phone	RI 4111	
Editor’	Sta.	227
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SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFOR NI A
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Friday, January 19, 1934
Number 67
Iowa Allotment Of Relief Funds
urtain Will Rise onight on Free Drama Shop Plays ^auses ^can(*a*
est of Three o Be Entered In Tournament
a Phi Eta Reception After Performance To Be at Studio
ma shop, sponsor of the little movement on campus, will t,«t tonight to students of the ivcrtlty and their guests, when ,n of three one-act plays, Foiled Again!” "War “Make Up Your Mind,” is Tittd m Touchstone theater at p.m.
embers of Drama shop are of-tbe group of plays gratis this in order that the campus have an opportunity to become luted with the work of the imtion. No admission charge t be made.
To Enter Contest most successful of these pro-i will be entered ln thc Los let Country Drama association jient of one-act plays. The -petition ls to be held Feb. 28 Mar. 1, 2, and 3. determine which show is the uihers will distribute cards the audience on which bal-or other constructive criticism mj production detail may be of-
lng the performance, open will be held at the Zeta Phi itudlo, 2625 Portland street, which have been reduced 10 cents, may be purchased from re of Drama shop or at the of the Little theater. Lillian Is ln charge of the enter-tnt for the informal recep-and Marjorie Malloy, Virginia lne, and Helen Listrude com-the refreshment committee. Hendricks, Mable Pruitt, and Welton, officers, will be :» of the evening.
One-Act Melodrama
Foiled Again!" by Bess tthew, student director of the Is classified as a "Meller-~mer ln One Sitting.” She will assisted by Margaret Reynolds.
cast of the original play is follows: villian, Busby Bath-"r, Jerry Allaban; heroine, Jo-Prlnkwhlstle, Marian Bills; ::tlve, Snoop N. Sneak, Phil “ley: hero, Jack Geranium. El-Dungan. Margaret Reynolds, Presnell, Arthur Wisner, Paul Randall make up the
ar Brides." by Marion Craig 'iworth, is laid ln the interior a peasant cottage in a war coun-Myra Jane McClung and Jane 'tgen are directing.
Comedy Farce gle Barton will be seen ui thc ing role of Hedwlg, supported Wynne Sherman as Amelia, Goodale as the mother, Bert i Stienwyke as Hoffman. Helen 'n In the role of Minna, one toe *ar brides. Walt Doyle as 6 and Joe Berthlet as Hertz, ake Up Your Mind," comedy-adapted from a two-act play, oio Romeo’ by Hilliard Booth
Final Date Set For Next Wampus Copy
The first day of final examinations. Feb 2, will be the editorial deadline for the next edition of the Wampus, it was announced last night by Les Koritz, editor. The edition is scheduled to appear on Feb. 21.
Art copy may be turned ln somewhat, later than editorial material, he said, but cartoonists should consult with the editor in 218 Student (Jnion before making their drawings.
The success of the January Issue will probably warrant a larger edition next month, business manager Albert E. Madsen intimated, so that space will be avalisble for additional editorial copy.
Department of Justice Starts Investigation Of P.W.A. Work
Republicans Open Attack On NRA; Progress of Gold Bill Slow
Obedience to Code Demanded
Public Conference To Be Held for All Codes In Next Month
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—(U.P)— Shorter hours and higher wages will be demanded of industry by the recovery administration at a general public conference on all approved codes next month, Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson idicated tonight.
■'We are going to insist on shorter hours," he told the National Dry Goods association. In a ringing
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18,-(i:.H)^ The Roosevelt administration ran into its first serious relief scandal today just as Republicans ln the senate started criticism of the NRA.
Meanwhile the treasury exhibited Impatience over the slow progress of the senate on thc gold bill, officials suggesting that heavy losses were resulting because of dollar strength abroad which could not be overcome until the stabilization fund is put ln action. A rift between the treasury and federal reserve board on gold seizure also came to light.
Wltnesud Called Tlic scandal ls one that has been wandering around ready to break loose for a long time. It Involves Iowa public works allotments, and the department of Justice today ordered United States Attorney Col-flesh of the southern Iowa district to proceed at once with presentation of evidence to the grand Jury. It is no secret that great political pressure has been exerted to stave off investigation. Iowa is Democratic for the first time in many years and a relief scandal won’t help to keep lt that way. Nevertheless, the department of Justice refused to pull Its punches.
A “thorough housecleaning” of the Pennsylvania civil works administration was demanded during the day by Joseph F. Ouffey, Pittsburgh Democratic leader.
Treasury Gets Gold In the senate Borah and Nye protested relaxing of the anti-trust laws and demanded protection for the small business man and the consumer while Robinson of Indiana accused the administration of seeking dictatorship.
Secretary Morgenthau reported a steady flow of hoarded gold into
An Open Letter To Lawrence Pritchard
(Today It the closing day of Student Body President Lawrence Pritchard's contest for the best letter suggesting project* which the Associated Stadentt should undertake. The Daily Trojan hopet that the contest will be worth while tn bringing out valuable student opinion, and It prints this open letter as It* contribution to the project.)
Dear Larry:
Although I do not expect you to enter my letter ln your contest because I am not submitting it through thc regular channels. I am writing anyway to give my idea of a constructive suggestion.
In the flrst place a brief analysis is necessary before we can suggest what should be done, and one particular phase of campus life Interests me tremendously. This ls the Intellectual activity of the student body.
In this respect a deplorable condition exists on most camp). There are few signs of student thought, iittle intellectual life, and as a prominent member of the Roosevelt cabinet would put it, "no youth movement worthy of the name." The same ls true at 8. C. to a certain extent.
To me lt hardly seems proper that we should leave our thinking to be done In the classroom, far removed from the problems of everyday life. Neither does lt seem right that we should look upon thinking as a professor's assignment, and do lt because we have to. Rather lt should arise from a desire on the part of the student to reason things out for himself, to look on the affairs of his city, state, and nation as his affairs, and to begin now to form thc habits of good reasoning, sound judgment, and active participation ln government that will make him a better American citizen.
lienee 1 suggest a vigorous pursuit of article I of your 12-polnt program, the Trojan open forum, as a means of stimulating student interest In current problems.
Further, there should be many more Intercollegiate debates on the rampti than there have been during the past semester.
Lastly, I suggest the formation of a group of informal luncheon or dinner clubs, so loosely organised that there would be no officers or by-lawt, and whose only form of leadership would be the presence of a faculty member at the meetings. The sole purpose of these clubs would be to furnish an opportunity for students to discuss Informally any subject under the sun. Perhaps the easiest way to start them would be for Interested professors to Invite several students to lunrh with them once a week.
I do not feel that these are the most ostentatious things that the Associated Students can do, but they are things that will have a l£3ting influence on the student body. Because lt ls a part of the function of the A.S.U.S.C. to make college more interesting and more valuable, I urge your consideration of my suggestions.
Wendell Sether, Editor, Dally Trojan.
S.C. Will Meet Basketball Team
Will Be Honored In Bovard Rally
Specialty Acts To Open Year’s
Bruins, Opening Olympic Series
Speedy Westwood Attack May Beat Favorites Tomorrow Night
Ucla Will Try To Sink Troy’s Championship Hopes in Basket
speech in which he castigated sen-
atovUljrlUMjL^waniedjhat any | ^“treasui^. V sTs^reveabd th£t the Reconstruction Finance corpo-
attempt to restore anti-trust laws to full effect would wreck the NRA. He was lees definite about the higher wages.
He warned the storekeepers against increasing prices when not absolutely necessary:
“Keep prices down, for God’s sake keep prices down. That and that alone is the royal road to recovery."
Johnson did not mention by I name Senators Borah, Rep., Idaho. J and Nye, Rep., N D„ both of whom | in the senate today demanded pro- j tection for the “little fellow”
Adams Lists Men To Work at Game
ration had been taken entirely out of the gold business, the treasury taking over all the gold thc R.F.C. has acquired at the price paid.
Model Housing
Governor Eugene Black of the federal reserve board told the Senate banking committee that his organization believed that the government should receive the profit from dollar depreciation, but that the banks should keep gold of the dollar value at that now held. The president, however, was emphatic ln his message ln declaring that all gold must go to the treasury.
Public Works Administrator Ickes predicted speedy settlement of the federal housing corporation tangle so that expenditure of $100,000,000 on model housing may be started. Comptroller McCarl has refused to authorize expenditure by the corporation.
Cuban Leader Black Tells of
Takes Office
HAVANA, Jan. 18.—(U.R>—Early recognition by the United States of Cuba's new government was hoped for tonight as Col. Carlos Mendleta, seasoned Nationalist leader, took over administration of the island republic.
Amid festive scenes of returning confidence, Colonel Mendieta was sworn ln as the fourth Cuban president within five months.
A clash between soldiers and strikers at the United railway yards near the docks, resulting In a brief burst of firing by the troops, caused momentary confusion, but the incident was Isolated. The troops charged the strikers were attempting sabotage against railway property.
Great mobs, cheering the new leader, thronged Into the palace, crushing around Mendleta tnd the supreme court Judges. The throng overflowed Into the broad avenues and surged down past the United States embassy, shouting: "Viva President Roosevelt!’’ "Viva Caffery! Viva Welles!”
Fight for Gold
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS.—
A successful struggle by the federal reserve board to prevent the treasury trom seizing the entire gold stocks of reserve banks without an act of congress was described today by Gov. Eugene R. Black of the board before the senate banking committee.
He told the committee, holding hearings on the gold bill, that he still is opposed to surrendering the reserve bank gold to the treasury but agrees the government should have the profit on the metal after the dollar Is devaluated.
Governor Nathan Miller of the New York Federal Reserve bank, another witness, supported Black's position. Both financiers said the entire board was In agreement that the gold should remain ln federal reserve vaults and that arrangements could be made to give the treasury credit, at the banks for thc profit, which could be turned over to the government upon demand.
By Roland Applegate
[ Olympic auditorium will be the ! favorite night spot for Trojan and | Bruin students tomorrow evening : when the varsity basketball teams | I of the two schools clash ln the first | of the "gigantic” city series. The frosh will clash at 7:30 p.m., with the varsity encounter following Immediately. Led by such stars as Outtero, Elliot, and Holbrook, the Trojans are heavy favorites to down the Bruins, who boast of only one scoring star, Captain Don Piper.
This will not detract from the Interest ln the game one whit, as the Bruins are noted for that old Ingredient known as fight and make any basketball gsme worth watching. It ls entirely possible that the Ucians may catch the Trojans on an off night and do some heavy scoring by means of their fast-breaking offense to score an upset. Basketball ls the sort of game where the league tall-ender ls just us likely to step up and smack the leader down as not.
No Keyman Used
The Trojans fe.#.ure a set attack with scoring plays that may end with any player under the basket for a set-up, thus making lt Impossible for the opponents to spot a key man and chill the offense. With Guttero controlling the tip-off, the team manager to maintain possession of the ball a majority of the time against such teams as the Bruins, as the fast-break offense banks everything on one wild dash for the basket.
The Bruins' style of play ls based on the theory that thc more chances you take for the basket, the more points you will score, which sounds pretty good. But against the Trojans they probably will lose possession of the ball as a result, and haveto wait for all opportunity to take the ball from the S.C. men, who have an exasperating habit of playing keep-away.
Fine Playing Expected
In all probability the crowd will be treated to some fancy sharp-shooting by Captain Piper of the Bruins, and then see his efforts matched by the short follow-ups of Guttero, and surpassed by the baskets of Holbrook, Kelly, and Captain Elliot.
The S.C. team will conduct Its final practice for thr gsme at Olympic auditorium thlt afternoon ln order to become more familiar with the more or less strange playing court. Yesterday afternoon the team had a strenuous workout, streselng out-of-bounds and free throw plays.
Men called by Leo Adams to | report to the Olympic auditorium tomorrow night at 5:30 p.m. to work for the S.C.—U.C.L.A. basketball game arc as follows:
Tony Beard, Dick Hansen, Ames Crawford. Paul Wing. Bob Thomas, Francis Benavidez, Ernest Stew- j art. Richard Rlppey, Pete Kovac, Jack DeLara, Curtis McFadden, Neil White, Curtis Youel, Foy Draper, Gene Mako. Alvin Cough- ' lin, E. Johnson, James Ollhula. Heba Fish, Kenneth carpenter, j
________________ L. Thomquist, Ed Hall, Reed Gatt- |
be directed by Ken Murphy. 1 man, G. Burchard, Dick Mlnaslan. j tters will be acted by the foi- j Leon Berger. R. MacMoore, G.
]'■ Vera, Cecllle Ihurlow; , Blewett, Roland Applegate, A. Ellen, Clara Kurtzman; Jas- Baughn, Leavitt Thurlow, P. Cope, Kenton. Arthui Wisner; Patrl- ! Harr-V Kels0
Mable Pruitt; Dick, Phil Brom- ! J- Prennlnger, Bob Love, Glen l»rd Jo, Ken Murphy,
* technical stall is headed by telnc Graham, assisted by >lh Rock, Jane Welton, Kay rWe. Lowell Ebel, Harriet > Touton, Nanette Rlttler, Bill n, Nadine Adams, and Shirley
Pritchard Letter Contest Ends Today
More than 100 lettert suggesting constructive Ideas for the Associated Student legislative council to follow ln future actions were received yesterday by Lawrence Pritchard president of the A.8,U.S.C. and sponsor of the loving cup contest which closes this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Scores of letters were received during the earlier days of the competition for a large silver cup to be inscribed with the winner’s name. Judging will be entirely on
Jtoly is being handled by Ken W and Mable Pruitt. Jane ■! in charge of the pro-
esident’s Wife ^•elected Head f Town, Gown
tetin* 2 .°*Ilcers was held at keauv Town and Gown
•	KWuifimM °°n Mrs' Rufus 1 *ueln8,nid was elected presl
‘-4 VMrICerS cll°sen for the $ , *ere: 1st vice-presi-fcJU (W? l!}alrmen> Mrs. 2nd 1and Mr*, Allison i u,.“'president ' ways and
** Mr? vIr“ Henr>' M-
'./u ,C- Nles«; 3rd
1 H i^olarshlp chair-^alcolm Ri. B^eslee and
•	*u ,i^U' M1“ Wallace n, Mrs oh. , recordln«
WXKUh, s ‘ tr‘es B Wagner, 7	»nd Mrs.
h* ,r,,< J!, *** treasurer
low Shonnard, John DeHetre, H. Tompkins, Pete Chlentzos, Will Brannon, B, Martin. Gene Bankston.
of the contest.
Constructive Ideas on projects or endeavors which the Associated
French Premier Accepts Peace, Armament Policy
PARIS, Jan. 18.—(U.P.)—Premier Camille Chautemps accepted President Roosevelt's world peace program today and pledged that France would not increase her armaments.
Chautemps, concluding the foreign policy debate In the senate, obtained a vote of confidence on his ministry s pro-
____________Mpram on armaments and interna-
tional affairs. The vote was 267
S. C. Mixed Chorus To Give Program Over KNX Today
Religious chorale music by the Trojan Mixed chorus under the baton of Dr. J. Arthur Lewis, will be broadcast from the S C. campus over KNX this afternoon from 4:15 to 4:30.
The program Includes piano and vocal solos, and chorus numbers. Ray Elliot, accompanist and piano soloist with the chorus, will play Schumann’s “Florestan." The Trojan chorus is singing a hymn of the 12th century "Beautiful Savior" with Lawrence Patterson as bas.« soloist
to 3, one of the most decisive victories accorded any government ln recent years.
Ths vote came after the premier, in a rousing address, answered President Roosevelt's Wilson day 3peech on peace. He said France accepted two of the Rooseve 111 an principles to Insure peace, namely:
1.	France will seek no territorial aggrandizement.
2.	She will not increase her armaments.	, ,___
Thc premier'! pledge of loyalty to the League of Nations, under fire recently with the resignations of Japan and Germany and a similar threat from Italy, drew enthus-iastic applause ln the senate, as did his reference to President Roose-mov€.
Students of B.C. should undertake, and a general stimulation of student interest ln the university legislative program ls sought by Pritchard. Though many students have already written letters, for the benefit of those who have not made suggestions, rules of the contest are set forth by the student president:
"Letter* shall consist of not more than 200 words, and mutt be either mailed to the student president's office or placed ln the 'ballot box’ for the purpose, located ln the Student Union fountain, before 3 o’clock this afternoon. The suggestion should be written ln Ink or typed on one side of the paper.”
Students who have not previously taken part ln Trojan student affairs are especially urged to participate ln the contest, though letters from known campus leaders will be welcomed for their value from personal experience ln student guidance. All ideas will be considered by Pritchard, and desirable ones will be used ln directing activities of the student body administration.
The competition has aroused Intense Interest on the S.C. campus, according to the number of letters already received, and other letters are expected up to the deallne this tfternoon.
Judging of the contest will be
conducted solely upon the merit of the suggestion and the practlblllty and constructive possibilities of the project, not upon grammatical form and et.vle, Pritchard said yesterday.
A 12-polnt program of student legislation has been announced by the student president, embodying changes ln the A.S.U.S.C. constitution, and inauguration of several other projects for the legislative council.
“A student should consider lt hls duty and privilege to send a letter ln this contest." Pritchard said, urging each student with plans for future Improvements of Trojan affairs to submit suggestions.
Some points ln the program already begun by the student governing body are the Initiation of a petition to the United States government asking an appropriation for a specialized three-months training course for 150 college and university students, to be selected throughout the nation, and the promotion of student Interest ln the university student government.
Forming of a southern California college day at S.C.: organizing of a Trojan open forum; extending the Trojan Amazons and Knights to high schools of southern California; securing of talking picture and public address systems for the unlvertlty; IncreasUig number of national broadcasts of S.C. events;
Dentists Quit Practice
All Back to S.C. To Learn New Torture Methods
Let us hope that no violent toothaches necessitating emergency axtractlon or treatment deveiop between Feb. 5 and 7, as those three days have been set aside exclusively for the technical advancement and progress of dental science, rather than to practice.
With ail ethical dentist* or the state Invited to attend the sessions the 26'h annual con-
vention of the Southern California Dental Alumni association ls to meet on these days at the clinic building of the University of Southern California College of Dentistry, l#th and Los Angeles streets. Approximately 500 S.C. alumni dentists are to participate ln Uie program. which will center around the theme. •Tooth Form and function*.”
formation of an unofficial advisory council for the student body president.
The awarding of a plaque to the student most outstanding ln university student government, the promotion of events to tnterest students ln student government, and the Investigation of the possibilities of student ownership of a barber shop and service station.
The silver loving cup which ls to be awarded the winner of the letter contest ls on display ln the fountain of the 8tudent Union. Hope was expressed by Pritchard that student Interest, enlivened by the contest, would continue bringing suggestions to hls office through letters.
Vesper Service To Be Held In Aeneas Hall
Recently Innovated by Dr. Arthur Cotter working with the university and tho religious conference, vesper services will be held from 4 to 4:20 o'clock Sunday afternoon ln Aeneas hall.
Officially ln charge of Episcopalian students of the university. Dr. Cotter, ex-British war agent and well-known campus lecturer. Is cooperating also with the A.S.U.S.C. committee on religious activities and the administration ln extending hls work Into all divisions of religion.
The administration has approved of the services, and are soon to give them recognition as the official vesper services of the university.
Recovery Acts Hit by Leaders
Radio Commission, Press Code Attacked as Muzzling U. S.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—<IT.P'— The lecovery program came under heavy criticism today, with speeches and statements ranging from an accusation of dictatorship to friendly demands for drastic changes.
Senator Robinson, Rep.. Ind., charging dictatorship, Introduced a resolution for Investigation of charges that freedom of speech on ths air was being abridged by the federal radio oommlsslon.
Senator Borah, Rep., Idaho, demanded restoraUon of the full force of the antl-tniM laws, partly tus-pendcd by the recovery act.
Senator Nye, Rep., NX)., protested monopoly under codes and u id that tmall business men and producers were being crushed.
William Oreen, president of the American Federation of Labor, outlining his organization’s legislative program, called for amendment of the recovery act, "particularly of the labor protection tection."
Colorado Officials Fear Hunger Riots
DENVER, Colo.. Jan. 1«.—(U.P.)— Federal, state, and municipal officials tonight attempted to cope wlUi Colorado's critical unemployment relief situation and to avert threatened raids on grocery stores and warehouses.
At noon today the deadline set by unemployed leaders for the state legislature to act. had passed without relief legislation.
Denver police prepared to combat food riots which were feared as a retull of a threat by unemployed leaders to take the relief problem Into their own hands ln a series of raids on grocery stores.
T. J.. Edmonds, representative of Federal Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopklnt, flew to Denver to appear before the state legislature to discuss relief measures.
Rolph Denies Aid
Governor Rolph last night refused to Intervene In behalf of aienn Johnson, slayer of a San Francisco policeman and an unarmed citizen, who Is scheduled to hang at Folsom tomorrow morning.
‘Pep’ Meetings
Trojans To Cheer Cageri Today for Contest Tomorrow Night
By Dale Frady A rally two weeks ago might, have been Just another one of those things, but when things start happening in this morning's pep-bulldlng session, to be held in Bovard auditorium at 9:65, It wiU be different. Besides being held to show the basketball team a large-sized portion of Trojan spirit, lt will serve ns a reminder that the same team is plnylng an important game with U. C. L. A. Saturday night ln the Olympic auditorium.
The city series always has an Important bearing on the conference race, and this year will be no exception. Both the Bruins and Trojans spilt games with Stanford and California, all games being played ln the north.
First Rally of Year In addition to being the first rally of the year, lt ls the first to be held for the basketball team which now commands the spotlight In the campus sports conversation. With the team ln a position to carry off the top-place honors. President Larry Pritchard of the student body urges Trojans to support the team.
“The attitude and enthusiasm which has been shown so far has been exceptionally good. l<et us keep lt up throughout the year and set a new standard of Trojan spirit.
Championship Caliber “Our basketball team ls of championship caliber and is deserving of our support. Since tha U.CJj-A. series Is always Interesting and Important, It ls highly advisable that we all turn >ut for the rally and the game," he said.
Captain Sax Elliott and Coach Sam Barry will be the principal speakers on the program, according to Roy Johnson, chairman of the rally committee and president of the Trojan Knights.
Plano Trio Special entertainment will be presented ln the form of a piano trio, playing three pianos, and a campus blackface act, to be introduced by Johnson, who will preside.
Yell King Bob Morrell and Assistant Ed Hallock. will make their first 1934 appearance on the stage and lead the assembly in songs and yells.
Before going to the game Saturday night, lt will be n-cessary for students to buy 25-cent tickets to be used in conjunction with ticket No. 13 ln the student book. Marie Poetker. cashier ln the University Book store, warned. Tickets are now on sale at the cashier's window.
Local Judge Threatened In Nazi Control Inquiry
Courtroom doors were locked and every occupant was photographed on the order of Judge Ouy F. Bush when he disclosed threats were made against him ln connection with a suit over alleged Nazi control of the Oerman-Amerlcan alliance ln a local court yesterday.
The photographs, the Judge indl-#-
cated, would be used ln an attempt to Identify the author of the threats, which came from an anonymous source and were relayed to the court by a friend.
Judge Bush said the threats demanded a certain decision ln the case but did not reveal which side lt was
A group of alliance members are seeking to set aside an election held last October at which lt was contended 'Friends of New Oermany” attempted to gain control of the organization.
Four witnesses were questioned by the court after they raised their hands ln the Nagl salute when taking the oath. All four denied lt was a gesture of dlsrespeot but on the contrary it was the mo# solemn they knew.
Albert O. Marston, S.C. Alumnus, Dies After Long Illness
Albert O. Marston. son of Prof. and Mrs. Oliver O. Marston, died Sunday, Jan. 14. following a long Illness. Professor Marston ls a member of the general athletic committee, and his son was widely known by Trojan alumni and Southern California sports followers.
Marston is survived by a wife, two children, his parents, and a sister. He was graduated in 1920 and was a member of Sigma Al-plia Epsilon. For the past eight years he wu engaged 'a I** real •state business.
Sinclair Named ln Complaint of Trust Company
TULSA, Okla., Jan. 18.—«U>>— Harry F . Sinclair, drug clerk who became a millionaire oil man, was named ln a complaint filed here tcday ln connection with the closing of the Exchange Trust company of Tulsa. The complaint charged Sinclair and 24 others with embezzlement.
All were members of the board ot directors of the Exchange Trust, an affiliate of the old Exchange National bank, an Institution recognized before Its reorganization as one of the leading financial firms of the Southwest.
The list of men charged ln the complaint formed a virtual “Who’s Who" ln the oil Industry.
Prominent political leader* also were named ln the charge, which listed among the defendants H. L. Standeven, now assistant manager of the Oklahoma Home Owners Loan corporation ln charge of th* Tulsa branch.
Meeting of Squires Set for Noon Today
An important meeting of the Trojan Squires will be held today ot 12:15 o’clock ln 206 Administration building and duties for Uie work at the U.CL A.-Tro-j Jan basketball game tomorrow I night will be discussed, accori. ng , to Nelson Cullenward, president.
"All members ol the Squires ,e J txpected to usher at th* rally lu Bovard auditorium," b* stated.