l*£*S.K
SOUTHERN
A L 1 F O R N I A
DAI LYP TROJAN
CAGE SQUAD All varalty bsskstbsll men are to meet thia aft-irnein on Bovard field at I o'clock in uniform to have their picture taken.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, February 27, 1931.
No. 96
NINETIES'
|UC PL*
FINISHED
fpi,y0Ton^t F°r
1 All-U Events. ■^Twrl Burtnstfs
1. bet**'®
P * <*,** the Flora-P*	at thf MMy
l*C '°!1 Uie most UBU*U*1
ri*."-”"-
mraent »'•' carry °U
Mne.i.."
ai I co*m®* ^ ®M won) only b* ,h0,e L i. ">e entertainment refreshments j,; ,t*ted Dorothea Holt,
«or dinc.ng i» t Urge awe® floor R jaaber of bid* being jugb advance sales have ■ large attendance, there I, on »»1 * »<■ ,h* d00r “ .dl„, to Bob Boyle.
Jt »ound news will take rf the Floradora Ses-„ their dress rehearsal ,ll«l Arehitecturb today, leature the "bicycle built Mat, remlnlacent of th* bicycles had rumble It nxtettf has been in-tight this year, in keep-motto of a "Bigger and lora Frolic."
StUletto.“ or "Who flit?" J« tbe title of the ding myituT thriller that Mp th* audience on the fciir seati for IS minutes, till a chorua girl, a New on th* Christman and a Professor Ssxnov-mind, who solve* the
Iltae* and hla Barroom itriog trio with a mouth locompanimrnt are said
laaique program In atore.
MS PLAN LUNCH
ho* P. Tanquary, dean
khool of Speech, will be
of ceremonies at the I graduate luncheon meet-i held next Tuesday noon eat l'nion. ku expecting to attend the liked to make rtsei va-I thi graduate bulletin | (mt of Bovard audltorl-tlme this week. Mem-1'ke School of Speech fac-1 ha'e charge of the pro-
1*111 be diacuaaed at the ^ tor tba annual expedition nkatH to the Huating-
Pkiy. Transportation to M ll being arranged by Khan, and Bonnie Jean
M and Maxine Frank are f ot general arrangements
| desiring to vlait the 11-« a«ked to make rsserva-
I the graduate office. A tnapertatlen fe* to defray •nay be charged. Stu-|*ring cars who can use I the trip ara asked to see (them aa soon as possible I» complete Idea of the 1*1 cara available may be
1 Buys Eleven
tanes From Italy
JANEIRO. Feb. 2ft — Unnouncem.-ut waa made fat the Brazilian govern-** Mieed to purchase the «vota-Ma< bettl aesplanes • Irom jtaly two months «M». lire 045,675 fajmeniB may be made »*t*Umeate starting June Mr in cadi or coffee
|'KE*» TO RETURN k*CE. Mass. Feb 26— Portion of io no» strlk I* ’'•rkera \oted 1,141 to P' to return to thflr |*orro» tco-ning and end
100 KILLED AS
Charles Parsons'
aT2rm!to£ FIJI ISLE HIT
Funeral *ervlce» for Charlea D V Ml I P I? I F A N F
Parsons. Sr.. will be held at 2 p D I IIU I\I\1 V/j\ll Lj
a. today at Qnrret Brother*’ mor | tnary, 921 Venice boulevard.
Parsons, who died suddenly last Monday, was famous as tbe first amateur on the Pacific coast to run the 100-yard dash In lees than 10 seconds, making * mark of 9.8 ln 1105 He attended both S. C prep and the university, where he waa a member of Phi Nu Delta, and later enrolled at the Univeralty of Wisconsin, where he be came affiliated with Slema Alpha Bpiilon. HI* son. Charlea Parsons Jr.. is on th* preaent varsity track •quad and his brother. John Parson*, was on the Trojan I. C. 4-A team in 1926.
Dental College FREE TRADE
Maid Time Dancc nijn irrT ap To Be Tomorrow jUDJLLi Ur
DEBATETODAY
BENEFIT PROGRAM SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW NIGHT
Today is Last Day to Buy
Tickets {or Phi Beta Affair at Knickerbocker Hotel.
Today I* the last day that ticket* for th* Phi Beta scholarship benefit may be obtained at the Btudent (tore or at the College of Music. The program will be given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In the Knickerbocker hotel, 1714 Ivar itreet. Tickets, priced at II, also may be purchased tomorrow at the hotel.
Among prominent artists that Dean Grafton P. Tanquary, master of ceremonies, will Introduce are: Dr. Frederick Ward, Bhakespeae-an actor; Arthur Kacbel, director of dramatic* at Hollywood High •chool; Mrs. Leona Neblett, violin-lit; Ivy Goade, pianist; Georgi Shkultetiky, baritone; and W. Ray MacDonald, univeralty play productions director. These artist* will contribute numbers for the program.
Village Wiped Out: Many Homes Destroyed In Storm.
SUVA, FIJI Islands. Feb. 17— j (Friday)—(t'P)— Driving tons of | water ahead of It, a tropical hur-; ricane of almoet unprecedented j velocity swept out of the south Pacific today. It raked the Island of Fiji, leav >ig at least 100 .vnd. j obliterating one entire village and i flooding a dozen streams, j Ot such ' rce was '.ht- rusn of ulnd rnd v aier that Inland »lr»im-. were filled, literally lifted out of i their banks and driven through ! new channel* across the country-| ride.
i The ruination of crops, begun when they were flattened by the wind, w as completed with their
| Inundation. No attempt has been ! made to estimate the property | ioss, though l» w as known to f*e 1 very large.
I The storm center tore through j the districts of Rewa, Ba, and I Lautoka. In the latter, a good
| sized fcative village was raxed by #ihe wind.
I Aa reports filtered In from the ; stricken areas, it became certain | that the death list would exceed : 100, with outlying villages yet to I be heard from.
Aa reported in meagre meaaag j eg reaching here, many natives | were killed outright In the twirling wreckage of their homes; i others were drowned in th* twol-j len streams in futile efforts to ' s»ve their ‘livestock.
Relief expeditions wer* immediately organised here and started toward the interior.
Gasoline War is Begun in North
BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S — (UP)— Independent service stations in various parts of the state definitely started a "gasoline price war” late today.
Some stations In Fresno and others here were selling gasoline for 16 cents a gallon, or three rents less than the new price fixed by major companies Wednesday.
The wholesale r»te for independent stations had been cut one cent a gallon below that of the larger firms.
Many garages and service station* here were selling for prices ln between the high and low.
Bandits Bob Bank Despite Detectives
KANSAS CITY, Kan.. Feb. 26— (UP)—Taking advantage of the concentration of city detectives and police to guard roads near here, fov* bandit* today robbed the Security Stat* bank of $8,000 in cash and Liberty bonds.
Four of the robl'ere forced thirteen bank employees and customers to stand against a wall with hands upraised while they looted money tllli and the vault. The fifth man remained out*lde In an automobile.
Speech on Dante Next Feature of Italian Meeting
Inaugurating a number of Italian «peeche> which II Clrcolo, campus Italian club, plani to have | (or its meeting* this semester, Dr. Angela Caruso-Spsdea from the University of Rome, will *peak at a luncheon Monday, March 2. ac the Cottage Tea Room. Tbe life of Dante will be the subject of her speech, which will be delivered In Italian.
II Circolo holds luncheon meet* [ings regularly every flrst and third Mondsy In the month at the Cottage Tea Room. There are no rlub dues and anyone may become a member. Interesting programs have been planned with the object of promoting knowledge and Interest in the Italian language and customs. Those who wish to attend the meeting Monday at noon arc requested to call llcgina Gerardl, secretary of the club, at HE. 3176, before Saturday in order that reservations may be made.
Masons Announce Meeting Postponed
Because of conflicting dates, the special meeting of the Southern California Masonic club scheduled for tonight has been postponed indefinitely. The program which had been planned will take place in the near future. The exact date will be announced by Leslie Riggins, president of the organisation.
The senior class of the College | of Dentistry will girt its annual hard-time dance tomorrow at Ba !	.
ker's ranch at • p. n. Doug Dr- g q Co_eds pacc Oregon er, president of the senior clas*. ' assisted by Frank Tustln and Frank Derrick, has completed arrangements for entertainment, dec-oration*. and the orchestra. Alton
Normal Speakers; Weber Clash Tomorrow.
(Pictures on Page Two)
Betty Hennlnger and Mary Cl
r“V,iV	I	Or^on Normal '»«*tlonn will not b# aff*ct#d.
Rfdd’* colored orcheitra will play. .	,
'school co-ed debater* at 3 p m. today tn Torter hall on the ques tion. Resolved. Thnt all nation* of the world should adopt a policy of free trade.
Dean and Mrs. L. E. Ford will be patron and patroness for the evening. Dr. Relth-muller will be gueti of honor.
Radio Networks | CLOSE CONTESTS AND HUGE 12-Station Chain VOTE FEATURE BALLOTING
FOR OFFICERS OF CLASSES
With » larger number of ballot* cjtst than in clas* elections for a number of semesters, thc heads of the various classes in the College of Commerce and Letters, Arts, and Science came to a close yesterday.
Most election interest was * shown in the junior class both In npivi a aifVO nmiTr Commerce and Letter., Arts snd KtDLAJNUo DLdA I L
TEAM BEATEN BY TROJAN SPEAKERS
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 2«— (UP)—Consolidation of two large radio broadcasting systems of the Pacific coast, the Northwest Broad casting System and the United Rroadcaatlng company network, was announced here tonight.
Under term* of the merger, which will unite a total of 12 stations. individual ownerships of the
STUDENT PREXIES DISCUSS COLLEGE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Stations in the new organiza
lion will be: KKX, Portland, Ore.; KJR, Seattle, Wash; KGA, Spokane. Wash; KVOS, Bellingham, Wash; KPQ, Wenatchee, Waah.; KMKP, Medford. Ore.; KORK. Ku-gene, Ore.; KVA, San Francisco; KFWB, Los Angelea; KtiBR, Long Beach, Calif; KOB, Ssn Diego, Calif,; and KVL, Portland
I Lelia Hammer.-ley, Kllr.abcth Price, and Lena Hammel will rep-J resen I the northern institution.
1 though at preaent, which two will |
(compete is not known.
Helen Peterson will officiate as chtlrman. The judges will be Mia*
-----—	I I.ou!se Temple. W. C. Henaey, Hoi-
Southern California Associa- jlywood High School debate coach, tion Meets in Trojan Leg- and P. H Rom, jefTeraon High j islative Chamber.	) school debate coach. S. C. will I
- - •	| defend the negative aide of the
Plans for soclsl affairs, and qUMtlon *
ri"s;ra;;ir,*,:?ir**tz short storie,>Emy,<,nd po*
balance of th. .pring term were L ^	ou ^
discussed at a dinner meeting ol | ^ ,	from w
the newly organized S. C. college 1 presidents association, which was held ln tbe legislative council room Wednesday evening.
QUILL CLUB SETS NEXT MONDAY AS TRYOUT DEADLINE
I Ogden, Utah. Harriet Wooley and Alice Sorenson, both sophomores, will speak for Weber college. To-I day’s aquad practice will determine who will represent 8. C.
This non.declsion debate will be | held in Porter hall at S p m and women's manager, will preside.
Residence Halls Exchange Favor
At Dinner, Dance	‘uthor WUit
Tentative programs wer* outlined (or aeveral Inter-college events. Social gatherings are plan ned for each college, w hile ar-, rangnments ara now being made ' lon' foi a complete Intramural ache-dule for athletics In which *»*ry | Weber college Is engaging In an college will participate. In order to extended tour thla seaaon, meet sponsor tbit, an &titfatlc org*nlga lB* ®n colleges In 41 states, tion within each tollese ia to be	————
set up.
Claes ditch days and visiting days tor high school students were alao oonaidered by tha committee.
Other phases of inter-college activity will be met with by the com mittee a* the need arise*.
All colleges havs full program* for the apring aemester and according to preaent plans that have been formulated by tha aaaocia-tlon, several new Innovatlona In regard to Intramural activity are to be made and aasure all th* campus colleges a complete and interesting program.
Those attending the meeting included; Ray Stephens, president of the School of Architecture, and also chairman of the aasoclation;
Arthur Cutts, of lhe Collage of Knglneering; Fred Hauser, of thc School of Law; Francia Bua< hard, ot the College of Pharaaacy; Frank Conley, of the College of Dentistry; Lealle Fay, of the College of Commerce; and Bill O'Donnell, of the College of Muaic. Lewia Gough, president of the associated students, presided at the meeting.
etry May be Submitted by Membership Applicants.
The final date for tryout manuscripts for the Quill club has been definitely set for Monday. Mar. S. Tills decision was made today by Fred (Joss, ehalrmnn of the Judg ing committee.
■All those desiring membership in debate '*,e ,oc®' chapter of the national literary society must turn In a 1 ’Ample of their work to the of-I flee of the department of Eng-| list). Short storlea, essays, and poetry will be considered.
Work will not be accepted un-
I less It ls typed, double spaced, on standard sited typing psper. It must bear a pen name and the . real name, addreas, and telephone
ac-
Half of the residents of thc wo-men's residence hall were guest* at Aeneas hall and half of the dormitory men w-ere guests at the women's residence hall at an exchange dinner held by the two dorjnltortei laat night. Following the dinner, dancing was enjoyed In the social room of tlie women's hall, with music furnished by the Cavaliers dance orchestra.
Through the co-operation of Miss Nina Streeter, dietician for the three campus residence halls, the men's and women's dormitories have held exchange dinners In several previous semesters. Interdormitory social activity Is also fostered by the Tuesday and Thursday evening dances at Ihe women's residence hall at which tbe Aeneas hall men are guests.
Daily to Publish Special Edition For Commercites
company the manuscript in a seal, ed envelope.
Foi eeve,a. years the membership ol ths club has been limited
to upperclassmen, but at the be-ginning of the present year It was t'eclued to enlarge Its sei|e to Include all students on ihe campus.
School of Speech Recital Is Today
All students interested in dra matics and speoch arts are In-vited to attend the recital of the School of Speech lo take place at 9 a.m. this morning In 33.1 Old College, under the direction of Dean Pearle Alken-Smllh. The re eital will last an hour.
Percy Fruzlcr will open ths morning’s program with a short travelogue, describing the Interesting highlights of the trip on Ihe floating university. Josephine will read a group of
the activities of that oi ganlz«t lon With its next gathering on March 10, the academy will make public the contents of the several speeches and discussions in the meet ings.
This organization, with a large
Four Lesson Course In Makeup Arranged To Start On March 7
With several prominent members of the makeup field in Hollywood as Instructors, a four-lesaon course in makeup will be conducted under the auspices of Drama Shop, beginning Saturday, Mar. 7. The materials and makeup room at Max Factor's Hollywood studio will be used, and Individual instruction will be given to thoae taking the
eourae.
Classes will be held from 9 to 12 a. m. and from 1 to 4 p. m. each Saturday in Match. Enroll ment ia limited to fifty io each class. The first lesson will be devoted to straight and characier makeup, tha second to motion pic ture makeup, the third, technicol or makeup, and the fourth. t» hair, wigs and beards
"Never before in eoutbern Cali fornia has thera been so wonder
ful an opportunity offered to those j interested in stage or motion pic-1
ture makeup, to study under the | best artists from the local motion picture studios ’’ stated J. How J ard Miller, president of Drama j Shop. In r*-r;srd to tbe court-j: •The course will never be repeat- | ed on this campus."
Reservations for the course, | 1 which is >5.no. should be msde as | early as possible In the Drama ) Shop office, O. C. 241.
Preceding th* annual College of Commerce banquet which will be held on Apr. 2», lhe Dally Trojan will be taken over by students yrom that school on Tuesday, Apr.
28, with Wilmer Morby assuming the position of editor.
All departments of the papor will be covered. Including sports, fashions, departments and faculty, editorials, activities, organizations, advertising, classes, society, and special emphasis will be given to the banquet. Committees to handle the detail* of this undertaking j had au opportunity to publish th are now being formed by Morby imbalance of these speeches on and will be announced ia the near j administration of criminal jus-future.	J lice.
Other schools snd colleges are J Hubert T. Marrow is president expected to take charge of spec- I the academy. Among the repre lal editions of the Dally during tentative* In the group from thia aemester.	.southern California are President
—	von KleinSmid; Prof Robert
1 mn Students Are Kingsley, criminologist; and Dran
Law Jtuaents a re lw)|)Uin 0rrrn Miil, of th, Bchool Asked to Make Use „f
Students to Report Talks at Sessions ot Crime Academy sprsgu*
---I poems, consisting of “The Enamel
Acting under the appointment of oirl” and "An Old Man, or Mo ] Harold Krowecli, publicity direc- jdern Civilization." 1>oria Itack-\ tor of the Academy of Crlminol muth will conclude the recital _
ogy, student reporters Gene Hand 'reading a culling from “Happl-1 Margaret Waltere, 41; Edith Schll aker snd Don Adam will report |BP3I(- by Hunley Manners.	| Ier. 32. First sis elecled.
Sciences. Over one hundred bal lots were cast in each college. The smallest number of votea cast by any class was among the seniors In Letters. Arls, and Sciences there were single nominees run alng for each office.	I . ,
Write-In campaign* were oon ' 06 woo(® ducted In a few cases, the largest : number of votes cast for a single I wrlt-in campaign being in the elec tion of the Junior class president i of Liberal Aria.
RESULTS LISTED
Competition among those running led to many close elections.
Those chosen to fill the various I offices In (he College of Letters,
Arts, and Sciences and the runners up with the number of votes cast for each are as follows:
SENIOR CLASS
President: Beth Tibbot (electedl,
43; Helen Peterson, t. The name of Helen Peterson was written in on the ballot.
Vlce-preaident: Constance Va chon, 44.
Secretary; Ruth Ann Byerley,
44.
Treasurer: Dick Miller, 45.
Executive Committee: Dorothy Beech, 45, Paul Bodenhamer, 44;
Fred Uo**, 43; Theodore Holt-hausen, 41; Virginia Monosmlth,
42; Howard Twltty. 42; UiciUe Lyon. 1, (write-in). The first six were elected.
JUNIOR CLASS
President: Ames Crswford (sleeted), 101; William Hoppe, 4 (write-in).
Vice-president: Janet Pelphrey (elected), 41; Martha Biehl, Sfi;
Mary Jaue Mercer, 34.
Secretary; Dorothy Kavanaugh (elected), 74; Betty Moore, 377.
Treasurer: John Fowler (sleet-edl, 47; Martha Van Buskirk. 43;
Marian Halt. 22.
Executive Committee; Peggy Layering, 100; Hetty Howe*, »»;
Helen Johnaon, 98; Pauline Wll-llama, g8; Hollye Krug. 84; Mar jorta Edick, 81; Margaret Lipaey,
73 Flrtt all elected.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
President: Robert (iardner (elected), 63; Edward Lee, 21.
Vice president: (iretchen Mayer (elected), 31; Helen Meadows. 24;
Lydia Berry. 11; Patricia Downey.
11.
Secretary: Margaret Dudley
(elected). 41; Mary Alice Rogers,
20; Narcisse TruiU, IS.
Treasurer: Kima Eldrldge (elected), 70; Uillie Rogers, 1. The nsme of Billie Rogers was writ (en ln on the ballot.
Executive CommlKee; William Baxter, 62; Dale Norman.
Virginia Smith, 49, Christie Welch,
4«. Gertrude Allen, 47; Vlrglnls Bryant, 47; Frances Terry. 42;
Miller and Emil
Steck Win Two to One De.
cision.
Negative debaters of the Uni-versity of Redlands presented strong arguments agalnat Lockwood Miller and Emil Steck last evening at Redlands but the Trojan speakers were able to convince the judge* of the worth of their contention* and won th* second contest from Redlsnds hy a two to ono decision.
The victory was the flrat ever taken by S. C. debaters from Redlands on the latter's rostrum.
Coach Batea Booth acoompanied MUIer and Steck (0 Redlands. The Trojan apeakera have been debating together alnca the first sea-son and have been colleagues in six Inter-oollegiate contests.
The debate laat evening was th* second debate of the annual dual contest between the University of Redlands and Southsrn California. On Wednesday of thia week. Cap. tain Swanberg and Hyrum Whi e decisively defeated tbe visiting team of Krneet Oswald and John Kink by a S to 0 decision.
Waahington university speaker* Hill com* to Southsrn California next Monday evening tn argue witb Trojan speakers en the Chain Store question. On Tuesday even ing, a negative team from Mouth-ern California will oppose tbe visit ing aeskers from Occidental college on the Free Trade question. Tbe speakers for these two contests have not been announced by Coach Bates Booth.
SOCIAL DECAY’ IS SCHILLER’S TOPIC
ELEVATOR KILLS BOY
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb !«-(UP)—Caught between the doors j
membership drawn from outstand I (0 death here late today. The llt-ing jurists, educators, and crlmlri tle girl, Marjorie, and her brother ologists, meets monthly to bene had gone to the atore for candy, fit by, the knowledge and findings The girl told tier parents she did of Its qualified speakers. Previous not know how to stop the elevator to this time the press ha* not when tier brother screamed.
FRESHMAN CLASS
President: James Kliby (elect ed). 45; John (Jlbaon, 30.
Vice-president; Mary Hargrave
of an automatic elevator his seven-i (elected), 34; Catherine McBride, j book which was published recent-year-old slater was operating, Sara Eloise Thompson, 17. ily Is entitled "Logic of Use."
Billy Chapin, five, was crushed I Secretary
Dr. F. C. 8. Schiller, noted Inter-nationsl philosopher, will gpeak at the Argonaut's banquet Tues-dsy night in the corridors of the Mudd Memorial hall at 6 o'clock, having for hia topic, 'The Social Decay."
Tliis will be the first meeting of the Argonauis, the philosophy club of 3. C . In the new semester, and reaervattons should be filed
Immediately at the philosophy office. A charge of 76 cents a plats wtll be made, and all faculty, students, and others Interested In philosophy are urged to attend.
Doctor Srhiiler teaches st Corpus Chriatl college at Oxford during the first aemeeter of each school year, and is on the South ern California staff through thn second aemester. Schiller ts also a writer of fame, and his latest
Ethel Redfleld (elect
edl. 43; Anna lye Doran. 32 Samuel Hill, Noted Tr*aturtr: Bttty Long (elected), r>L*l m.L • a n•
28; Doris Laturnan. 7b.	Philanthropist, Dies
Executive Committee: Jean Ben- I PORTLAND. Ore. .Feb. 16 —
nett, 73; Ruth Cltrin. «4; Phyllis (l p)_ SamUel Hill, 74 year old
(Continued on I’uge Two)
of Medical Library
Law students are urged by Mill M E. Campbell, librarian, to us* the medical library whenever It Is necessary for them to do *o There are 22 books on medical jurisprudence ie the library, naasy ef which are not available ln the law library.
ATHENA BRIDGE TEA
Athena literary society will en-
Annual Knight-Amazon Dance
Will Have St, Patrick's Motif
With cornnillteea Hppoinied for the annual Arnazon-Knlght dance,
plans for the affair are rapidly progressing. Winifred Biegler, vies-
president of Trojan Amazons, announced yesterday tbat the dste had
been set for Mar. 14 and lhat bids would sell for $1.60.
St. Patrick's day w ill be the j orchestra, Hasel Redfleld, refreab-
iheme of tlie decorations and pro-I ments; Juanita Mills, publicity;
grams While members of the and Annie Lou Jungquist, decor a-
women's aervlce organization will tlons. Wilmer Morby. socisl chalr-
plan th'- details of the dance, the man of the Knights, is co-operat-
tertaln tbe members of tbe Clion-1 responaibllfty for selling the bids ing with the various workers.
Ian IHsrsry society at s bridge- will rest with lhe Trojan Knights, j committees will report at tbe
tea tomorrow afternoon, Saturday, Anissona wbo have been named .____ _
, ,, . . Amazon meeting today at noon,
at 2 oclock, at the Mary Ixiuise on committee* include Ruth Stein,
tea rooms. 1*00 West Seventh 8t. tickets and programs; Connie Va- Ml*8 Biegler stated Two hun-
Members of both aocietles sre cor- 'hon. location. Betty McDougall, dred tickets will be placed on ssle dislly invited.	tentertainment, Juanita Wagner, jnsat wssk.
widely known philanthropist and "good roads" enthusiast, died in St. Vincent’a hospital here tonight. Hill had been confined to the hospital for the past several weeks, when he failed to rally successfully after an operation for serious intestinal ailments.
For the past week close friends snd relatives had known the end waa near, and on Saturday, his son, Jamet Nstban HIU, left New York by an’<:ane enroute to Port* land. He arrived hero Tuesday.
OBRMAN STEAMER ASHORC
LONDON. Feb. 16 — (UP) — A Lloyd's dispatch from Istanbul today said tht German steamship Ceres was ashore near Point Ktm-dus. snd that high seas were battering the helpless vesteL
7