Mr- St*. 226
Editor, Sta. 227
Phone RI 4111
S35T
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide New* Service
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, March 13, 1934
uskies Defeat Troy, 34*30, To Win Coast Title
ba Crown s to North In Final Game
c. Leads Washington at Half-Time, Losing in Closing Minutes
•comeback” team won the Coast conference basketball mihip last night at the Ol-ludltorium, when the Wash-Hujktes spotted S.C. 7 points bilf and then proceeded to the Trojans ln the second to cop a thrilling 34-30 vlc-
b; thelr brilliant captain, Hal tt Huskies displayed speed and to overcome the Trojan tip-livsntage and superior weight, •bowed the Iron nerve of a ion when, with the score 31-khis team* favor ln the last 0! play, he sank an all-lm-:'-,t |ree throw. Galer's basket list 10 seconds of play cllnch-Je Husky victory.
Deciding Game contest was the third and Sime of the championship which was opened Friday with a 27-25 Trojan victory. I Hiskies came back Saturday to win a spectacular 43-41 in aa overtime game. At ud of the regulation 40 min-o! play, the score was tied 37-ii an indication of the close-o! the series, Washington's e score was 102 to Troy's 98. r.jton started out by mak-h points before S.C. broke into wing column, but the Trojans ahead until they led 12-9 m minutes to go in the first Iten Ernie Holbrook got two to give Troy a 16-9 lead at tall.
Washington scores
Wagnei, Washington, cen-topped two long shots to start the second half; and the Hus-«re soon in the thick of the , tying lt up at 20-20. Shots era and Holbrook put S. C. !•* lead, 24-20. Joe Webber guard, scored a mid-court >nd Wagner two free throws, Ipln tie the score.
2 this point on, the lead see-Httil Bob Oaler put Washing-iiead 28-27 with a field goal. Sve of the last seven minutes no score, until Lee flnal-.®jk a sensationally long shot to “ 'earn in the lead 30-27. substitute Trojan forward, i free throw to put S. C. ln distance of Washington Continued on Page Three)
ian Men, Women H Fete Cripples
hundred Trojan men and
11 *U1 act as big brothers
Stfters to the students and
11 °f the Orthopedic hos-
jjten an all-unlverslty pro-
?r“ent0<1, Thursday after-*> 2.30 p. m.
JS?, ^ 0,Itstandlng ath-ikii. seIec,i°ns. short dra-■, . “na specialty numbers , Included In the entertaln-
*foup of the y. W. thf direction of present several
ttto:dhn0yw!1Rlp,pe wlu Play I ,“n' Man' Lou Betz the % ,?lllle Cutler will '8* iwl Rltler >» direct-^ *® presenf1*011 th* drama
. Sorority V|tei All Women
10	Attend Meeting
iy ^[pr.*he Clionian honorary will hold an open «1?eJvWC A- ^use to-ln llt'“k- Women lnter-iad *5““*. Journalism,
stated m are invited to
11	Marv K. Duckwall,
Wl11 con<*uct an forature r0le lmaglnation
^Trl°?or'1 wil1 talk on
*	from IW pterature.” and
by Jane ReecjHolme* w111 ^ ^®v,rnor» Confer
U.'wl»temTJ' Ulah' March ^"oday yrrnors meet*
*	'Were*, Immediate ac-*t3*wL°n ''Station es-tl1* Pile* * ,prtmary money
Dents To Hold Elections This Morning
With 8tacy Clapp unopposed for the office of president, the student body of the College of Dentistry will hold their annual elections this morning.
Candidates for the office of student body secretary are Jack Barthuli and Ned Aull, while Jack Fetterman and M. Stevenson are running for the first vice-president’s chair
Three candidates, Bruce Adams, Les Saunders, and Paul Fairbrotliers have thrown their hats ln the ring for second vice-president of the dental college.
The polls will open at 8 a.m., closing at 1 o'clock.
No. 94
Architect Will Lecture Today
C. Grant LaFarge, Popular Speaker, To Talk on Modern Designs
C. Orant LaFarge, renowned architect, will speak on "Modem Tendencies in Architecture and Indus-dustrial Arts,” ln Bowne hall of the School of Philosophy this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, under the auspices of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts.
LaFarge's lecture will be free. All students of the university are Invited to attend. He is making a tour of the leading educational institutions of the nation under the sponsorship of the American Institute of Architects.
An expert on the trends of architecture in the nation, Mr. LaFarge will present an educational talk on the rise of modern design.
“He is ln touch with the very latest in architecture and the closely related arts in the East,” said Dean A. C. Weatherhead of the Colleg of Archltetture yesterday. "Mr. LaFarge ls very popular in eastern circles and very much ln demand by educational and business organizations for lectures.
"Every student is urged to attend this lecture. By no means are only architecture students invite d,” warned College of Architecture officials.
Dean Weatherhead pointed out that Mr. LaFarge's lectures are spreading abroad an appreciation of the fine arts, "together with an miderstandlng of the vital part which beauty plays ln the everyday life of each one of us.”
Mr. LaFarge is the son of the late John LaFarge, mural painter, who was a Iso a leader in fine arts ln the United States.
Athena Members To Meet Tonight
University women seeking membership in Oamma chapter of Athena, national literary society, will meet in the Women’s lounge of tl'e Student Union, room 332, this evening at 7:30 o’clock.
Informal talks wlll be given by prospective members on current problems, book reviews, personal incidents, or travels. Dellverence of the speech, which need not exceed five minutes, ls the first requirement of students desiring to Join Athena.
Application for membership ln the organization is open to pny woman Interested ln literary appreciation, creative writing, and th» present trend ln the arts.
Managers for Football Squad Are Announced
Pat Matthews Will Serve As Senior Director of Team’s Activities
Blanc, Sedgewick, and Petit Selected by Board as Junior Assistants
Pat Matthews, was named senior manager of the 1934 football team yesterday at a meeting of the student board of managers it was announced last night by Leo Adam.!, assistant graduate manager of S. C.
Junior managers, named at the j same meeting arc Harold Blanc, Allan Sedgwick, and Robert Petit.
I Sophomore managers of the team j will be selected next fall lt was I announced.
Appointments are subject to the j approval of the legislative council j which meets tonight.
! Active in athletic managerial ; circles at the university. Matthews has served as a sophomore and •unlor manager of the football team. He comes from South Pasadena high school and ls vice-president of Kappa Alpha fraternity. Matthews ls registered in the College of Commerce as a pre-legal student.
Junior Managers
Blanc is a foreign trade major , and served last fall as a Junior maniger. Another pre-legal student ls Sedgwick, who ls registered in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. He was a member of the water polo team and is affiliated v.’ith Phi Kappa Psl. Petit is registered in the School of Journalism and is an assistant day editor on the Dally Trojan. He is a member of Kappa Alpha.
Lua Shonnard served ln the capacity of senior football manager of the 1933 team.
Trip to Pittsburgh
Matthews will be the first football manager at S. C. to ever be in charge of a team traveling farther east than South Bend. This fall, he will handle arrangements for the team during the trip for a game with the University of j Pittsburgh Panthers. This wlll be j third meeting of the two teams. Pittsburgh having met the Trojans j twice ln the New Year’s Day game j at the Rose bowl.
The eastern game will be the first of a series of home and home j engagements between the two squads.
Navajos Hear Plan For Reservation
FT. DEFIANCE, Ariz., March 12.
_(U.R>—Indian Commissioner John
Collier today met with 140 representatives of the largest tribe in the United State* to sell the "new deal” of the Indian bureau.
Delegates from the Navajos attended the conference of the government here today, and weighed proposals that the system of Inheritance now ln effect be dropped on all reservations, and that home rule on all "culture" matters be given to the Indians.
Tomorrow the question of location of the Navajo central reservation headquarters will be placed before the Navajo council, and further expressions of opinion upon the Indian Wheeler-Howard bill will be sought.
Plans for Inclusion of more territory near Holbrook within the boundaries of the Navajo reservation were also left over to tomorrow.
The majority of expressions todRy were favorable to the plans of the department for broadening community interests and restricting Individualism on the reservation.
The council will adjourn at the close of tomorrow’s meeting, and Collier will prepare for meetings to be held ln the southern and central parts of the state Thursday and Friday.
Two Orchestras Will Play For All-U Benefit Dance Sponsored by Law School
House Revolts, Rumanian Passing Bonus Will Get
Bill, 295-125
By Polly White
The Inspired rhythm of Jimmie Grier’s cosmopolitan	_
band, several specialty numbers by Ted FioRlUrs orchestra,	Office Hill I
and the stellar entertainers, scintillating Gogo Delys and the macPenaeni '-'"‘ces dim i harmony-crooner Harry Foster are the features offered local socialites on Friday, March 23, at $1.25 a couple when the Ali-
U spring revel is given by the*-—--
School of Law ln the Fiesta room
of the Ambassador.
Falling on the eve of Easter vacation, the informal dance promises to be one of the high spots of the college season, according to the committee. Through speclal arrangement, the orchestra will play until one o'clock. Tickets for this event which ls the first step in the all-U drive to raise a student loan fund, arc now on sale at the cashier's window in the Student Union.
Fio Rito Well Known Fio Rlto's band, though immensely popular with the coliege set ln its engagements at the Orove and at local night clubs, has never before been secured for an S. C. affair.
Accompanying Jimmie Grier’s rhythm kings, who will play throughout the evening, will be Oogo Delys, a local product, who was known on the S. C. campus as Miss Belanger, and Harry Foster, noted singer. Several surprise novelty numbers have also been scheduled to enliven Intermissions.
‘Attractive Proposition’
‘‘Even though the revel la being given to raise money to help the students, the committee realizes ’S. C.-ites' wlll attend only lf lt ls ln itself an attractive proposition. For this reason, the finest entertainment and nyisic available on the coast have been secured, and at the same time, the price has been kept within the reach of every studnt's pocketbook," commented Sally Donley, chairman of the law school's arrangements committee.
Bob Love, chairman of the all-U loan fund drive declared: "The toan-fund committee appreciates the fact that the School of Law is the first unit of the university to take steps to cooperate wih this all-U project.
"We of the committee sincerely request the cooperation of all schools and colleges and the wholehearted support of every student in making this benefit dance a success."
Nominations of W.S.G.A. Set
Envoy Decree From S.C. Today
Amended by Bourbons, Sent to Senate
A Political Swindle' Shouts Rep. Fish as Veteran's Benefit Approved
WASHINGTON, March 12—(U.P)— The house revolted today and passed the $2,400,000,000 soldier bonus bill, but party leaders later sub-
.__• Ki____wil n i dued rebellious Democrats and ob-
andidates Names w ill Be . tained an administration victory In Put Before Meeting the battle over veterans benefits.
M	The bonus bill was approved 295
1 omorrow Noon	t0 125 ln the face of R certain veto
„	, by President Roosevelt. A total of,
Every candidate for the four 231 Democrats deserted to Join with I ,n *h“	59 Republicans and five ~
el'cthe offices ln thc Womens 3clf Government association must obttiin a woman speaker to nominate her at an all women's assembly to be held tomorrow, Roberta von KleinSmld. president of the organization, declared last night. The assembly will be held tn 200 Administration at 12:15.
Nominations will be made from the floor with speeches limited ln order not to exceed the hour's time, announced Margaret Gray, vV.SG.A. elections commissioner. Speeches for the candidates for office of president wlll be three minutes, for vice-president, two minutes, and for secretary and treasurer, one minute. Candidates will not make acceptance speeches, but will merely acknowledge nominations
Offices for Sophomore*
“Although the offices of president and vice-president are re-
Farmer-
Laborltes to force passage of thc ]
measure.
After the vote the Democrats ln caucus adopted a motion to send the independent officers bill back to conference with the senate, where it was amended to add $350,000 000 I In veterans compensation and fed- \ eral larles above the amount approved by tiie White House.
Opens Way For Peace The action of the caucus pre- J vents the independent offices bill I as it stands today from being brought before thc house and opens the way for compromise. Aumln-lstratlon authorities say the present amendments would wreck the Roosevelt economy program and have
Council To Hold
Session
This Evening
Regular and ex-officlo members of the legislative council of the Associated Students will hold a regular bi-monthly meeting ln the council chambers this evening at 7:30, lt was announced last night’by Lawrence Pritchard, president of the A.B.U.S.C.
Problems of the student loan fund. Trojan forum, and the approval of reeomendatlons of the board of student managers, will come before the meeting.
Student leaders again emphasized last night that the meetings of the council are open to any student of the university and attendance of Interested Trojans is urged.
Pritchard will preside.
England Moves For Air Parity
served for upperclass women, the Jority. Sixty-seven of the 74 who offices of treasurer and secretary \ opposed the measure asked to be offer an excellent opportunity for i excused of previous commitments
Indicated that the president will Ram8ay MacDonald Wants veto the measurel n Its present form.	L	. . n
1 o Cut world rower8
Flying Fleet*
The vote on the motion was 165 to 74 and served to bind tho ma-
sophomores to advance ln the organization," Miss von KleinSmld said.
All candidates running for office must have maintained a general scholarship average of 1.3 during the entire period of their college career.
Qualifications Given Qualifications as given ln the constitution of the women's organization arc as follows:
House conferees must report back to thc caucus, before they can accept any amendments by ths senate.
May Oppose Administration
After the overwhelming vote ln the bonus measure leaders feared the rebellious members would accept the senate amendments lf given
PARIS, March 12.—0J.R)— Great Britain ls planning to take the ln-ltatlve ln an entirely ncw disarmament move and call an air power conference to discuss parity on air armadas, it was learned reliably tonight.
The call for this air conference will come shortly after receipt ln
LL.D. Will Be Conferred on Charles Davila
chance. It ls possible but not _ . , .. _ .
at Democrats who re- I London of the French note reJ*ct-
probable that fused today to be bound by
the
Alpha Eta Rho ToHearT.W.A. Transport Pilot
The president must be a senior | caucus could unite with Republicans
at the time of assuming office and j must have had at least one year's
expe.ience on the council.
Acting as chairman of the loan fund committee and taking charge { nf ths point system, the vlce-pres- j ldcnt must be a Junior at the time j
Using as his topic “Flying from the Cockpit,” Fred W. Kelly, S.C. graduate who is now serving as a passenger plane pilot for the Western Air Express Inc. subsidiary, ____ _____________
will speak at a luncheon-meeting of j budgets of all women's organlza Alpha Eta Rho, national honorary, tions filed
aviation fraternity, to be held ln room 442 of the Student Union at 12:15 today. James Guthrie, president of the group, will preside.
During his address, Mr. Kelly will describe tho romance of flying from his point of view. He has been ln the air service as a passenger-alr-mall pilot since the beginning of the service, and has contributed to Its development. Mr. Kelly ls the second ranking flyer ln the transport business.
While he was at Southern California, Mr. Kelly, who was the first man to represent the university in the Olympic games, winning the high hurdles ln 1912.
Appointed by the president, the chairman of the social committee
and the publicity manager are,	-
members of the council. Other
members of the council are elec- , 'TL	f1 _ _ J_ i
ted by the various women's organ- i 1 fllGG LOGOS AlC lzatlone on the campus, Including the presidents of the Y.W.C.A., panhellenic, Mortar Board, Amazons, and W.A.A.
S.C. Professor Is Named Rushmore Contest Jugde
Selection of the Judges ln the Rushmore memorial contest reveals the fact that Dr. Frank H Gar-ver, professor of American history at the University of Southern California, ls a member of the board. Others ln the list are also authorities In the fields of history, literature, education and patriotic service.
The contest ls one to select the best 600-word Inscription to be placed on the splendid national memorial ln the Black Hills of South Dakota. Any American may ente- the contest.
The memorial, which receives Its name from the mount upon which it ls being erected, ls being constructed under the directorship of Outzon Borglum, noted sculptor. It is a magnificent tribute to the nation's history. The sculptor states that no finer wav oould be
found to arrive at the Ideal In-I scrlption than to open the opportunity to all America.
The face of Oeorge Washington ; can already be seen emerging from I the sides of the rocky Rushmore j mountain. Nine outstanding epi-| sodes of American history are to be covered by the inscription. They 1 are:
The declaration of Independence; creatlor, of the constitution; the Louisiana purchase; the ceding of the Florldas to the United States: the acquisition of California; the settlement of th$ Oregon boundary dlr.oute; the Alaska purchase; the building of the Panama canal.
The Rushmore memorial has been declared by educators, authors, national leaders, artists and many others to be the most significant memorial ever planned by a grft' nation
La Tertulia Group To Hear Addre**
Glee Club Will Sing Tomorrow
Making its first campus appearance c‘ the semester the Trojan women’s glee club wlll be heard | Wednesday morning. The selec-| tlons to be sung are part of the . program the choral group will Bv LaCOVa Today present on Its southern tour this
J _"	spring
Noel Lacayo, Trojan student ] The first group chosen for the as-from Nicaragua, will address the! sembly which ls to be broadcast asse.ribled members of La Tertulia. over KFAC ls: "In My Dreams' Spanish students' club, todav. Thr ' by Oeorges Hue; "April" by Anna-meeting will be held at 12:15 p.m. j bell” Buchanan; a violin solo, "To ln the Women's Residence hall. a Wild Rose” by McDowell and The lecture on Nicaragua will be played by Mary Louise Brett, the sccond of a series of Latin- Two groups of selections are to American countries to be given be sung, the first of which ls com-
Presentation To Be Mada By Dr. von KleinSmid Before Students
Charles A. Davila, Rumanian minister to the United States, will be honored by the university thl» morning in assembly with an honorary degree of doctor of laws. Th* degree will be conferred on him by President Rufus B. von KleinSmld, who made the announcement yesterday.	.
The assembly, which has been1 'called by Dr. von KleinSmld, win begin at 9:55 this morning. Mr. Davila will be Introduced by Dr. von KleinSmld, and he wlll give % short address ackowledglng th* honor. Music for the assembly will be furnished by Hardesty Johnson, member of the School of Musi* faculty. He wlll sing the tenor aria "Celeste Alda” from the opera "Alda” and "In the Silent Night" by Rachmaninoff. He wlll be accompanied by Max van Lewea Swarthout, director of the school. Sccond Davila Decree The Rumanian minister ls th* second diplomat by that name to receive an honorary doctor of laws degree from the University of Southern California, On Aug. 7. 1929, the board of trustees conferred the honor upon Carlos Davila, minister from Chtle.
After a tour of ths campus the Rumanian diplomat will be guest of honor at a luncheon ln thc hall of nations of the presidents suite. It will lie attended by members of tha board of trustees of the university and prominent citizens of Los Angeles.
Holding the tttle of “envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary,” Mr. Davila has served ln a diplomatic capacity ln the United States since July, 1929. He ls m comparatively young man, having entered consular service ln 192T' when he became Rumanian minister ' to Poland.	j
Worked on Anti-War Part Davila was Instrumental ln th*j signing of the exclusion of war pact j or the Lltvlnoff protocal In 1929, to which Soviet Russia. Esthonla. Latvia, Poland, and Rumania wer* parties. This pact, though not capable of preventing all war amonc 1 the central European nations, haai furthered better feeling and under* { standing.
In 1929 he exchange posts with George Cretzlano, who was then minister to the United States, ami has been stationed ln Washington' since, except for a period from August, 1931 to June, 193], when h* resigned to enter politics ln hia country.
Returned to CJ. tn IMS Davila re-accepted the Ami post on June 15, 1932, shortly af the resignation of Premier Nlohol Jorga and his cabinet. Jorga waa succeeded by Alexander Valda Voevod and the National Peasant! party, of which Davila is a inem-1 Newly elected officers of Alpha 1 ber.	>
Cht Alpha, national honorary jour-1 The minister ls an advocate <4 nalism sorority, were named yester- | world peace. "The first requisite oB day by Margaret Walters, president International understanding is Ski of the organization. The new of- juat and unbiased mind,” he told] the "three members who'ha'mled'in ! f‘“n> *re E1“ B1°*. president; | the graduates of Centenary lnstl-< their resignations. In addition to 'Kathryn Moss, vice-president; and |tute a year ago. This can best b* the chief Justice and clerk, the | Mable Alice Hachten, treasurer. | attained by education, which must
to thwart the administration. A previous attempt by Democratic leaders to bind the majority to oppose the senate amendments failed.
Matorlty Leader Byms ln presenting the motion to the caucus wam-
__________. ed members still flushed with ex-
of assuming responsibility of of- J citement from tho bitter debate over ficei.	| the bonus, that there was urgent
Keeping a record of all pro- | need of party harmony nad urged j	“Thn British s“tktes-
ceedings and attending to the cor- | support of the president’s economy Brlluh Is“*- Tno H11UKn Btates respondence of thp association and | program. ,
council comprise the duties of the The fate of the bonus bill ln the secretary.	| senate is doubtful. Two years ago
Thc treasurer takes charge of j the s-nite defeated a similar mea-the Wampus sales and keeps the \ sure by a vote of 62 to 18, while thousands of bonus marchers were massed ln the capital. At any rate
lng tha latest British plan for general arms control, lt was understood. The parley will meet either ln London or a neutral capital.
Faced by apparent failure to obtain a general disarmament accord, the government of Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald was understood to be Increasingly anx-ous over the aerial security of thc
the senate would not pass tt over the president's veto.
Named as Judges
men were believed desirous of obtaining German, French, and Italian adherence to a pact limiting the strength ot air fleets.
The French were reported wiling to participate, but contend It wlll lie necessary for Soviet Russia to be invited.
Diplomatic headquarters believed that the British now realize the lm-posslbllty of mediating to obtain an agreement between France and Germany on land armaments. Hence London will seek an accord to ensure the security of the United Kingdom from air attack In the event of a continental war.
Virginia Adams, Margaret King,
and Betty Hitchcock, are new members of the Women’s Judicial court a unit of the Women’s Self Government association, according to thr announcement issued by Patricia Hosford, chief Justice. The three women were selected by the W. 8. O. A. cabinet yesterday.
Mao Kay Duckwall, Rebecca Uhvlts and Virginia Hufflne are i
Journalists Name IncomingOfficers
this semester. Senor Lacayo wlll
take as	his subject the manners,
customs,	and current events of his
country	Cesar Prieto, and S. C.
student	from Peru, spoke at a
meeting	of La Tuesday
posed of: "A Bird Flew" by Joseph | cases of student welfare Clokey; “March of the Toys” from Victor Herbert's “Babes In Toy-land": and a piano accordlan solo.
"Light Cavalry Overture” by von Tertulia held last Suppe and played by Joyce Rlppe.
i "Slender Moon" by Robert Lewis,
court Includes seven members Installation of the new officers chosen by the W. 8. G. A. coun- will be held at the PI Beta Phi ell.	! house, Wednesday. March 21. At
The court provides rules and j the same time initiation services regulations to govern the women i will be conducted for pledges. Neo-students living ln university resi- | phytes of the organization are Mlr-dences, and the power to investl- | lam Ronkln, Joy gutc, adjudicate, and discipline I Haynes, Margaret
I Ooodheart and Ruth Cine.
be democratic ln spirit, and in thla thc United States has served th* world as a model for the creation of democratic Institutions.”
Davila ls accompanied on his southern California visit by Dimitri Camp, Myra j Dlmancescu. Rumanian consul-gen-Klng, ’ Nadine j eral from San Francisco.
At the weekly luncheon meet- and "The Slelgii” by Kountr. make ing. members of La Tertulia are up the second group of numbers lnvittd to bring guests Victor i which will be heard at the asscm-Seln. president of La Tertulia, | bly Wednesday morning.
states that any students on the ; campus Interested ln hearing the j lectures given by students are cordially Invited to attend them. The ' luncheon prices will be 30 cents, , as usual.
Th«. program ls under the direction of J. Arthur Lewis, Instructor of the men’s and women's choral groups.
Pioneer L.A. Mayor, City Engineer, Die*
Ticket* to Concert* Offered as Award*
High scholastic stundtng and concert ability are requisites for By United Picm	I music students wishing to compete
Frederick S. Eaton, 78, former ; jor j^e pj Kappa Lambda award, mayor and city engineer of Los An- which consists of tickets for con-geles, died at his home here yester- j certj to be given by symphony or-chestias and soloists.
The award provides that seniors receive $6; Juniors, $6; and sophomores. $4. In tickets. Application blanks are available ln the School of Music office, where information concerning the award may be secured.
] day after a long illnss.
| Eaton, the sixth American child i j born eln th Pueblo of Los Angeles, became city engineer in the early ■ nineties and was one of the orlg- > | iiiators of the famous Owens valley | water project. He served as mayor , In 1899 and 1900
Dillinger Trial Opens But Bad Man ls Not Present
‘De Natura’ To Be ForumTopicToday
Dealing with the problem ot
CROWN POINT, Ind , March 12 “while Dillinger supposedly was	Dr Wilbur *h!
—'('.Hl- Thls was the day when rafting from one hideout to an- ,	^ the philosophy forum to-
i ... nun- ^ . other ln Chicago or perhaps any . *•	K ’
John Dillinger was supposed to go , (me Qf the other dozen or cities j ^
on trial, but he didn't.	| where he has been "seen” recently,
It also was the day when At-1 one of his gang pals, Charles Mak-tomey General Philip Lutz was sup- ley, went on trial at Lima, O., on posed to start an investigation of j charges of killing Sheriff Jess 8ar-how John "shot” his way out of Jail | ber while liberating Dillinger last with a toy pistol, but that didn’t October.
develop either.	Two others of the gang were ln
The reason that John didn't go the Lima Jail. One, Harry Pler-on trial was that they couldn't find I pont, faced electrocution. He was
him. The reason the inquiry didn’t start waa that they couldr't find two of the grand Jurors.
Considering that everyone had known that Dillinger wouldn't ap-
convicted Sunday of killing Sar-ber. After Makley's trial is over, another gangman, Russell Clark, wlll be tried on the same charges.
Because of anonymous threats
Death is accepted ln two ways, the religious one. and death as explained by Lucretius. Dr. Long, piofes&or of philosophy at S.C., will exp/ain the poem, "De Natura* and Its treatment of death.
The talk by Dr. Long will b* thj fourth ln the series of 15 scheduled for this semester. Th* subject follows the general topic of thc semester, “Great Books ln European Philosophy.”
The lecture will start at 4:15 p.m. and will be given In Bown* room. The speech wlll be broad-also be
pear there was a good sized crowd I that Dillinger would try to free his cast over KFAC. It will present when his trial “opened.” pals from the same Jail where they repeated Thursday night.
The crowd tittered when Judge | once freed him, additional national Admission is by ticket, obtained William Murray called the case. It guards patrolled the Lima court- ; free of charge of the office of tittered again when the trial was house today and police were assign- | the School of Philosophy. Inter-continued because ths defendant! ed to protect Gov. Georg# White ested persons as well as students wasn’t present.	|*f Ohio.	i are Invited to attend ths lec tur*.