phone RI. 4111
Editor Sta. 227
Bu*. Mgr. 226
5OUTHERN
DAI LY
C A LI FORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres s World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California. Tuesday, March 15, 1932.
holmes
il SPEAK HEUC10N
Today
, j S5i-S
pA »Pudttoriun» today
__the sec
“Tweaker* brought
^0,rSrY.M.C.A. •frrJJraace of Kuter Meet of tray's lec-JI Continuity of thP
fcre»m of C°nw,0UB'
»C contributor . «.ik Dr. Holme* *1" on -he week'.
SrSSJMS
, act-kly services at t Oro at .he BUmore
^m-eUre-tor i They have been £ attempt to combine I* nt, ^ religion an
P*;M of applied psy
a. a teacher lec
«j author. Dr. IHolme. ». Ctrl Knopf °f s®
»r of the Quarterly Jour-SriMC' Religion, and Phi He la also one of the „ contributors to this tna-„ i, author of several i B.uphy«ical subjects.
C-The Srtenro of Mind.
\ Bible in the Light of i Science."
■15, preceding tlie address.
Jth. organist. ^
l) gade up of the follow “Hallelujah Chorus, •Au Couvent." Borodl®! wrtitn," Nev in “Concert DiWle.
HFORMAL LUNCH
luncheon, with Dr. j u guest of honor, will , 111 the Women s Residence | ilatcly following the pro-the auditorium. Reserva-be made at the “ Y
Eastman, Kodak Magnate, Shoots Self; 4Why Wait,’ He Says in Explanation
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Ma*. 14—(UP)—(leorgc Eastman, one of America’s industrial (jiants. founder of the Eastman Kodak company and famed for his philanthropies, shot and killed himself today.
At the ape of 77 he found his life work accomplished.
♦"Why wait?" he asked, ln a brief note explaining his suicide.
The man whose tremendous success and gigantic fortune had been
No. 108
w, Dr. Frank Fagerburg, o! the I/is Angeles First
CHORUS TRYOUTS FOR 1932 REVUE TO BEGIN TODAY
Three Types Will Give All Co-eds Chance To Appear
With tryouts for the 1932 extravaganza beginning this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the women's gym, work on the coming production will be advanced. The choruses, as planned, will enable the small girl to dance in the "pony" chorus; the average co-ed to appear in the regular chorus and the tall girl will find a niche in the showgirl idea.
Tap dancerc will play an important part in all three choruses. Jean Maschio and Karma Rinkleff, co-directors of dancing for the show, have announced. Girls who have taken part in extravaganzas of other years or who have had other stage experience are especially urged to try out.
A committee Including representatives of the chool of Speech and the English department and Wallace Fraser, all university play productions manager are choosing the script to be used.
“By 5 o'clock today, the number of scrlptR will be narrowed down to three; both the script and lyrics should be chosen by Wednesday so that work will be well organized before the spring vacation," Fraser announced yesterday.
SCHILLER TO BE FORUM SPEAKER
POLITICS CLUB WILL DISCUSS MAYORVOTING
Dr. F. C. S. Schiller, professor ! of philosophy al Southern California and Oxford university, Eng-faurch, will speak; on land, will open the loth philosophy I, Swaml Yogananda, fa- ! forum in Bowne hall at 4:30 this idu philosopher, w ill ap-J afternoon, speaking on the subject : lervices Friday will de- ! of “The Meaning of Biological His-1 tie regular routine with | lory and Teleology.
built upon the five dollars he once gave a friend to teach him the rudi ments of photography, prepared for the flnal dramatic act of his career simply.
WORK IS DONE
‘‘Please leave the room," he asked his secretary and attendants. "I w ish to write a note."
The little group departed, closing the door to the apartment. A moment later they heard a single shot. I'pon re-entering, they found the manufacturer's body on his bed, a revolver nearby. A note was discovered, signed with the familiar initials, ‘‘O. E." It said:'
‘‘To my friends: My work is done. Why wait?”
The bullet, the only shot fired, had penetrated the hear:, apparently ending life almost instantly.
IN POOR HEALTH A brief announcement was made that ‘‘Mr. Eastman has died suddenly.” The shock of this message was softened by knowledge that Eastman had been in poor health for more than a year. But a second statement, signed by Dr. Aud-ley Stewart, Eastman’s personal physician, gave more complete details Qf the death.
Mr. Eastman died suddenly at 12:50 p.m. today,” the doctor's announcement said. "While it was generally known that he had been ill for several years, his condition recently has been such as to give us all encouragement. He was apparently, however, in such a mental condition that he feared the worst because he shot himself after send Ing all attendants out of his bed room, saying to them, ‘I've a note to write.’ In a moment a shot was heard and when those on the outside reached his bedside, he was gone."
Horning breakfast at 6 'in? this, Dr. Frederick prominent Shakespearean X lecturer, will speak in tortum of tbe University
alism Club Hear Talk of ports Writer
professional journa-. ternity, will hear a talk Zimmerman, Associated tu editor of the Pacific irea. at its monthly ■eeting at 6:30 p.m. ThurB-Ueiropole cafe, 1828 S.
■ Benue, It was previously ~ that the gathering Md at the Italian-Ameri-The second floor private '**» at the Metropole has *ed.
merman graduated from 'tttity of Nebraska in became affiliated with Sited Press following a •ports writing career on la Lincoln, Nebraska, k*® *lth the leased wire to Los Angelee Bince
e Of Knights
Slated Tomorrow
jtofttera of the Trojan
lr» requusied to meet at •tattd&y in front of the Uation building for a pic-
„b»erative that all men ^•tt Knight, sweaters, aB L* it necessary because of ’* 4o to at the flrst plc-
^ikin-Smith Wge of Contest
* Wti»-8mith,
-*■ »u chosen .u juuge, in wtth Judges Bledsoe the annual ora-*“Me»t held Friday at »cUool for girls.
The lecture will be the second of a series of four conducted by Dr, Schiller. His first topic, last Tues day, was “The Metaphysics of Change," and his next two ou March 29, and April 5, will be “The Development of Man,” and "Ban's Future On Earth." These are all talks based on the general semester topic of "The Coming Civilization.”
The forums are open free to students and public alike on application for tickets at the School of Philosophy.
Y. Will Install Officers, Greet New Members
League Commission Arrives In China
SHANGHAI. March 14—(UP)— The League of Nations Manchurian investigating commission arrived today to the cheers of a large but orderly crowd, and Immediately expressed willingness to collaborate in negotiations for restoration of peace at Shanghai.
Negotiations for an official truce between Chinese and Japanese troops northwest of Shanghai continued to be unsuccessful.
Combined ceremonies of the induction of new- members and the ! installation of officer, will be held at the weekly association dinner of the Y.M.C.A. tomorrow night.
It has been customary in the past to hold these affairs separately but the recent addition of many new members makes it possible to install the officers and welcome the newcomers at the same service.
The new officers who will take over their duties are: Malcolm Alexander, president; Roy Malcom, vice-president; Harold Maguson, secretary-treasurer. The newly appointed commission chairman are: Worth Bernard, Campus Service; Aubrey Fraser, Community Service; Jesse Lang, Building Service; Phil Healy, Conference.
Reservations must be made at the Y hut by noon on Wednesday.
UNEMPLOYMENT LESS
DENVER. Colo., March 14—(U P)—The ranks of the unemployed are being reduced at the rate of 10,000 a day, Henry L. Stevens. Jr., national commander of the American Legion reported here tonight.
Authorities Follow New Clues In Lindbergh Case
acting dean to judge, in
HOPEWELL, N. J., March 14— (UP)—Frank Berg, who was Involved in the recent attempted kidnaping of Max Phillips of Eat-ontown, N. J., and for whom the police have been looking, has been found and will be questioned by the authorities tomorrow ou certain aspects of the Lindbergh case.
Col. H Not man Hchwarlikopf, su
nearly two weeks ago.
Thus far, save for an occasional short-lived ray of hope, the official investigation has run into discouragement at every turn. And the passage of itlll another day since 20-month, old Charles Augustus, Jr.. was snatched from his crib
United Statesmen to Hear Candidates Talk At Next Meeting
Organized to acquaint young people with public affairs and to get them to take a more active interest in government, the United Statesmen will hold their second meeting on Thursday, Maich 31, at 8 p.m. in room 225 of Loa Angeles high achool. Mayor John C. Porter, William Bonelli, and Charles Dempster, candidate* for mayor at the approaching recall election, will be present to speak.
All Southern California students interested in local and national affairs are urged to attend the meeting by Karl Waegele, president of the newly formed organization.
MOVE SPREADS
The United Statesmen were organized recently by a group of S. C. students, but already atudents all over southern California are taking up the Idea and units are being organized at U.C.L.A., Occidental, Pomona, San Diego, and other place.. Although the organization will not be primarily associated with colleges a large part of the membership is being drawn from students.
The purpose of the Unltod Statesmen is twofold: first, to acquaint young people with public issues and problems of government; and second, to induce young voters to take an active part in political affairs. The organization plans to accomplish these purposed through a program of inter estlng monthly meetings. Public officials representing all phases of government will speak at the meetings and candidates for offices will outline their platforms to the young voters.
50 AT FIRST FORUM
At the first meeting of the Unit ed Statesmen James Mussattl. executive secretary of the California Taxpayers association, spoke or local government and Ivan Good ner, who represented the Los An geles chamber of commerce at Washington, told of his experiences as a lobbyist. Approximately 50 S. C. students attending the meeting and open forum following.
Trojans who have aided in the formation of the United Statesmen are:
Karl Waegele, Lewis Gough, Mulvey White, Kenneth Callow. John Dorfner, Catherine Colwell, Beth Tibbott, Dutch Wilcox. Art Neelley, Francis Bushard, Tom Patter-
(Continued on Page Three)
State Liquor
Control
Bill Drowned
WASHINGTON, March 14 — (UP)—The holism of representative* today rejected, 227 to 187, a demand for immediate consideration of the Beck-Ltn-thicum constitutional amendment which would give control of tho liquor traffic to the 48 states.
Though the vote was Inconclusive, it roused great excitement in congress, and afterward both wets and drys assorted they were pleased. The wets polled more votes than they had hoped for; the drys were confident that the antl-prohlbitlon movement ls still weak.
Ninety-seven Republicans and 90 Democrats voted for consideration. Against, there were 112 Republicans, and 114 Democrats.
TWO TRIALS ARE SLATED FOR TONIGHT
Revenge Motive Proposed By Prosecution In Martin Case
ARTS OF RUSSIA TO FORM MOTIF FORT PROGRAM
Ivan Lebedeff, Russian Star, To Be Master Of Ceremonies
W. A. A. TO HONOR WOMEN AT EVENT
Honoring all S. C. women, the W. A. A. spread to be held in the physical education building on Thursday, March 17, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., will feaiure a dinner with St. Patrick’s Day decorations and program, and the bestowing of athletic awards.
According to Vesta Wiley, chairman of the spread and vice-president of W. A. A., tickets may be| secured from Giessie Strange for 35 cents, chairman of the ticket committee, Isabel Thorpe, Joan McMasters, Jean Little, Emily Cost or from the physical education office.
Members of other committees are: food committee, Esther Brown, chairman; Lvelyn Hauber, Edna Caney, and Beverly Cain; decorations, Gladys Moline, chairman, and Enola Campbell; program, Marjorie Grewell, chairman, and Virginia Christopherson;; publicity, Jean McCulloch.
Russian art In the form of music, plays, and readings will be the motif of a program to be presented tonight at 8 o'clock in the “Y” hut by the history and comparative literature departments.
With Ivan Lebedeff. well-known screen star, as master of ceremonies, the program will open with the presentation of the play, "The Boor," by Chekov, directed by George Oroansky. Members of the cast are Leo Mattls, Anita Deardorf, and Willard Jacobson.
PIANO SELECTIONS Miss Glenna Gould, pianist, will play numbers by two Russian com-posers, Bortkiewicc and Glinka-Balakeriff. MIbs Mar*e Gattman, student of Mme. Elizabeth Kalo-va, renowned Russian violinist, will also present Russian selections.
A group of Russian dances will be given by Dannie McMurrin and Misses Mitzi Chandler, Har-bara Bates, and Shirley Clark, students in the Russian Dancing school, conducted by Mme. Tania Yacovleff. The dancea will be ac companled by Miss Welda Bower.
Miss Gertrude Tyson, graduate student in the School of Speech, will read a story by Tolstoi, to be followed by selections on the balalaika and guitar, played by Mr. and Mr.. Malachovsky.
DR. STRUBLE HOSTESS Evelyn Connor, soloiBt with the Russian-I’kranian chorus last year, will sing a Russian song and one in English by Rachmaninoff, dressed in Russian court costume.
The program will close with violin selections by Jacob Marks, accompanied by Miss Mary Eiiza-Mh White.
Student, and their friends are invited to atterd the program and the reception to follow. Dr. Mildred Struble, head of the comparative literature department, will act as official hostess at the reception, assisted by students.
Prosecution attorneys tonight will continue the attempt to prove that revenge prompted Andrew Martin, accused of the murder of William J. Thompson, to enter the broker's home on Oct. 8, and kill hla former employer.
The trial, which started last Tuesday, will be continued at 7 p.m. in 303 Law.
ADAM8 TRIAL Kxamination of William J. Thompson Jr. by the counsel for the defendant, the questioning of Dr. A. Arthur Williams, who »«-sertedly removed the bullet from the back of Martin, and the exam lnatlon of the defendant, will take place at tonight’s session.
The People vs. Adams trial will alao be continued after a week's recess, ln Porter hall. It will be heard before Judge James H. Pope and will be trVd by Carlos Mang-ham and L. E. Drumm, prosecuting attorneys, and Sam Klrtland, and Henry Traub, defense attorneys, Frank Adams, the defendant, i. accused of the flrst degree murder of his father-in-law, Paul Engliss. Witnesses for the case are Ted RuHBell, John Houser, Harry Lag-gett, Bruce Brown, and L. Davies.
MARTIN WITNESSES Witnesses who have taken tbe stand in the Martin case are: James Mahoney, a police officer who discovered the dead man, and William J. Thompson Jr., son of the deceased. The Jury 1. composed of 11 men and 1 woman.
Prosecuting attorney, od the practice case are: Charles Taylor, Richard Klrtland. and Edwin Franke; while defense attorneys are Harold Hurley, William Sim-man, and Charles Gould. Judge Rufus Batley 1. presiding over the trial.
Seniors of the School of Law are conducting the cases, with fresh men acting aa Jurors.
‘Moral Win’ Claim of Hindenburg
BERLIN, March 14.—(l'P) — Field Marshall Paul von Hindenburg wa* credited tonight with an overwhelming “moral victory” In the presidential election which assures his re-election In the second ballot April 10.
Only the Fascist* parry of Adolph Hitler, snowed under by the veteran president's plurality of more tahn 7,300,000 votes, contended that Hindenburg might fail to win the second vote. The Fascist allies. Dr. Alfred Hugenberg'* Nationalist party, admitted the “certainty” of the president1* re-election.
, ' “ . /I’,. any word from the abductors since perintendeni of the New Jersey j	___)n ,h. hll
stale police, announced in his 10
p.m. bulletin that Berg had been "located.” He avoided use of the word "arrest" aud gave no details of the city in which Berg was found.
Meanwhile the kidnaping inquiry floundeiied through a maze of far
Fashion Edition Of Trojan Out Friday
A special six page fashion edition of tlie Trojan will make its appearance ou March 18. It will feature pictures ot S.C. co-eds displaying correct spring and sum-raised additional doubts that the I ensembles shown by leading stores Lindberghs themselves have had j in Los Augeles.
the note that was left in the ba by's nursery.
Hitherto unpublished details of
Topics Due for Essay Contest
Students entering tlie essay contest sponsored by Pl Slgma Alpha, national political science fraternity, are reminded that lhe topic selected must be approved by the faculty and officers of the fraternity before Friday of this week. For the best essay of l,00ii wordB on a discussion of some phase of American gov-< rnment or International relations. $125 is offered.
All the essays must be In by May 2 aud should be accompanied by an envelope couiaining the true name of the writer. The use of a pen 'name is suggested. They may be turned in at 210 Bridge hall.
New Officers of Dental College Assume Duties
New officers of the College of Dentistry took over their duties yesterday following tbelr election last week. Virgil Brown was elected president; Arthur Hudson, flrst vice-president; Paul Standlee, second vice-president; Roy Anderson, secretary and treasurer. Nomina tlons were made for the executive positions last Thursday.
Plans were discussed for the annual spring beach day, which will be held either at Balboa or at Catalina Island, according to Janies Vanvas, dental editor. Although no definite arrangement* have been made, lt is assumed that the holiday will take place around the flrst of May. All dental and pre-dental student, are privileged to take part in this annual celebration.
Outgoing officers of the College of Dentistry are: Morgan Rail., president; Wendell Hall, flrst vice-president; Barney Faubian, second vice-president; Herbert Spencer, secretary and treasurer. Dr. Lewis E. Ford ia dean of the Dental College.
REDLANDS TEAM TO DEBATE WITH TROJANS TONIGHT
Jones and Crawford Will Try For Fourth Win In Touchstone
Captain Glenn Jonea and Ames Crawford, Trojan speakers, will meet a team from the University of iRedland* ln the ninth annual debate with that institution to-«:s«t in Touchstone theater at 8 P.m.
The S.C. debater, will endeavor to win tonight's contest for the fourth straight victory on the affirmative of the question, “Resolved: that congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of Industry (constitutionality waived I."
“The Redlands tilt I* alway* regarded a* one of the major debate. of the year,” say. Manager Lockwood Miller.
Judges w-ill be Frederlk Freder-iksen, Belt high achool; Samuel M. Newman, John Marshall high school ;W. D. Root, Jeffersoi. high school. Emil Steck Jr., one of the senior members of the debate squad, will act as chairman.
Ralph Bower* and Richard Tilden will debate Pomona collego here tomorrow evening on the affirmative of the que*tion, “Resolved; that the Republican party Is a major cause of the preaent flnancial depression in thn United States.” This ls the flrst of i dual aerie* of no decision con testa with the college.
HONOR STUDENTS ASKED TO REPORT
In addition to those students whose names were listed sb freshman .ealbearer* In the Trojan last week, two more students, Ly-na Jorgensen and Aaron B. Koran, have reported to Prof. Kenneth M. Bissell, chairman of the committee formed to grant special recognition to members of the California Scholarship federation.
The committee is endeavoring to keep in touch with these studenta, whose high school scholarship waa high, throughout their college careers, and any seal bearers whose names were not Included in the list are requested to get In touch with Professor Bissell, in Hoose 2U1.
S.C. CHORUS WILL APPEAR IN CANTATA
Music Groups Combine For Annual Easter Event Tomorrow
Eleven o'clock classes wll! h<* dismissed for the all university assembly, to be given by the department of musical organizations in the Bovard auditorium tomorrow, according to Aubrey Fraser, assistant business manager of tha Trojan male chorus who 1* responsible tor the business and stage arrongemeinta for the assembly.
Till* year's program is to con-Mat of selection* from the university chorus, an organization com*' posed of approximately 90 S.C.^ glee club member, and other out-' standing campus vocalists, and' musical Interpretations from tha 40-piece Trotan concert orchestra.' SPECIAL SETTING
A special cathedral stage seating will be used to surround the' production wtth the proper sacred1 atmosphere. The entire work will] be built aorund the seven lasr word, of Christ previous to hla crucifixion. At the finish of the cantata, soft organ music will play to denote the passing of three days, after which the chorus will sing Stainer's anthem. “O Death Where Is Thy Sting?" which de plcta the meeting of Christ and Mary Magdalene al the tomb, eai^ ly resurrection morning.
The assembly 1. one or thro* planned by the department. The’ flrst presentation will be broadcast over radio station KMTR from 8:45 to 9:45 this evening. The other two will be given in Rovard auditorium, Wednesday ,at chapel and at 8 p.m.
SOLOISTS FOR EVENT
To assist in the Interpretation of the cantata, the scriptural In-ertudes will be read at chapci by Dr. Rufus B. von KlelnSmid, and in the event ug by Dr. Bruce Baxter.
So lot sis for the affair will he Mlsa Zuruhl Klmasslna. soprano; who is a prominent opera slngei* and a former S.O. atudent; Judson Slonaker, tenor; aud John Ferguson, baritone. Elgla Hurley will accompany the singers on the piano, and Hal MacCormlc and Jeannctt McClain will play the organ.
PROF. HILL TO TALK
Prof. Earl W. Hill, head of the commercial aviation department, will lecture to an assembly at Ex celsior high school in Norwalk this afternoon on the subject "Aviation —dts Present and its Future," to stimulate Interest ln commercial aeronautics.
Chapel Program
flung clues today, but authorities j ed tbe Lindberghs that they and admitted tonight that they were I the baby would be harmed if they no closer to recovering tne baby 1 told "a living soul” about tbe kid-tban when they undertook tbe case J napicg.
Baby Comes To Home Of Willard G. Smith
Willard G. Smith, pi ofessor of pharmacy, and well-known South-
that note were obtained today by j Today's chapel program will ! ern Calltornia organist, became the the United Press from a high of- j open with an organ selectiou father of a six pound baby boy tidal in the inquiry. He said that in addition to demanding a ransom of $50,000, the message warn-
\Voman Violinist To Give Concert Here March 30
Kntertfcinxnent by real artinU nt i bowing.*’ the popular price of 2f» centii is ont* I jipfore she liaci rem/h^d lh»* ant1 of the big attractions of the Gray- Qf J0 ^ ha(J mMU a lwo ... Llevinne court which will be held
^edneaday, March 30, in Bovard ifuditorlum, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A.
Estelle Gray-Llevinne, whose entire musical education was won by
a series of scholarships, haa been	,,	. ...
European aud ®»^K*‘nk; “alU-Curd, Walter
successful tour of European art centers. Her talent wa» recognized in the request that Bhe accept a life membership in the Cleveland Musical association whose other life members are such artists as Schu
acclaimed by many American critic, a. the world's greatest woman violinist
The traveling exhibit of Xi chap-
Largo" by Dvoiak. played by Wil j early last Friday ! lard Smith. This w ill be followed baby was boi
Damrosch, aud Rachmaninoff.
, Madame Gray-Llevinne will be At the age of 16 she had won accompanied by her 12-year-old son!
New York with a series ol recitals i-addle, who has won attention aud, er. Delta Phi Delta, architecture at the Waldorf-Astoria. At this admiration wherever he has ap- fraternity from Santa Barbara time Theodore Roosevelt said of peared. At four years lie possessed j stale Teachers' college, is now on
Sigurd Russell, World Traveler, To Begin Forum
Diverse subjreta of contemporary Interest will be presented In a series of forums conducted by Sigurd Rusielt, world traveler at “The Ship," 3435 West First St.
French forums will be held every Monday night from 8 to 10. world forum, every Tuesday night at tbe same hours, and theater forums every Wednesday night.
A Survey of International Politic.,” will be the subject of to-night’a meetings, directed by Paul Jordan Smith, lecturer and writer.
The meetings are open to the public, with an admission charge of 35 cents. Coffee will be served at 9 o'clock.
DESERT ROWERS NOW IN BLOSSOM
"The best display of desert flowers in lo years may now be seen on the Colorado desert of California,” according to Dr. Howard de Forest, bead of the botany department, who visited with local flora student. Saturday aud Sunday.
Flowers blossoming now are the white and pink evening prlmose. the yellow desert sunflower, the deep pink and purple verbena, aud the cactu* flowers. Canyon vegetation is also very good.
Dr. de Forest advises studenis interested in this type of flora to visit the main highway between Banning and Indio and the Palm Springs road between Indio and Indian Wells.
Santa Barbara Art Exhibit On Display
by a bhort address by Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, entitled “An Easiei Incident.” The program will be concluded by Mr. 3rsith with Kin der's "The Recessional.”
iday morning The time Theodore Hooseveii baiu ui	...	_________ ____jpf____
n ai the Queen of tier. “You have absorbed tbe rues a repertoire of compositions by exhibit in the College of Archi-pilal, and the moth- (sage of your great West. I knew I Bach, Lisit, Haydn, and Haudel,' lecture for the ensuiug week. Au
acticed in the] which accomplishment seemed in I exchange ot exhibits consisting ot no way to Interfere with his being the work most representative ot a normal child witb healthy body | tho members throughout th* se-aud mind.	j mester is msde every few.
tbe Angels hospital
er, Mrs. Donis Tracy Smith, Is I you uiusi bat reported doing very nicely. The j open, in sight of the great moun-boy, the couple's first child, will i tains, because of the breadth shown be named Robert Tracy Smith, jin the strength and virility of your