Editorial Offices RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, February 21, 1935
Number 8!
rojans To Celebrate Holiday By Holding Snow Carnival at L.A. County Recreation Camp
pecial Cabin Is Reserved for Students Making Trek To Big Pines Winter Weather Frolic Tomorrow; Contests, Exhibitions Scheduled
In celebration of Washington’s birthday, the University of Southern California will hold its first annual Snow carnival, tomorrow, at Big Pines, Los Angeles County recreation camp.
Phyllis Norton, chairman in charge, and her committee
-—•* including Frances Folsom. Mary Todd
and Chuck Adams, have reserved
rice of Prom Bids Announced
Prom Chairmen Will Meet This Afternoon
Committee chairmen of the Junior prom must meet with Dick Parker and Eames Bishop, junior class co-presidents, this afternoon in the social hall at 2 o'clock or else forfeit their positions. it was declared last night by organizers of the traditional dance.
“All those who have been named as chairman or for assisting duties must be on hand on time. Important details of the dance wili be discussed and it is imperative that everyone be present,” Parker warned.
Roosevelt Asks NRA Extension For Two Years
ickets for Annual Affair March 8 Wili Sell for $3.50 Per CDupie
That the charge of bids for the jnior prom, to be held March 8.
Till be $3.50 per couple, was reused last night by Ben Franklin md Vincent Miles, co-chairmen of ihe ticket commitee, after confer-ing with Dick Parker and Eames :ishop, junior class co-presidents, in charge of arrangements for the ,raditional third-year class dance.
“The selection of the price of .50 was made after giving due consideration to the type of prom which is being planned and to present financial conditions. We believe that the charge is within each of everyone who plans to attend the prom, and is yet high nough to defray the expenses hich must be met to put on such an outstanding dance as the junior rom will be,” said Dick Parker last night.
With the price of bids decided, anklin and Miles yesterday com-	.
leted plans for having tickets I jumping from 2 to 5 o clock. S.C. printed and declared that bids wil] students will thus be able to see placed on sale shortly, probably i such men as Halvor Halsted, John fore the middle of next week. j Elvrum, and Eddie Jaun in action. "Organization of a sales force to > andle prom tickets will be made , n. and everyone on campus will j eceive an opportunity to purchase bid before the sell-out, which is ilmost certain, occurs,” the two o-chairmen said.
Meanwhile further plans for the *inior p;om will be ironed ou’ this |fternoo\when the members of all ammittees meet at the social hall I 2 o’clock. A warning was again ^ued by Parker and Bishop that J must be present or else forfeit >sitions on committees.
a spacial cabin for those attending the affair from S.C. Here the stu- \ dents may go to dance, eat, and j rest, after enjoying the winter, sports of skating, tobogganing, and j skiing.	)
Trojan Team
The team to represent S.C. will consist of: Bob Rollins, Larry Cannon, Chuck Adams, DeWitt Knox, Buzz Richards, Nathan Clark. Loren Foote, Cherub Phillips, and Bob Duntley. Coach E. Lester Lavalle has left already for Big Pines to lay out the race .courses and pack the jumping hills.
In the event that the snow should melt, more will be shipped in to prevent any postponement of the exhibition. No charge is being made for any part of the entertainment, although students must arrange for their own transportation.
Schedule Announced
The Trojan Ski club is in charge of preparations for the games and have announced the following schedule for skiink events: 9:30 to II a.m„ open competition on the junior hill: 11 to 12 noon, open cross country race; 1:30 to 2 p.m., open down mountain race.
Besides the preceding program, entrants in the Bij Pines Invitational meet, to be held Saturday and Sunday the 23 and 24 of February, will give an exhibition of
French Group To Hear Noted Woman Writer
Mme. Aline Caro-Delvaille, Parisian journalist, will address members of L’Alliance Francaise de Los Angeles at the fifth meetmg of the current sea»n. Her lecture. “My Conversations With the Youth of France,” will be given in the President’s suite, Administration building tonight at 8 o’clock.
A prominent contributor to Paris newspapers, the Figaro and the Comedia, Madame Caro-Delvaille frequently speaks in Los Angeles under the sponsorship of France’s minister of public institutions and of the minister of foreign affairs. She has recently written a novel, “Ce Charmante Thaddee Svenko,” which has received favorable comment.
W.A.A. Program To Fete Coeds
Party In Women s Gym To Welcome Newcomers On S. C. Campus
To welcome newcomers to the campus, all women students have bsen invited by the W.A.A. to attend a program to be given by the association this afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock in the women’s gymnasium.
Junior and senior teams will engage in a basketball game, to bs followed by a social reception at which refreshments will be served.
Sarah Stokely, chairman of the arrangements committee, is being aided by Rita Grenier, Harriet Dyne, and Dorothy Dunphy. Members of the program committee are Donna Whitehom, chairman. Evelyn Hauber, Vivian Fraederick, Catherine Patterson, and Helen Cady.
The committee in charge of refreshments is composed of Myra Hotchkiss, chairman: Ellouise Stec-kle, Betty Rainie, Inez Aprea, and Margaret Tompkins.
Beverly Cain is head of the reception committee. Other members are Peggy Sweet, Helene Raynr, | Frances Howard, and Dorothy Wilson. The clean-up committee members are: Sally Griffiths, chairman, Jerry Leslie, Hortense Malone, and Dorothy Waggoner.
•ketches Will Use Student Scripts
[Comprising the first “Unfilmed Llm” using original student scripts, ur sketches will be presented to small audience in the Cellar the-|er, Old College basement, Feb.
at 8 pjn.. Miss Perle Eddy of le department of cinematography Lnounced today.
Ptutend in the 'tinv workshop.
students and selected guests will Itch the pseudo shooting of a pvie. as it is done on professional Tillywood sets. With director, inera, and flood-lights on the Lge, a large cast will enact ttches writen by Dorohy Karri-pn. Lloyd Stone, and Miss Eddy.
‘ter many previous perform-ces which depended on profes-nal scripts for material, Miss Sdy considers her students ready this new treatment of the Lit-Shows. In addition to sketches program includes an original mentation by Soo Young.
is innovation will offer oppor-iity for practical laboratory work very division of the department cinematography. Rehearsal by cast of 30 will start at once In
basement workshop. Student j	_
ctors of the piece are Frances	, «
i\ei T.invrf stone and William Official Announcement
Office of the President
Six To Be Initiated By Theta Sigma Phi
Six girls will be initiated into Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional journalism sorority, at 5 p.m. today at the home of Louise Denny. 920 West 35th stret. A buffet supper will follow the services.
Those to be inducted are: Margaret King, Elaine Enyeart, Myra Haynes, Evelyn McPherson, Dixie North, and Martha Williams.
Doheny Exhibit Displays Rare Books
tel. Lloyd enker.
uto Accident Kills One Man
HOENIX. J’eb. 20.—One n was killed and nine persons ured when an automobile crashed od-on into a truck carrying five n on the Blythe highway near xdsley today.
ine persons were riding in the Three were hurt seriously, alph Gilliland. 40, Republic, Mo., d while being taken to a hospital e.
ffrs. Goldie Gilliland. 36; Marga-Johnson, 21. of Kalltown, Mo.; Alice Johnson, her one-year-daughter. suffered severe inju-Others injured Were Eleanor, Norma. 13; and Wanda Gilli-9: Orville Johnson, 28. and a Johnson. 2. both of Hall town, Claude O'Dell, 23, of Chilli-Mo.
Bombers Land
DIEGO. Feb. 21.—(EE)—A Martin army bombers land-tonight, completing a 1200-on-stop flight to Hamilton an Rafael, and return.
Special attention is called to the exhibit on the “Art of the Book” now placed in the president's room of the Edward L. Doheny jr. Memorial library through the courtesy of Mrs. E. L. Doheny. It is hoped that every student will visit the exhibition during the next 10 days.
* * •
Beginning Monday, Februaij 25 the regular class schedule will be observed as follows:
8-8:50
9-9:50
9:55-10:20—assemblv
10:25-11:15
11:25-12:15
Afternoon classes will be held the same as last semester.
* • *
All students of colleges and schools on the campus of University of Southern California will observe the following special schedule for this morning:
8-8:45
8:55-9:40
9:55-10:35—Assembly (auspices of College of Commerce).
10:45-11:25
11:35-12:15.
Women To Debate Stanford Tonight
Two women debaters from Stanford university, Benita Calmenson and Frances Strong, meet Isabelle Hanawalt, captain of the women’s debate team, and Virginia Hudson in Touchstone theater, at 8 o’clock tonight, according to Betty Keeler, women’s forensic manager.
The Stanford duo wil ldebate the negative side of the question: “Resolved: that the nations of the world should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions.” Miss Strong, a sophomore on the Indian campus, is a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. Last year she was active in the A.W.S. and representative to the W.AA. board. A junior this year. Miss Calmenson majors in public speaking and directs a drama group composed of freshmen women at Stanford.
Captain Isabelle Hanawalt and Phyllis Norton won the 1934 Western Association women’s speech contest at Salt Lake City on December 1. Miss Hanawalt is affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi, Zeta Phi Eta, Mortar Board, Amazons, and is a recent winner of the Bowen cup contest. Virginia Hudson, a member of Beta Sigma Omicron, is a junior transfer and recently tied for first place with the University of Redlands.
The regular meeting of the squad is scheduled for Saturday. February 23. at 10:30 a.m. in Old College 125. New freshmen women are particularly invited to attend, as there are several openings on the teams.
Employe Bargaining Rights Would Be Protected Under Proposal
Investigation Is Favorable
——
Business Asks Favorable Action on Resolutions Of Nye, McCarron
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—(lr.P)— President Roosevelt asked congress today to extend the National Industrial Recovery act two years more, protecting employe bargaining rights and eliminating jail sentences for violators.
The president’s message ran head-on into an Investigation of NRA practices. Heeding hundreds of letters and telegrams from business men and organizations urging passage of the Nye-McCarran resolution, the senate financo committee voted to report the resolution favorably.
Investigation Favorable
Chairman Pat Harrison. D., Miss.. ol the finance commitee thought the investigation would be a good thing coinciding with the drive to renew the act.
“In meeting criticisms of the operation of the present act,” he said, “the congress may also provide for fuller opportunity for all persons affected to be heard, to have no-tic of orders or actions which may affect cheir private interests, and to provide the means for maintaining the codes and their administration.”
Ho said he would submit Mr. Roosevelt’s suggested amendments to the commitee soon and predicted general approval for them.
Congressional comment generally 1 wa. favorable, but Rep. Hamilton Fish, R., N. Y„ was a noteworthy exception. He said the blue eagle : was “rapidly becoming a Soviet j vulture.”
Roosevelt's Suggestions
Mr. Roosevelt’s recommendations i were very much along the lines predicted. He suggested:
1.	Extension for two years.
2.	Clarification of the policy and standards for administration of the act.
3.	Encouragement of voluntary submission of codes, but retention of governmental power to impose them if an industry fails to agree within itself.
4.	Protection of labor’s collective bargaining rights.
5.	Safeguards against monopolies and private price fixing within industries.
6.	Lessening penalties.
Ground Will Be Broken Today For Hall Wing
New Structure Will Cost $80,000; Cornerstone Ceremony Is Set
Banquet Room Is Included
“Hot Oil” Bill Is Considered By Conference
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—
The Connally “hot oil” bill which was passed by both houses to take the place of sections of the National Recovery act declared unconstitutional was in conference tonight for adjustment of minor differences.
The bill was proposed by Sen. Tom Connally, D.. Texas, shortly after the supreme court handed down its decision last month which invalidated federal control over oil under the NRA.
Agreement on the differences between the bill as passed by the house and senate are expected without unusual difficulty, congressional leaders said.
S. C. Town and Gown To Raise Funds To Build Addition to Campus
Ground will be broken by workmen today for the $80,000 additional wing to the Women’s residence hall on S.C.’s campus, with the formal ceremony and comer stone laying planned for next Wednesday. The new structure is being raised with funds secured by the Town and Gown society.
In keeping with the architectural design of the present residence hall, the new wing it to be of tile, brick and re-enforced concrete construction. The official address of the building will be 669 West 36th place.
To Accommodate 500
The outstanding feature of Town and Gown’s project is the large dining room which will accommodate 500 people. It will be so constructed that a sta^e at one end will be accessible for lectures and dramatic presentations when the hall is not being used for banquets. Three smaller dining rooms, a reception room, the Chapel of Silence, and an enclosed garden will complete the Structure which is to be known as the Foyer of Town and Gown. Parkinson and Parkinson are serving as architects for the building.
Next week when the corner stone is placed in a formal ceremony with members of Town and Gown in charge, a bronze treasure chest is to be sealed into the building which will contain a statement of the purposes of Town and Gown’s project, expressed by Mrs. R. B. von KlemSmid, president, as “dedicated to cultivation of social, intellectual and religious fineness of living.”
Scroll To Be Included
In addition there wil be a parchment scroll listing the names of donors who have been instrumental in realization of the plans which were made by the society.
After the scholarship luncheon which is to precede the ceremony, a group of special donors accompanied by the girls glee club which is to sing will form a processional to the site where the new chapel is to be located.
Those to be included in this procession are Mrs. Seeley Winter-smith Mudd, Mrs. Walter Harri-san Fisher, Mrs. Lyman Farwell, Countess Thorne-Rider, Mrs. James Harvey Adams. Miss Bertha A. Rose. Mrs. Roland M. Taylor, Charles A. Bradway, Mrs. Stephen A. Vavra, representing Mrs. Erasmus Wilson, Mrs. Madison J. Keeney. representing the late Mrs. Oliver S. Hershman, and Mrs. Leafie Slcan-Orcutt, representing Mrs. Henry M. Meier.
Dick Jurgens’ Orchestra, Gordon and Revel To Be Entertainers at Assembly
--*---jf. —
Som^e He2i Commerce Will
Present Annual Program Today
Administration Seeks To Line Up 'Rebellious’
White House Whip Cracks As Wage Amendment Battle Looms
Italian Troops Leave
NAPLES, Feb. 20.—<r.P>—Amid a fanfare of wartime patriotism, the first regular Italian army contingent departed for the African “front” today, to reinforce garrisons in colonies bordering Abyssinia.
Olson Is Visitor At Conferences
For the purpose of attending conferences of organizations of public officials and professional gioups. Dean Emery E. Olson, School of Government, has been in the northern part of the state this week.
Monday evening he spoke to a group of four hundred state civil service employees, comprising the men’s club of the State Civil Service association which was holding its annual dinner meeting. Yesterday, Dean Olson represented S.C. at the second annual state police conference in San Francisco. Today and tomorrow he will attend the annual meeting of the Western Hospital association.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20—O) — The White House whip cracked tonight over rebellious Democrats as the administration sought to whip into line sufficient votes to defeat the embattled wage amendment to the $4,880,000,000 works bill in the senate tomorrow.
End of another day of bitter debate. which brought majority leader Joseph T. Robinson into the fight in defense of the administration, found both factions confident of victory. 9
Upholds Bill
Sen. Pat McCarran, D.. Nev., rotund, silver haired author of the amendment which opponents said would wreck the work-relief program said:
“It is a just and sane amendment. I believe it will carry.”
Party leaders who declined to be quoted directly indicated they had sufficient votes to defeat it.
As drafted, the amendment would compel the government to pay prevailing wage rates on construction projects undertaken under the pending bill. The rates, however, would be frozen at the level existing when the program is initiated.
Action’s Protest
The administration proposes to pay an average monthly wage of $50 and its spokesmen protest that the prevailing wage order would place the government in a position cf competing with private industry for employes.
The amendment is one of the most controversial features confronting the giant appropriation measure and party leaders forecast speedier action on the bill after the proposal is disposed of.
Settlement of Musician* Union Trouble Assures Presence of Band
Paul Rousso, who heads the College of Commerce student body, is supervising the assembly for today, with Eames Bishop as rally chairman. The assembly was started as an annual event last year.
Senate Considers Huge Tax Measures
Panhellenic Sets Coeds’ Assembly
Rush rules and various problems confronting the rushee will be discussed at the Panhellenic assembly to be held Monday at 3:30 p.m. ln 305 Administration building. The assembly is in honor of all women new to the campus.
Amount of Mellon’s Millions Revealed in Federal Hearing
PHOENIX. Feb. 20—<U.P>—Two tax measures that will bring more than $14,000,000 into the state treasurer’s office today held the spotlight in the senate as it neared completion of its work on the administration’s revenue measures.
A bitter battle marked the introduction of a bill in the upper house that would result in county treasurers refusing to sell property for delinquent taxes sentenced to jail or fine them and automatically oust them from office. This bill according tc its sponsors would mean the state would collect more than $12,000,000 in back taxes.
After much “mud slinging" over the measure it was recommended by the committee of the whole to pass. Sen. W. E. Patterson. Yav-api. charged on the floor that county treasurers are in collusion with “the big fellows.” He directed his remarks especially at Maricopa, where he said the fanners have collected aporoximately $16,000,000 off crops last year, but still were not paying-ttp.
Because of a compromise reached on an appeal to the local of the Musician’s union, the College of Commerce is able to head the list ! of talent for its all-University rally ! with Dick Jurgens and his band. The assembly, at 10:35 this morning in Bovard auditorium, will serve to publicize Will Durant’s lecture | here on February 27.
Dick Jurgens will start the program with some specially arranged numbers. Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, who have collaborated on many recent hits, will entertain with an act which is reputed to have pleased many audiences. Sammy Fain and Walter Donaldson, author of “My Blue Heaven,” will give a duet number. Dean Reid L. McClung will tell about the forthcoming Durant lecture.
Others May Be Obtained That there is a possibility of obtaining the services of other entertainers was revealed by Paul Rcusso, president of the College of Commerce, and Eames Bishop, rally chairman. They stated that negotiations will have continued past the copy deadline of the Daily Trojan and that it is possible that a very well known radio and screen star may make a surprise appearance today.
An alliance, to fight a ruling made by the Musicians' local to prevent “first-rate” bands from entertaining without pay on any college campus, for advertising or any other purpose, was formed among
____.	many of the district universities by
Workshop s presentation of a group , r0usso and Bishop. Cooperation
Positions Filled On Play Staffs
Four Dramatic Productions Scheduled for Coming Term on Campus
With four dramatic productions scheduled for the spring semester, members of the play productions staff who will assist in the presentations were announced yesterday by Bob Whitten, manager of campus play productons.
First of the dramatic performances to be offered will be Drama
of one-act plays on the evenings of March 8 and 9. On March 29 the productions department will give Elmer Rice’s extravagant comedy, “See Naples and Die.”
Original Works At the annual Apolliad, to be held on May 4 and 5, a series of original one-act plays will be produced. Closing the campus dramatic year will be another annual affair, the School of Speech show, on June 4.
Miss Florence B. Hubbard, supervising director for campus productions and member of the School of Speech faculty, is in charge of the presentations. Whitten, as student manager, will be assisted by Joe Berthelet.
Performing the highly important functions of technical director for dramatic performances will be Kurt Baer von Weisslingen. Assisting Professor von Weisslingen are No-rita Keppel and Bob McClain.
Saltzman Manages Stage manager for major productions of the coming semester will be Max Saltzman, while Dwight Gamer will hold the corresponding position for Drama workship offerings. Don Gaskill is announced as chief electrician.
In charge of publicity is Jack i Swarthout. Secretary to the de- j partment will be Carl Johnson.
As assistants and members of the stage crew are listed Worden Nol-lar, James Clayton, Haskell Grider, Fred Hicks, and the members of the stagecraft class.
Forgotten Mem “The members of the play production staff are really the forgotten men in campus dramatics,” said Whiten. “It is necessary, for
between S.C. and U.C.LA. was affected through Farron Whitehom, chairman of U.CLA’s assembly rallies.
Compromise
The compromise finally reached works for the protection of musicians and, at the same time, assures universities of an opportunity to obtain good musical entertainment, through the alliance.
The lecture, “Is Progress Real.’' by Will Durant, author of “The Story of Philosophy,” will be given in Bovard auditorium February 2T. at a low admission price. Sea“s for general admission will be 50 cents, reserved, 75 cents, and may be obtained at the College of Commerce office or the cashier's window in the Student Union. Durant has lectured in many cities of the United States and has filled Carnegie hall, in New York city, to capacity many times.
Basketball Game Workers Are Listed
The intangibles tax measure, one of the last of Gov. B. B. Moeur s SUCC€SS 0f any histrionic pres taxation measures, was introduced I entation, that these positions be
FEDERAL COURTROOM, Pittsburgh, Feb. 20.—1The long-hidden personal wealth of Andrew W. Mellon was revealed today as more than $97,000,000, not including the other millions which he hclds in such huge corporations as th<? Alumnium Co. of America and
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford the Gulf Refining Co.
will address the new coeds on their future as members of campus groups. Cecelia Wyman, president of Panhellenic, will be +he main speaker of the day. “Iru >rmation of the most vital importance will be discussed, and I hope everyone will attend.” Miss Wyman stated yesterday.
Fitts Most Answer
By United Press.
District Attorney Buron Fitts of Los Angeles county must answer charges against him, asking his removal from office on grounds of misconduct. Judge J. T. B. Vame [ ruled yesterday in superior court.
That figure—exactly $97,603,005.40 as of Dec. 31, 1931, after the stock market crash of 1929 which sent many millionaires into near-poverty —was disclosed by Mellon’s confidential secretary as he testified at the hearing by which the federal government seeks to collect an additional $3,975,103 on Mellon’s 1931 income.
The money represents only the personal wealth of the man who was secretary of the treasury during the “boom” years and the market crash. It is the money he can control directly, such as the cash, the bank accounts, the furniture and the real estate of the average
in the senate today by Sens. George A. Johnson and Aa-on Nelson, Graham, who declared it would bring more than $2,000,000 annually to the
state.
This bill is modeled after the' Indiana law. It places a tax on all intangibles and is aimed to relieve the burden of tangible taxation.
A public hearing will be held tomorrow cn the sales tax measure. It is expected the gross income tax measure will be reported out of comment later in the week, without recommendation for or against its
filled by persons qualified by ability and experience. We feel gratified that we have been able to secure that type of student for this year’s staff.”
citizen, whose per capita wealth in 1931 was computed at $2,259.
K. M. Johnson, Mellon's confidential secretary, who disclosed his employer’s personal wealth under government counsel’s cross exami-,
nation, also mafa ether admissions. { pass3^- according to rumo s.
He said Mellon, then secretary of tht treasury, was so rushed when he examined his 1931 income tax return, that he neglected to swear to it.
He said also that Mellon collected $72,000 in 1931 by a “short” sale of stock.
Johnson took care of the affidavit to the tax return when he returned the next day to Pittsburgh.
A notary public in the Mellon National bank, who knew Mellon’s signature, certified it. Johnson said.
“I had only a few minutes with Mr. Mellon in Washington,” Johnson said. “In our rush, the oath was overlooked, but returning to Pittsburgh, the omission occurred to me on the train.”
Artists Asked To Meet With Editor
Peace Troops Clash With Chinese Militia
SHANGHAI, Feb. 21.— fU.P>—A serious clash between “peace preservation” troops and local militia, at Liauanchow, Anhwei province, left more than 100 of the two rival bands dead, according to reports of Chekiai News service today.
The peace preservation force, apparently an offshoot of the armed organizations founded by Nationalist forces throughout various provinces to combat bandit and Communists troops, was believed to have the support of Japanese sources.
Cartoonists for the Daily Trojan are requested to meet as coon as possible, preferably this afternoon, with Jack Frankish, editor, in his office, 229 Student Union.
Plans for art work for the coming semester will be discussed, and it will be necessary that immediate arrangements be made. Linoleum cuts will continue to be featured on the newly reorganized editorial page of the Daily Trojan, Frankish said.
Not only is the editor anxious to contact those men who served as cartoonists during the last semester, but also any new students interested in serving on the staff.
Leo Adams, assistant graduate manager, released the list of workers fcr the S.C.-California basket-bal games, Friday and Saturday nights, yesterday.
The following men are to report to the Olympic auditorium at 5:30 pjn.:
Ticket sellers: Don Gaskill. Ray Morrow. Roy McRann, Chris Daniels. Lawrence Cole, Harold Link, Lloyd Carlos.
Gatemen: Glen Baker, Vic Williams, Foy Draper, Paul Jungkeit, Francis Benavediz, Walt Roberts, Nat Hardy, Russel Powers.
Guards: Max Belko, Inky Wotkyns, Bill Dye. Jack Knemeyer. Geo. McNeish, Joe Gonzales, Bob Fuhrer, Jack Grider, Leavit Thurlow.
Ushers: Jack McDonald. Charles Hanshaw, Reed Gattman, Ed Hall, Herb Tatsch, Ross Bush, Bill Harmon, Willis Stanley, George Papst, Kenneth Caroenter, Earl Meadows, Tex Milner, James Sutherland. Del Tii ur ber, Doyle Gilbert, Joel Evans, Rudy Kraintz. Al Olsen, Del Hessick, Bill Hanlon, Joe Roberts, Glen Thompson. Joe Preininger. Al Reboin, Grant Pcasley. King Hall
Gold Claims Bought Near Famous Mine
SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 20.-(U.E!—A syndicate headed by Thomas L. Woodruff of San Franciscc has purchased two gold claims neai the famed Bagdad Chase mine Bagdad, Denuty Sheriff W. T. Russell and W. H. Brown of Death valley, the owners, announced to* night. Sale price was $100,000.
The Bagdad Chase mine was de* veloped by the late Chauncey De-pew, New York multimillionaire anc: produced more than $17,000, 000 worth of or®.