phone RI. 4111
Editor Sta. 227
Bu*. Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
I - ■ Unit	ed	Pres	s
Wor	ld	Wid	e
New*	S	ervic	e
xxin.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, April 12. 1932.
No. 123
EPENDENTS Apolliad Judges Report [ZE pOR Selections for Literary
|0N HERE Program Touchstone
Orgs Form Group
fiet Representation In Activities
tbat the time t>** a students outside of the orranliatlons at Southern should be given fair in student govern-i sroup of campu* leaders night m the Student Un-. formed an Independent unde up of all the non-Trojans, out that three-fourth* dints here are not mem Uiiernities, the leaders of i declared that the pur-tie new movement is to glff atudents into closer rth university activities, 3tl and political.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Kloption of a resolution forth the purposes of the _;p, ofilrers were elected, jetk. chairman of the soTfinenl; Worth Bernard, -ofthe policy committee, Brewer, chairman of the i committee, were conight of the meeting was ranee of Bob Boyle and candidate* for the i of the Associated Stu-Both candidates praised -tion of the group and L ia the event of election, tint non-organization stu-in given positions in the gorernmi'ot.
Report of the judges for the 1932 Apolliad which will be held Saturday evening, May 7, in Touchstone theatre, has been announced by the School of Speech.
Plays for the program will be selected from the following which are to be placed in rehearsal at once: "A Fantasy of
-^Mood," by Katherine Lane; "Jassa-
mine,” by William A. P. White; “A
FRENCH TRAGEDY TO BE PRODUCED AS THESIS PLAY
Racine's “Phaedra” Will Be Given April 16 In Touchstone
Invitatioi'S are now being Issued for the production of "Phaedra” on April 16 at 8:15 p.m. as Mias Virginia Kathryn Chappell's thesis play. The play, which is an example of French classic tragedy, was written by Jean Racine in the seventeenth century and is based on the story of the iincient Greek "Hlppolytus” by Buripedes.
Lloyd Kingsbury, a transfer to S.C. from Emory university, Georgia, will play the part of Thesus, i;ing of Athens. Phaedra, his wife and leading character tn the play, will be plnyed by Katherine Lane, well known !n campus productions. The role of Hlppolytus, the son of Thesus, will be taken by William Eden Nash, while Harriet Louise Touton will take the role of the young princess, Aricla. Completing tho list of characters are Margaret King as Oenone, William A. P. White as Theramenes, and Mary Kay Cain.
Although invitations are being Issued for the performance, everyone Interested is cordially Invited to attend.
Drama Shop To iold Meeting Study Eligibility
PROMISES SUPPORT
3 make definite promises ments because condl-*»T arise that will force itSaagc my mind on the ap-declared Mohler. "but imc that members of your lire given lair representa-committees of the Asso-
Students next year.”	| T T	• ■» r •
‘^e that this Is a much | JLI O L U. JVleetingj 1 organiiatlon,’’ stated Boyle, seen this movement com-the past three years and luted lt. lt is impossible 'to of the solidarity of rersity with three-fourths Jntats not represented ln ' tttirities.
:ES REPRESENTATION
inn elected 1 will be sure 'si from thla group are retpoMlble positions on for which they are I sincerely believe that •pendents will have more F some of the committee in members of the organ-md will see that they in such positions." independents declined to 'touelves behind either of ■didates at the present
•etond meeting of non-or-studenta will be held Miy evening at 7 o'clock Student Union. All stu-affiliated with fratnrn-1 tr*ed to be present, ftsolution whirn the group ** letting fjrth Its alma
kting that the further ad-.t of the University of California rests on the •w J< a cooperative all-\ “onaciouanegB, aud *jj*'ng that this all-unlver-**°uiness cannot be real-o* aa a large majority •Wents are ignored in ,lod>' ‘ctiviiles; Had Ing that the percentage ■wwd on Page Two)
IL BANKER TO MESS Y.M.C.A.
> S " ‘'Business and the 0,ra K- M»" H.	banker, author,
kklrT r' WlU ,alk
jC •••owatlon dinner of
>11 '°®orrow night. The
* face! r *' 5:3U ln the t,,, * mu,,t be reserved I b, ’ “oou- Musical ae •*,' ,'Jd*“nt musical or-1 ®upi>lement the
j11 A Te.t For flUc*t«on Offered
tn.'|D 1t<iUUiUoI> who
NmS?U1‘ A '®r their **'i	“<loul(l make
a>»!f McCorWe' hniab • lu*mediately.
•» todi. fe,“uuin*tlon may
‘*‘'••7* r00m
In order to discuss the eligibility of students for officers of Drama Shop, an important meeting will be held tbia afternoon in Old College 333. At this time a committee will be appointed to nominate students for the offices of president, vice • president, secretary', treasurer.
It is hoped that the members can be chosen soon so that they will be better qualified to undertake the duties of their respective offices. At the meeting final plans will be discussed for the monthly program to be presented Thursday evening, April 21.
The three plays that will be presented on thla variety program are “The Ghost Story,’ by Booth Tarkington, "The White Senorita," by Miss Laura Bell Dietrlck, assistant professor in the English department, rnd "Roseuerantz and tiulldenstern,” by Wr. S. Gilbert.
"The Ghost Story" will be rehearsed this afternoon at 4 o'clock In Old College.
Review Senior Staff To Gather At Noon
College Incident," hy Arthur Strock; "Roll, Jordan, Roll,” by Mark Mitchell.
One ot two short stories will be read, either "How Many," by Ellne W’est, of "Blimpy,” by Arthur Strock. Essays for the program will include "The Omnipresent Salesman." by Marie Rabold; “Two Kings,” by John C. Higgins, and "A Lake At Night,” by Florence Rlckert.
POETRY SELECTIONS
Poetry selections for the program will be made from the poetry of the following irom over 250 poems submitted: Mary O. Hawkins. Anne G. Bartosh, William A White, Edgar F. Goad. Audrey V Raymer, John C. Higgins, Ted Ma gee, Overne Abney, Mary B. Arne, Bob Strange, Mildred A. Cline, Cynthia Titus, Mary Shoop. J. H. Miller, Arthur Strock, and Josephine Sprague. A preliminary poetry reading will be held next week, after which the final choice will be made.
The program will probably in elude an original character sketch and an original dance. An exhibit of drawings from the School of Architecture will again be a feature of the Apolliad. The musical numbers will be announced later.
CONTEST JUDGE8
Judges of Apolliad manuscripts are: Plays: Florence Hubbard, Tacie lianna Rew, Dr. Allison Gaw. Essays: Dr. Louis Wann. R. I. Thompson. Poetry: Mrs. Ethel-ean Tyson Gaw, Julia McCorkle, Dr. Garland Greever. Short Story: Lynn Clark.
All those whose names are listed as possibilities for the program are asked to see Mrs. Rew in room 330 Old College, today, Wednesday, or Thursday noon, or phone the School of Speech for appointments.
Honorable mention for contributions to the 1932 Apolliad ls given the following: Playa: Corinne W, Chase. Essays: Cynthia Titus, Frank S. Horne. Poetry: Trevor L. Hawkins. Ruth Metcalfe. Mary Weln, Thomas George, William McGraw.
PHARMACISTS TO HONOR FRESHMEN
The College of Pharmacy will hold an hour assembly tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in Science 306. At this time Rho Chi, honorary international pharmaceutical fraternity, will present a cup to Rebecca Uhbit for the highest scholastic record of any freshman during 1930-31.
An open forum discussion will then follow on the plans for an all dltch-day beach excursion to be held Thursday, April 28. The assembly will conclude with a 15 minute trio entertainment.
Commerce Students Visit Soap Plant
Boyle Rally Set for Thursday
Definitely ending rumors that Bob Boyle Is planning to withdraw from the race for student body president, a rally of hls supporters will be held Thursday evening at 8 o’clock ln the Kappa Alpha house at 832 West Adams.
Students who are still unacquainted with Boyle, as well as his friends who have not become active in the campaign, are urged to attend the meeting by Harry Proctor, manager. The rally is planned to be the most Important of the series held in recent weeks.
"We hope the false rumors that Bob Boyle has withdrawn as a candidate for student body president will cease,” declared Harry Proctor, campaign manager, yesterday. “They are entirely without, foundation and would be ignored if they were not malicious.”
A luncheon meeting for the staff members of the senior edition of the Alumni review will be held today at noon in the legislative council room of the Student Union.
This meeting is called for Uie purpose of acquainting members of the senior staff with the review, and to outline plans for the i chines which packed 175,000 bars May number.	I °f soap per hour.
Profesose T. J. Eward's class in Introduction to commerce and Industry viaited the Los Angeles Soap company yesterday afternoon and were shown through the plant by J. L. Cox. alumnus of the chemistry department. The 35 visiting tudenta were primarily Interested the boxing and wrapping ma
Senate Democrats Against Tariff Items in Tax Bill
WASHINGTON, April 11—(UP) —Senate Democrats went on record tonight at a party conference against general consideration of tariff Items In the tax blll. The door waa left open, however, for a vote on coal, oil and copper tarlfTs au part of the revenue measure.
At the same time, the conference pledged Democrats to press for early enactment of the revenue bill, in order to prevent disturbance to business.
Just before the party' conference, Democratic leader Joseph T. Robinson conferred with Presl
reflection of Robinson's talk with the chief executive.
The conference unanimously adopted a resolution which said: "It is the sense of the conference of Democratic senators that the hearings on the revenue blll be closed at the earliest practicable date and that the passage of the measure be expedited in every possible way.”
Robinson said the Democrats hoped the hearings might be con eluded even before April 22, the date originally set
TUITION AWARDS DRAW INQUIRIES FROM 39 STATES
Scholarship Competition Brings Applications By Air and Wire
Last-minute inquiries by telegram and long-diBtance telephone and eleventh-houh applications by air mail and special delivery have been coming to the University of Southern California during the past week tegadrlng the 35 tuition scholarshlos which are to be awarded May 1 to 26 high school graduates and 10 Junior college graduates of June, 1832.
April 10 had been set as the final date for applications, trans cripts of records, and principal's recommendations to be received by Dr. Frank C. Touton, vlce-pre sident of S C.t concerning the student boy or girl, selected by each high school or Junior college for consideration in the nation-wide scholarship competition.
Yesterday, more than 250 Inquiries wero on file from approximately 40 California cities and from 39 states. Eligibility records revealing that the candidate ts scholastically in the highest tenth of his clas? and attesting to his superior ability have been received from Massachusetts, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Delaware, New York, Georgia, and Florida on the Atlantic coast. School principals also have designated their candidates from Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, lowa, Colorado, Ohio. Kansas, and Indiana. Other applicants represent preparatory institutions in Arizona, Alabama, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Missouri, Arkansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North and South Dakota, Oklahoma, Texas, and Tennessee. On the Pacific Cospt, Washington, Oregon, and California have named scholarship candidates. West Virginia, Utah, and Wyoming complete the list.
Twenty-five scholarships covering tuition for the freshman year are to be awarded to accredited high schools with an enrollment of 100 pupils or more, and 10 scholarshipc covering tuition for the Junior year at the university will be awarded to accredited Junior colleges. Not more than one scholarship is to be assigned to any one school or college.
Scholarships are to be awarded on the basis of a careful analysis record, personality record, school citizenship rccord, and educational promise. Those winning the acho-Urships will enter the Univer' sity of Soutehrn California in Sept. 1932.
Varsity Debates With Freshmen
ACTORS FOR SHAKESPEARE PLAY PICKED
Stagecraft Class Begins Work On Sets For “Twelfth Night"
Carrying names of well-known campus actors and actresses, the cast for "Twelfth Night" the annual 8chool of Speech play, was announced yesterday by Miss Florence Hubbard, director.
Duke Orslno has been cast to Emil Faust. Valentine will be played by Erlln Bartlett, Curio ny Sterling Kincaid and Sir Toby Belch by Norman Wright. Sir Andrew Aguecheek will be played by William A. P. White and Sebastian has been given to Howard Miller.
CROZIER IS VIOLA
Laura Croxier will play Viola, the youug girl who masquerades ah a page to win the love of the Duke. Marla will be played by Miriatn Brownstetter. Mary Cianfoni will play the role of Olivia. The ladles In waiting will be portrayed by Brownella Baker and May Hendricks. Jean Sellers, Gertrude Tyson, and Dorothea Bell will alternate for the first three roles. Since the talent presented for there roles has been nearly equal, Miss Hubbard will alternate ffiem before making the final decision.
Malvolio will be played by William Miller. Ewell Habhard will play Antonio, Fred Ball will take the part of Feste, the clown. Charles Perelman will play Fabian and Lynr Taylor, the sea captain. Lan*}' Smith will play the 3allor and McCartney, the officer.
SET WORK BEGINS
Assistant directors will be appointed later to assist ln the production ot the play. The stage craft class of the School of Speech has begun work on scenery for the play and v.ill devote much time to the perfection of these sets, which will be necessarily elaborate. Mist: Hubbard stated that the sets will follow out her own ideas.
"The play has a strong cast. 1 do not believe any previous School of Speech production has had the wonderful dramatic talent that we have available tor tbls play,” Miss Hubbard declared.
RehearslUK will be carried on every afternoon up to the day of production. Miss Hubbard will meet with the individuals and go through single scenes at each time. During the last two weeks of rehearsal the various scenes will be worked into the finished production.
Backers of Mohler Will Meet
Ushering in the last three weeks of the campaign, supporters of Orv Mohler for student body presidency will hold a rally at 7:45 tonight at thc Phi Knppa Tau house at 904 Went 28th street.
”Wre hope that many students rvho do not have organ Ita tion connections will take advantage of this opportunity to take an active part in tile work,” declared Mickey Chatburn, manager. "W’e Invite them to attend.”
RANSOM MONEY CLUE FOLLOWED BY N.Y. OFFICERS
Son of DuPont Powder Company Official Is Missing
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, April 11.—(UP)—State and loca) police tonight made a search of Westchester county highways for woman driving a green Packard town sedan, who la reported to have tried to pass a >10 bill be lieved to huve been part of the Lindbergh ransom money.
It was reported that the serial number on thc blll corresponded with one made public by the United State* treasury, as one In eluded In the $50,000 In currency Col. Lindbergh paid for the ran aom ot his child.
Police and agenta for Col Charles A Lindbergh worked fran tlcally today to trace the gang of swindlers who took Col. Lind heigh's 150,000 as ransom and then failed to keep their promise to return his kidnapped son.
The Investigations, however, were wholly different. The police manifestly sought to uae the new clues now ln their possession for the purpose of capture. The Lind bergh emissaries, including Dr. John F. Condon, elderly Fordham university lecturer, were as eagerly attempting to establish a new contact for further negotla tlons.
Condon left his home twice to-lay, the first lime on a mysterious errand on which he carried two suitcases. Ho returned atfer being away for an hour and a half, and snortly before 4 p.m., left his home ln the Bronx again.
REGINA GERARDI IS CHOSEN
W.S.G.A. HEAD; CATHERINE M’BRIDE IS VICE-PRESIDENT
By a vote of 398 to 157 Regina Gerardi was elected president of the Women’s Self-Government association over Genevieve Plagman in the annual elections held yesterday.
For the office of vice-president Catherine McBride was victorious with a total of 201 votes, her closest opponent being
Maxine Adams with a total of lgl.y- — - —------------- ----- ■ ■■ 1 —
Grace Edick was third with 118
NEWARK, N. J., April 11.— (U P)—Police throughout New Jersey tonight received au alarm to be on the lookout for an automobile containing two or three men reported to have kidnapped Charles Chlckerlng, 16, of Wilmington, Del., son of an official of the Dupont Powder company.
CASE WILL OPEN SERIES OF FORUMS
Speaking from the standpoint of society, Clarence M. Case, professor of sociology at Southern California, will address the regular weekly Philosophy foruui this afternoon on the subject of "Tools and Culture.” The lecture will be the first of a series of four to be given to the forum gatherings. Professor Case's subject next Tuesday afternoon will be "Machines and Clvlllzat!un."
All forum lectures this semester are on the general topic "The Coming Civilization." Tickets, required for admission, may be secured free at the Philosophy ofllce.
votes, and Jacqueline Morehouse with 78.
Roberta von KleinSmld was elected to the office of secretary with 138 votes. Other candidates followed with: Ethel Redfleld. 127: Martha Sherwln. 87; Eleanor B.-rls, 78; Edith Schiller, 66; and Mabel Alice Hachten, 41.
61S VOTES CAST
Pat Downey took 232 votes for the offlce of treasurer, with a close second In Diane Wagner with 155 votes; Kay Moss, 119; and Evelyn Gltler with 33.
A total of «15 votes was cast, only 16 being void.
Regina Gerardi, the newly elected president, will be stepping up an ofllce on the W. S. G. A. cabinet. For the paal year she has been chairman of the high school relations committee; she is a member of Trojan Amazons, and has served on various W. 8. G. A. and all-unl-verslty committees.
Catherine McBride was president of the freshman club: she is counselor for the Y. W. C. A. freshman and sophomore clubs, and has also served on several W. S. G. A. affairs.
INSTALLATION IN MAY
Roberta von KlelnSmid, newly-elected secretary, has been acUve In Y. W. C. A. and also W. S. O. A. committees.
Pat Downey, newly-elected treasurer, Is a pledge to Amazon, she Is a member of Alpha Chl Alpha, lion orary Journalism sorority, and ls a section editor of El Rodeo.
Phyllis Doran, elections commissioner, wishes to thank all women who assisted In the elections, and to report with Juanita Wagner, the president of the organization, that the election was one of the biggest In the history of the W. 8. G. A. and that all went very smoothly.
New oflicers will be installed some time during the month.
Steck and White To Debate Bruin Speakers T onight
Members ot the freshman debate squad met Allan Nichol's varsity ter.m In a practice tilt yeaterday afternoon in preparation for the VB!«itv debate tonight with U.C.LA.
The fref.hmau squad bas Just finiohed siiven straight wins, ac-cordiug to Gregson Bautier, coach, ihe schedule for the team will be annoi'uced later.
Women Singers To Entertain At San Diego High
Members of the Trojan Women's Glee club directed by J. Arthur Lewis, will appear in a one hour program at the San Diego high school this morning. In the evening they will present a program ot concert and popular songs in the lobby ol the California hotel in San Bernardino.
Wednesday morning the organization will sing for the San Ber-'lardino Junior college, at noon toey will appear before the Kl-wanis club lu the California hotel, and ln the afternoon they will give a program at the Citrus Union high school and junior college in Glendora. They will also give a performance at the Komona Fox tneater immediately before coming home Wednesday evening.
Since lerving Saturday morning,
April 9, on Ita annual tour of southern California tbe glee club bas given musical programs before
the U. S. Naval Reserve hospital, ry	-tr~«	>	1 •
and the Sun Diego Athletic club, ^#11 f VCltlClSCO I OUCCTtlCTl
fhe executives association at the
rvr‘^n8;r»rl;;“J Test New Sousemeter
Saturday evening, also.	‘	_________
On tbe program with the glee , HAN khanCISCO, April 11.— I manner of speech, his manner of club appeal two trios, and a six	Specimen No 1 was guided I walking ard his breath, that the
piece ensi mble Piano soloist on |„to the b,HD(J Bew sousemeter | man was drunk the trip is Glenna <>ould while j department of the Central erner-Josephine Rehor is the violin so- , gency hospital loday. loist. Miss Zaruhi Elmasslan, for | pr j c. Gelgor, Inventor of mer frand opera singer, is guest the gadKet designed to do away soprano artist.	| with such unscientific expedients
<ui breath-sntflery and having the
Emil Stick Jr. and Myrum White will meet U.C.L.A. at Westwood tonight, upholding the nega live of the question, "Resolved: that congress should enact legislation provldlnc tor tlie centralised control of Industry (constitutionality waived). Harwood Stump and Oliver Schwab will speak for U.C. LA.
The contest will be held iu auditorium 100 of the Kducatlon building at 8 p.m. The tilt will be the first of the annual dual series with the Hrutn Institution, Lockwood Miller, varsity manager said.
The aecond of the series will be held Thursday evening In Bo vard auditorium when Captain Glenn Jones and Ainns Crawford, who returned Saturday from a de bate tour of the Rocky Mountain stales, meet Edward Rubin and Sam Harris. U.C.L.A debaters. Jonea and Crawford will uphold the affirmutlve of the same question.
A debate with the University of San Francisco, next week, will close the 1932 season for the Trojan varsity Miller said.
W.A.A. PICTURES TO BE MADE FOR YEARBOOK TODAY
El Rodeo Will Complete Schedule For Group Photographs
Completing the group picture* which have been made for the 1932 El Itodeo. eight W. A. A. photographs will be taken today on Bovard fleld from one to three o'clock. Women students who have starred In golf, volleyball, dancing, archery, swimming, Interclass basketball, Intra mural basketball, and handball will pos* with their respective equipment.
The sport managers will arrange with point winners in their sporta to be on Bovard field between the hours set. An announcement from John Morley, editor of the 1932 yearbook, stated that all group pictures must be completed before three o'clock today.
The following managers and team membera will report to the fleld with their equipment: golf, Joan McMasters, Jean McCuIloch. Martha Allen Lee, and Vlnetta Eakln.
Volleyball: Josephlue Pelphrey, Emily Coat, Marjorie Crawford, Erma Deauville, Helen Osgood, Esther Brown, Gleaale Strange. Kn-ola Campbell, Evelyn Haulier, El-lolae Steckel, Betty Jones, Joy Camp, Virginia Christopherson, snd Margaret Wilson.
Dancing: Gretchen Mayer, Yvon ne Qlmper, Dorothy Martin, Montana Lair jrt. Bessie McCollum, Virginia Williams, Velma Ferrar-Is, Janet Hampton, Helen Osgood, Virginia Christophersou, Dylene Johnson, Joan McMaaters, Alice Carter, Susanna Brown, Frances IHaofT, and Franclne McCartney.
Interclass basketball: Helen Oa-good, Mada Arroues, Emily Cost, Krma Deauville, I.oulse Ernsf, Virginia Garst, Marian Hall. Florence Hill, Naomi Skeeters, Grace Stephens, and Glessle Strange.
Handball: Emily Coat, Erma Deauville, Knola Campbell, Edna Caney, June Gehan, Edith Glbba. Evelyn Hauber, Florence Hill, Helen Osgood, Anna Reid, and Isabel Thorpe.
Archery: Audrey Walliaus, Isabel Thorpe, Ruth Jacquemln, Ma bel Lee.
Swimming: Louise Johnson, and members of the unclassified team: Virginia Christopherson, Evelyn Hauber, Mary Jane Lemerc. Naomi Skeeters, and Ann Elizabeth Waters, membera of the life saving squad.
Intra-mural baaketball: Delta Delta Delta, winning team consisting of seven membera.
Chapel Program
WRIGHT ELECTED	Thla morning's chapel program
ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 11 —! will consist of the following Items:
________________(UP)-Midshipman A T. Wright, Organ prelude, "Cathedral Hnad
He aald there was a disposition . Jr., of Eldorado, Tex., was elected | ows," b> Manon. played by Wll-fie amu uirir	. ......... . .	a______U m It K •	talk ' h fl * t ft-
euwdlte all iegls-: captain of the 1932 boxing team lard Smith; short lalk. "Christo
!	.. .	a ...	.. _a___ ! . ..	iWulnA 1 A PaIIuOCi
9 p.m.
306,
o^the^revenue^blll^the 'bonus,°and j 2,lon “ao"‘ongress’ may adjourn j of' the Naval Acadcmy today, on the revenue bin. ine oonu	, rouveatious In June Wright has beeu a star 115 pound
tha economy program. The con- | before	au ^	er of tije navy teillu Qunui5 lbe
fereea' atand for prompt action on the tax bill waa regarded aa a ‘ sion ^la tne summer.
[ past two seasons.
pher Morley's Advice to College ject. He was brought lu by police
Sludents," by Dr. Bruce Baxter, and an oigan finale, "Xarcti Ur 11-lante,” by Lowdeu.
First, Truckey was told to draw an hourglaru ln a circle. Agree ably, he tocli a pencil and went to work. Il looked, according to critics who were present, pretty wobbly. A tube was placed in suspect walk a chalk line, hover- | Truckey's mouth, ed anxiously In the background, j * illow." commanded Dr. Geiger.
Rlue-untfi;rmed policemen glanc- “Whoosh," obliged Truckey, id at the t-ous'-fneler In awe. | A needle on a dial awung to-White frock-.d physicians added a ward a point marked * pickled
brave provisional air lo the brat Thlugs looked pretty^H	.....
crucial tes> ct the machine.	| liuckey. Then some unscientific mechanical and electrical equip
Charles A. Truckey was the sub- l<oliceni*n, distrustful of the new meut of the S.S. Pres. Coolidge, Invention, asked a question.
“Are you drunk?" he demanded.
“Sure,” police aald Truckey replied.
DR. BAXTER PLANS SERIES OF TALKS
Dr. Bruco R. Baxter, dean of the School ot Religion, will lalk on "Oeorge Waahlngton” when he appears aa speaker for the University Hour broadcast by station KBJ, this arternoon at 4:15 p.m. Dr. Baxter lc also acheduled to deliver a number of other talka '.his week.
On W'edncsday evening he will address the Retail Dry Goodn Dealers association at a banquet in the Biltmore Music room on This Shrinking World.” and ou Thuraday evening he wtll speak before the Orange County Trojan ciub of Santa Ana.
When tbe Los Angelea Rotary club meets for Its weekly luncneon at tlie Biltmore, Dr. Baxter will present to that organiaatlon, aa u gift ln commemoration of international day, a rotary flag from Ourbon, South Africa.
Motion Picture To Show S. S. Coolidge
bad for I Motion pictures showing tbe
man R. ft Smith, who had watched mm argue over an automobile wreck, and l>ad deduced from hia
Pres.
one of tin largest and neweat ol electrically-propelled passenger ships, will be shown at 9 o'clock this morning ln Bridge IM.
w	i