces. preside at the meeting of the state CKLW Phil Marley's Music. vice-presidents. 7:15--WJREAdventures of Jimmie Allen. vice-residnts.WWJ Evening Melodies. On Friday, Dr. Butler will present:W XYZ ToBe Announced. Inillustrated lecture, "A Roman, 7:30--WJR Kate Smith. [an . WWJ Studio Hour. Builder's Toolbox." i WXYZ Lone Ranger. The association publishes the Class- CKLW Variety Revue. The.aocatinph ihs thelass-st 7:45-WJR Boake Carter. ical Journal, which has the largest l0:00--WJR Gang Busters. circulation of any classical periodical. WWJ Your Hit Parade. The Michigan headquarters of the CKLW Husbands and Wivs. association are located in the Uni- 10:30-WJR March of Time. versity Elementary School Building. WXYZ Henry Biagini's Music. ____________________CKLW Mart Kenny's Music. 10 :45--WJR Dance Tunes. COAST GUARDSMEN RETURN CKLW Ted Weems' Music. GRAND HAVEN, April 7.-(A')- WXYZ Larry Funk's Music. GRAN HAEN, pri 7.-/P)---11:00-- CKLW Hockey Review. Return of 40 coast guardsmen of the WWJ Bureau of Missing Persons; tenth district from duty in the Ohio Troupers. WXYZ Baker Twins. River flood area was expected to bring CKLW Freddy Martin's Music. personnel of the stations in the dis- 11:15-WJR Isham Jones' Music. trict to full strength again in a day WXZeney Bus's Music. or so. The stations have operated CKLW Kay Kyer's Music. with skeleton staffs for three weeks. 11:30--WWJ George Kavanagh's Music. WJR Bob Crosby's Music. WXYZ Lowry Clark. CELEBRATES 96th BIRTHDAY CKLW DeMarco's Music. FLINT, April 7.-(A')-Mrs. Eliza- 11:45-WJR Charles Penman and Bob FLINTAprilClarke. beth McCartney, who has five chil- WXYZ Enoch Light's Music. dren, 27, grandchildren, 61 great- CKLW Ted Weems' Music. grandchildren and 15 great-great- 12 m dnight WJR Barn y Rapp's Music. grandchildren, celebrated her 96th CKLW Hal Kemp's Music. WXYZ Shandor: Joe Rine's Music. birthday Tuesday by expressing her 12:30-WJR Sterling Young's Music. hopes to live past the age of 100. Her WXYZ Romanelli's Music. CKLW Jack Hylton's Music. mother died at that age. . 1 :00-CKLW Will Osborne's Music. Gasolines And Lubricants Treated In Chemical Talk Given ByDr. G. Egloff That improvements in technology have to a considerable extent com- pensated for waste caused by econ- omic stresses in the petroleum indus- try was pointed out during a lecture yesterday in the Chemistry Building by Dr. G. Egloff of the Universal Oil Products Company. Summarizing in his talk on "Mod- ern Gasolines and Lubricants" the advancements chemical engineers and chemists have made in the re- fining of crude oil, Dr. Egloff stated that at least 40 per cent of the pres- ent yearly gasoline supply was ob- tained from the "cracking process."1 By this development the heavier por- tions of petroleum, which remain af- ter the lighter gasoline vapors are distilled off, can be broken down into1 lighter constituents part of which are, suitable for gasoline, he said. The effect of various inhibitors of chemical action in stored fuels was explained by Dr. Egloff. Through re- scarch in this direction, he added, the length of time for which gaso- line can be stored has been greatly increased. The gasoline "knock." bane of Sun- day motorists, was also discussed. Cracked gasoline, Dr. Egloff declared, has been found to have much high- er anti-knock qualities than dis- tilled gasoline, and for this reason commands a premium in price. Fu hiire 11 cis Start IAnn Arbor Chapter. (Continued from Page 1) youth in many colleges and universi- ties in real earnest. It has turned out to be a real idea, so real in fact that Joseph E. Van Zandt, commander of the Foreign Veterans ,has said the younger members of his rivai organi- zation are "too yellow to go to war" to which Mr. Gorin retorted for the Future Veterans, "You are a Red," and challenged Mr. Van Zandt to a debate-which the latter did not ac- cept. COLLEGE CAB 700 >RADIoe EQUIPPE D P. .... Increase In Ca ll Although the number of graduate students and alumni seeking employ- ment through the University Bureau of Occupational Information con- tinues to increase only slightly, re- quests from colleges, schools, and business concerns throughout the na- tion for trained men and women are showing an increase of 30 per cent over last year. In 1935 the bureau received 1355 calls from educational institutions and was able to fill 796,20 more than the previous year. In the same per- iod placements with business firms rose nearly 25 per cent to 487. In addition to making placements for 57 summer positions, the bureau pro- vided jobs for 10 educational direct- ors in the C.C.C. and 49 instructors in the F.E.R.A. An effort is being made by the bu- reau to promote more accurate study of the abilities and traits of each ap- plicant, because in the past many positions have gone unfilled for lack of enough information. Tersonal STATIONERY One Hundred SHEETS and One Hundred ENVELOPES Printed with Name & Address THE CRAFT PRESS 305 Maynard St. Phone 8805 Today - Tomorrow and Friday MAT. 25c - EVE. - 25c - 35c "-'---" Easter Vacation FASHIONS WILL BE MODELED AT OUR Thursday Afternoon TEA PAR-TY 3:00 o'clock You Are Invited 'I Second Floor - 30C is little money 4 l 1 , - _.__ _.. .. - - "1 i SECOND SEMESTER Secretarial and Business TRAINING Day and Evening Classes STENOTYPY BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND CALCULATOR TYPEWRITING DICTAPHONE SECRETARIAL TRAINING Classes Now Forming - Free Placement Service Hamilton Business College State and William Streets I 111 - I I I A " Ending Today Truly a Marvelous Show! Continuous 1:30- 11 p.m. aI=iE0 15c to 6-25c after 6 NOW-- RICHARD DIX "TRANSATLANTIC TUNNEL"r and NEIL HAMILTON ALL NEW CABS Best in Town! SPEEDY SERVICE SAFE DRIVERS WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU -4 I But you can have lost articles returned thru the Michigan Daily's Classified Columns for as little as 30c. Call 2-1214 PAUL MUN I "Yin "THE STORY OF Ii I I .L. I I