Editorial Offices Night • PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
Volume XXVII
SOUTHERN
lAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide
News Service
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, January 15, 1936
Number 65
evolutionary els Proposed By S.C. Council
mendment Would Call for Presidential Election at First of Semester
finite Action Postponed
hange Discussed in Mode Of Selecting Members Of Legislative Body
Three revolutionary legislative easures were introduced before the gislative council last night by Wil-Stanlev, president of the associ-students of the College of En-neering. who proposed one new endment and two new legislative ts regulating the election of the sident of the associated students the University of Southern Cali-ia.
Providing for the election of the tudent body president within the two months of the second se-ester. the amendment wculd sep-the election of this official om the election of the remaining udrnt officers, who would be cho-n at the regular time specified the AJS.U.S.C. constitution at the resent time.
Rrrtion One—IWinition*
1.	An act preecribinK election procedure In electing the president of the A.
. U. S. C.
2.	All requirement* and provisions of the election procedure set forth in les-slative act number I shall obtain in the Election of the president of the A. S. U.
C. unless specifically changed in this 'imwidmem.
Section Two—Election Procedure
1.	Every candidate for the office of .rerident of the A. S. IT. S. C. shall lie with the election commissioner a tatement of candidacy not earlier than iondav of the fifth week of the se<-nd semester of the school year, and got later than 12 o’clock noon of Tburs-
ay of the same week.
2.	All statements of candidacy must presented by the election commlssion-to the leslslative council not later
’hau Friday of the week in which the atements of candidacy are received; nd the council shall thereupon certify to what names shall appear upon the .allot*
3.	The date of public nominations liall be during: the sixth week ot the
ccnd seester of thc school year at lean ipven days before the date set for election.
#. The date of election shall be during thc seventh week of the second ae-ncster of the school year?
In relation to the election next ester, the dates, as explained y the student president would be follows: March 19, filing of peti-ons by noon; March 20. announce-ent of eligible candidates; Mon-ay, March 25. beginning of cam-meetings; Friday, March 27, ominations assembly; Friday, pril 3. final election.
Various opinions were recorded and against the proposition by bers ot the council. In point-out the advantages, Bishop said: •The new student president Would able to initiate an effective stu-ent administration at the begin-*ng of the school year rather than the first few months, as is
(Continued on paw four)
Constitutionalist
Senator Norris jjrges Curb of Supreme Court
Veteran Nebraskan Voices ' Opinion That Powers | Must Be Reduced
Fj rm Meeting Hears Plan
Substitute AAA Measures Doomed Unless Action Is 1 aken Quickly
(vASHINGTON. Jan. 14.—(HP)— At congressional drive to curb the p | vers of she supreme and other fcieral courts won fresh support t<{iay with a declaration by Sen. Cf-orge W. Norris, Republican, Ne-fciiska. that only hy this method clild a ne«v farm aid program be pi >tected against attack.
| ^orris’ declaration came as both bf'use and senate agricultural com-nfrttees studied proposals designed fe’t replace the invalidated AAA.
Ide said he had come to the “re-;tant belief" that unless congress rbed the powers of the federal c arts in constitutional cases, sub-
Varied Opinions Voiced by
f"	J cjomed to he same fate as the New
Council Members on
As chairman of the constitutional committee, Arthur Groman will direct another revision of the constitution of the Associated Student body. Reports on the work done so far was made to the legislative council at its meeting last night.
Student Leaders Discuss Proposals
Roosevelt, Landon Chosen As Presidential Nominees;
Daily Trojan Poll Closes
Nomination of President Franklin D. Roosevelt as the Democratic candidate to succeed himself by the largest personal total number of votes, naming of Gov. Alfred Landon as the Republican party’s candidate, and the outnumbering of Democrats voting by Republicans—these were the three most significant results in the presi--^-	t
Wins Again
dential poll which the Daily Tro jan has conducted for the past seven days and which closed yesterday.
1049 students and faculty members participated in the poll by marking their preference on the form printed each day in the paper. In addition to indicating his nominee each voter stated whether or not he was eligible to vote in the actual election. As soon as the statistics can be broken down, information as to the actual support which the various candidates can expect from the university in the primaries will be available.
President Roosevelt, as yet expected, received an overwhelming backing in his own party to roll up a total of 495 votes. Governor Landon received 189 votes followed by former President Hoover with 116.
New Amendment
Following are the opinions of some of the members of the legislative council on the proposed amendment and legislative acts which were introduced last night before the council:
Nate Halpern. chairman of the freshman advisory committee:
“The proposal to move the election of the associated student president up to the early part of the second semester seems to me to have serious disadvantages which render it unworthy of adoption.
“In the first place, the new students who enter in February have little opportunity for examining the candidates for president in the short time proposed. In the present set-up. these newcomers have near
ly a complete semester to weigh ?> ans for a soil conservation pro-
ItttDL
PlaJi Presented \ Farm group heads presented to house KHnmittee a plan devised Week n consultation with Sectary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal f ee.	. •
President Edward A. O’Neal of ie American Farm Bureau Feder-ion urged p'rompt enactment of a
} w to prevent recovery of process->g taxes already paid, i E. E. Kennedy of Kankakee, 111., ‘ ^retary of the National Farmers’ inion, told the senate committee f is organisation favored protection -f the American market for the
! merican fanner. Kennedy con-.jnded ccngress has the power to egulate ? .^riculture.
ussia Starts New Military Expansion
MOSCOW. Jan. 14 — (V£) — The upreme authorities of Soviet Rus spurred by fear of war with apan or Germany today unani-ouslv approved a military budget 14.8000,000 <B) roubles <$2,960,-',000) for 1936. an increase of 57 -rcent.
By comparison the total military :nditure of the United States in 935, for army and navy, was $590,-1.112
The Central Executive committee, sponding to a parliament in italistic countries, approved the ering military budget without dissenting vote after fiery :hes by Premier Viacheslav Mo-ov, who charged Germany and apan with warlike intentions; and lementi Voroshilov, commissar for 'ense. who ur|ed great expansion f the Russian military airforce.
A large part of the military bud-t will be spent on increasing the army, which already numbers .000 men. according to speeches ore the council. Additionally, bet-barracks. improved equipment d additional airpianes will be pro .ded.
Mikhai] Kaganovitch. assistant “mmissar of heavy industry, stress-the importance of building up e air force, particularly modem 'bers. in view of the unsettled eastern situation. He said his epartment has iacilities to create atever aviation equipment is con dered necessary by Voroshilov.
asketball Tickets Selling For S.C.-U.C.LA Conflic
Student and general admission ckets for the S. C.- U. C. L. A etbaU game at Olympic audi um Friday night, are now avail le at the University bookstore window, according to an it by Mrs. Marie Poetker
r.
Student tickets are 25 cents and il admission tickets are 75 eents. Activity book coupon No. 16 Is required when pui chasing student tickets.
al agricultural keystone.
Such a proposal already had been 8? vanced in the house where sup-rt of a bioc of about 40 members *s claimed.
^	I fans Authorized
4MeanwhLe, the house agriculture dmmittee reported favorably the c'vnes bill Tor a domestic allotment si stem to ne made effective in con-11 ction with a soil conservation I tan. It w ould authorize loans not c-ceeding 3300 to farmers for co-< derating Jl the crop production (r ntrol pr gram or on proof they u e not injuring that program. iCommitte study of AAA substitutes indicated little of startling i Viture was under consideration, ({lairman Marvin Jones of the ].* >use agriculture committee spoice i support of a domestic allotment t I :y stem to be effected in connec-- i lyan with tentative administration
;itc
I*
the merits of the respective candi dates.
“Then again, the newly elected student body president will have acquired such tremendous power that he might possibly control the coming election of other officers by expressed confidences and preferences.”
Willis Stanley, student president of the College of Engineering:
“I believe this proposition to be great advance step in successful student administration. The opportunity to learn intricacies of office alone should warrant the early election of the student body president. He would have time to select capable committee chairmen of repute to carry on the student organizations”
Art Groman. chairman of the constitutional committee:
“The only advantage to be gamed i from the new proposal is that the! president - elect will have two I months of experience as an ob- i server of presidential activities and i { powers. I believe that this is more than outweighed by the trouble and 1 i Joe Mi: go, campus photographer, disturbance caused by holding two j fras moved his offices to the corner all-university elections in one se- !>* University avenue and 36th place, mester, and by the fact that organ- *" location formerly occupied by the ized political groups can exert effi- ^layden soda fountain. The reason cient action in the short two-week t or the move is that the volumne campaign period, while the great j'>f business carried on became too (continued on pagre four)	J arge for Mingo’s old quarters,
--—	i chich were in the basement of Stu-
llent Union.
i Photography in direct color is the -!atest type of work for which the In addi-his assistants do -codak finishing, portraits, i microscopic photography, and make y .ihoto slides. All athletic and news bureau publicity pictures are taken
iMingo Moves Shop I As Business Grows
		
Final Tabulation		
	Democratic	
	Yesterday	Total
Roosevelt	----------50	495
Talmadge	0	7
Glass -----	1- , -_ II	Z
Smith ______	...........0	2
Farley -----	________________ 0	1
	Republican	
Landon -	............ 15	189
Hoover .—	------------ 10	116
Borah .......	............... 8	87
Merriam .	................. 0	61
Knex ------	........... 4	33
Vandenberg —______— 1		19
T. Roosevelt ______________ 1		14
Fish ........	____________ 1	3
Hearst ....	.................. 0	2
Nye .....................0		I
Ford	n	1
Other Candidates		
Thomas	................... 2	12
	.............. . n	2
Browder	.............. 0	1
Noble ..—	________ 0	1
	Totil 92	1049
		
Justice Denies Habeas Corpus For Hauptmann
Defense Seeks To Prolong Date of Execution via Supreme Court
Four-Hour Discussion Held
Carnival Spirit To Reign Today At Charity Event
Sponsor
President Roosevelt was nominated to represent the Democratic party in the presidential poll which closed yesterday. If the Trojan students could decide the matter, the president would face Gov. Alfred Landon of Kansas in the final November election.
A total of 526 Republicans marked ballots and 507 Democrats participated. Sixteen in other parties took part.
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho ranked third for the G. O. P. with 87 votes. Probably the greatest single surprise was the support which Gov. Frank Merriam received to place him fourth in the Republican list. His 61 votes represent a large bloc of students in the School of Law. Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, ran a poor fifth.
Son of Giannini Becomes Bank of America Leader
L.A. Councilman Fears Gamblers fe srasyjff
lints do •votiak finiRhin^
By United Press.
Edward L. Thrasher, city councilman who charged in a stormy ...____ _ „	. .
session of the council yesterday that j* .	as weL as all pictures
gambling laws were “openly violat-t3 -er n P°rtraits for the year-ed” in Los Angeles, tonight asked police protection for himself and £ his home.	£ ;rapher three years ago. Mingo was
Thrasher said he had been warn- J photographer on various newspa-ed by telephone to “keep his nose i. pers, including the Times, Examin-out of affairs that were none of his <--r, and Daily News in Los Anegles; business, or it would be taken out ' ;ind the St. Paul Dispatch, and the for him.”	J Minneapolis Tribune,
Meanwhile, Mayor Frank C. Shaw
X)ok.
Before becoming campus photo-
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 14—(Ui?) —Election of Lawrence Mario Giannini, 41-year-old son of A. P. Giannini, as president of the Bank of America N. T. and S.A. was announced tonight.
Giannini has been in charge of all operations of the bank for the past three years, during which time he served as senior vice president.
Air Liner Crashes, Killing Seventeen
Two California Passengers
Die in Plane Disaster In Arkansas Swamp
MEMPHIS. Tenn., Jan. 14— «T.E> —Seventeen persons were killed tonight when an American Airlines passenger plane crashed in a forest near Goodwin, Arkansas, the Memphis Municipal airport reported.
Ambulances rushed to the edge of the swamp when the plane first was reported down were turned into hearses to carry the bodies into Goodwin.
The 17 passengers were from all sections of the country. The plane left New York at 12:30 pjn. Tuesday, bound for Los Angeles. It I had paused at Washington, Phila-! delphia, Nashville, and Memphis.!
A check of its ports of call indi- j cated the following passengers were i aboard when the crash came:
Mrs. Samuel Horowitz. 35, wife of a Boston attorney now in Los I Angeles.
Mrs. Benjamin Horowitz, 55. Boston. her mother-in-law.
Condemned Has Slim Hope For Reprieve From New Jersey Head
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 14.—(U^>— Rebuffed tonight in a desperate attempt to obtain a writ of habeas corpus delaying the execution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, his attorneys announced after a conference that they probably would make a final effort through the United States supreme court to halt the execution scheduled for Friday night.
At conclusion of a four-hour conference Which followed denial of a habeas corpus writ by Justice J. Warren Davis of the federal circuit court of appeals, C. Lloyd Fisher, chief defense counsel, said:
Seek Supreme Court Aid
“We have decided to act in the direction of relief In the federal courts, probably in the United States supreme court.”
There are two possible methods the defense may use in the new effort to delay execution of the convicted slayer of the Lindbergh baby.
One is to go direct to Associate Justice Owen J. Roberts of the United States supreme court, who has jurisdiction over this district, and ask for a writ of habeas corpus, which means “produce the body.”
Will Avoid Davis
A second method is to go to one of the three federal circuit court of appeals judges in this district, of which Judge Davis is one, to ask for what Fisher called “a Writ of probable cause.” This amounts to an appeal from the adverse decision made by Judge Davis late today. If they could get this writ from one of the judges—obviously they would not go to Davis again—the attor neys would appear before the three circuit court of appeals judges sitting together in Philadelphia to ar gue the case.
Fisher said he had no assurance that a reprieve would be granted by Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, adding that defense plans were based on no hope of an executive stay.
Bar To Keep Silent On Hauptmann Trial
Show To Start This Afternoon At 3:15 in Grill
Spooks and Spokes Offer Novel Entertainment To Benefit Needv
Announcement of the concert Thursday afternoon by the Federal Music Project symphony orchestra, in Bovard auditorium, was made yesterday by Max L. Swarthout, director of the School of Music. The School of Music is sponsoring the program.
WPA Symphony To Perform in Bovard
Federal Funds Orchestra To Entertain Students Here Tomorrow
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—AJJ?)—After
__t________________________months of study and a three-hour
Seba Horowitz. 5, Boston, son of debate this afternoon, the Ameri-Mrs. Samuel Horowitz.	I can Bar association decided tonight
not to make known its views on the conduct of Bruno Richard Hauptmann’s trial for the kidnap murder
Julius Cahn, Los Angeles.
Charles Altschul, Glendale, Calif.
F. C. Hart, New York city. , , „ . . T. ,, .
Mrs. J. S. Gremillion, Knoxville, of charles A- Lindbergh, Jr. Tenn.
R. A. McNair. Little Rock. W. R. Dyess, Little Rock.
Lovers of Trash, Read This * + + + *•**+ *** + Wampus Expected Friday Morning **** * * * * * * * * But Nothing Here Will Prove It
By J. Claude Manderbaugh
Martyr 'Goes Homer
★ *
summoned an emergency meeting of the police commission for early today after Thrasher demanded on the council floor that police “clean ,
up gambling and prostitution or get Priest Died in 1889
The mayor, bitterly indignant at the attack, said he had “no knowl- i r	\\7	A*ll
edge of the existence of gambling” LeptTS W ere Aided and demanded Thrasher “name ri r names and places.’
Dr. Haas Will Discuss Cosmological Problems
I
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14—(U.E> —En route to Belgium, the land of his birth, the remains of Father Damien, martyred leper priest D , c . .of Moloxai, will arrive here Wed-BeiOre ocience Group \ nesday aboard the army trans-__I port Republic.
“Cosmological Problems of Phy-f It was as a young, robust priest sics” is the subject to be discused*- that Damien entered the leper by Dr. Arthur Haas, professor of .5 settleme nt in the Hawaiian islands.
physics at the University of Vienna and visiting profesor at Bowdoin? college, in his second lecture on the > S. C. campus at 4:30 this aftemor. in 159 Science.	i
Dr. Haas, who has written numer-| ous papers on atoms and quantum t theory, wave mechanics, and the-theory of relativity, as well as the.
During his ministrations to the inmates of the settlement, he contracted the disease and died from Its effects April 15, 1889. at the age of 49.
He waa buried in the settlement, Kalaupapa. Arrangements were recentlx completed between the Belgian and American governments lor the return of the ashes
“Introduction to Theoretical Phy	______ ____
sics.” is speaking under the auspices; of “the saint of Molokai” to his of the Faculty Scinece club.	~ native and
*
My secretary was attending diligently to her knitting as I entered, but loked up brightly at me as though she had news of great import to tell.
‘I have news of great import to tell,” she said.
As I had been expecting Muso-lini to drop In, I evinced some interest, although I was In no mood to listen to orations.
"Yes?” I said. “Who was It? Bento r
She gestured negatively.
“I never did find out who It was,” she admitted. “Here I was. knitting one and purling one. and getting this pair of socks into a worse state than they were before, when— crash! the dor flies open, and— zowie! In comes this wild-eyed individual mutterin’ curses and screamin’ incoherently.”
I paused in the act of blowing my nose to ponder.
“Did you not,” I asked, “ascertain the gentleman’s business?” “WeU—’
“Did you not,” I pursued, “get any specific description of his physical appearance?”
“Well—”
“Did he not, ’ I continued, carry-idng my point to its logical conclusion with that withering logic that is so typical of us Mander-baughs, “leave a message, a forwarding address, or a reasonable facsimile of the same?”
My secretary, by this time bulsh-ing furiously at my chldlngs, looked down and whispered:
“Well, he said he *as the Wampus editor, but of course I didn’t believe that . . . there ls no such
thing, is there, Mr. Manderbaugh?” I sat down and patted her shoulder.
“Can you stand a shock?” I asked. “I think that it is time for you to learn the facts ... of the case. Yes, there is—1 put your arm here—yes, that’s right)—ther is a Wampus editor. And from what I’ve heard, he’s looking for me because there is a new Wampus coming out Friday.” “Will it be a good Wampus. Mr. Manderbaugh?”
“Yes darl—yes. it will. I have been informed that Child Life, that sterling magazine devoted to our young ones’ welfare, has been paradied unmercifully by the courageous and Intelligent Wampus staff.”
“Did you write anything, ang—Mr. Manderbaugh?”
“Yes,” I replied, removing a knitting needle from my ear. “I contributed a bedtime story at my usual rate; Asquith Q. Borklittle, one of my contempories, will be back with more of nis nonsense; and Cousin Bill Roberts—” and here I bowed my head in reverence to the Great Maestro—’has given us an article of his usual high merit.”
“Is that all, hon—J. Claude?”
“No I responded. ‘That is not all! The greatest feature of the year—The Man of The Year—has been chosen and will be announced in this, th** Newest and Greatest of the Wampil.”
My secretary paused to take a few stitches.
“Are you sure that’s not all, Clau-die-Waudle?”
I took a firm grip on my emotions.
“WeU ..." I said.
Instead, its executive committee voted to refer to a special committee “without publication, the report of the committee of the section of criminal laW as to certain phases of publicity and conduct in connection with criminal trials.” Reason for the decision, while unannounced, was learned to be partly that publication of the report at a time when Hauptmann’s execution is imminent might cause unwelcome complications.
Consequently, the special committee was authorized to “invite the cooperation of other organizations for the purpose of formulating standards which wiU be designed to avoid ‘prejudicial publicity and conduct in connection with judicial and quasi-judicial proceedings.’” ’
But it Was learned on excellent authority that the report included recommendations for the conduct of future court proceedings which also were a criticism of the Hauptmann trial.
Evidence of what the federal government has been able to do In its fine arts projects in Los Angeles wiU be presented to students and faculty of the University of Southern California Thursday afternoon, when the federal music project symphony orchestra of 85 men appears in a two-hour concert on the stage of Bovard auditorium.
Conducted by Modest Altschuler, the orchestra will present a diversified program of standard symphonic works including the new American fantasy, “The Monkey Wedding” of Harlow John Mills, instructor in creative music at Whittier coUege. This work was performed for the first time anywhere by this orchestra three weeks ago, winning Immediate success.
Regional director of the project under which this orchestra was organized is Dr. Bruno David Ussher.
This concert is being sponsored by the School of Music. Director Max Swarthout yesterday said that the university might expect future concerts by this organization if attendance is good Thursday and urged both the faculty and student body to be present.
The program will be: Passacaglia, Johann Sebastian Bach; Elegie and Musette from the incidental music to “King Christian II,” Jan Sibelius: “Tsar-Sultan” suite. Rimsky-Korsakoff; overture-fantasy to “Romeo and Juliet,” Tschaikowsky; “L’Apres-midi d’une Faune,' ’ Debussy; “Norwegian Artists’ Carnival,” Svendson.
The end of a semester may mean headaches and term papers to some, but it means confetti and serpentine, peanuts, popcorn, laughter, * songs, dances, and side-shows to those who plan to spend the afternoon at the Spooks and Spokes charity carnival in ths men’s srrill at 3 p.m. Punch and wafers will be served without charge.
Ten cents will buy your way Into the stage shows which begin at 3:15, 4:00, and 4:45 p.m., featuring music, tap dancing by Nancy Holmes, and tumbling acts of Hal Newell, Rand Hall, Miles Calvert, and Emil Sady.
Jane To Scintillate
Charlie Chase’s daughter June, who won first prize at the Hi-jinks this year with her specialty numbers and humorous songs, wiU give the carnival goers something for their pennies.
For those who like to foUow the mysterious lines of the palm into the unfathomable future, there wiU be Tanya, the gypsy, to tell where they lead.
Ftshing season may be ended in December, but the fish pond fall of surprising species of fish will b® open all afternoon ln charge otf Elizabeth Dean who will hand you a long pole and a bit of bait.
Pat Pierce Leads
For those who like the tinkling of a piano mixed into the hUarity of carnival time, confetti, and popping balloons. Carlton Rogers and Helen Osterhedge will take their turn at the scales of the latest jazz. Pat Pierce is general chairpian and Grace Libby, president.	—
Members of the junior women s honorary organization who are seU-ing tickets for 10 cents are: President Grace Libby. Louise B.’ker, Martha Baird. Gerda Boorse. .Elizabeth Dean, Nelvla de Jonge. Carman Fraide, LuciUe Holf. Genevive Ja-.saitis, Verna McConnell, Isabel Smith. Margaret Snyder, and Mary Jane Sturgeon.
Two other groups, the Freshman and Sophomore clubp of the Y. W. C. A. are aiding in the preparations.
Long Speaks Again * * * +
Voice Roars on Air Recording Broadcast
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 14.—<UP) —The “voice” of the late Huey P. Long roared across Louisiana again tonight in a state-wide radiocast. Long was said to have dictated the speech onto a record a week before he was assasinated.
Political allies of the late kingflsh released It tonight for the first time as a climax of their campaign for re-election in next Tuesday’s primary, charging:
“This Is the voice of ths man whom Congressman Cleveland Dear, J. Y. Sanders, John Sandlin, and Numa Montet plotted to have shot down ln cold blood, slaughtered, assassinated, murdered. so that he could not complete his program In behalf of the poor and suffering.”
Ebell Directors Plan Reception
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. speaking on “Later Froblems of International Affairs,” will be the guest of honor at a combined dinner and reception to be given by the board of directors cf the EbeU club tomorrow night.
Official hostesses at the reception preceding the dinner will be Mrs. Frank Kerr. Mrs. Robert L. Bums, and Mrs. Charles D. Hill. EbeU president.
Following the dinner the guests will be entertained by a program entirely suppUed by S. C. student talent. The concert orchestra will play “Overture of the Enchanted Castle” and “Ballet of the Flowers” by Henry Hadley. Student produced motion pictures featuring university student Ufe wUl also be shown.
Knight Formal Will Be Discussed in Meeting Tonight at PiKA House
Trojan Knights will discuss plans for their annual spring formal at a 6 o’clock dinner meeting tonight in the foyer of the Pi Kappa Alpha house, it was made known yesterday by Hal NeweU, president of the honorary campus organization.
“It is necessary that aU Squires come to the meeting at 7 o’clock,” NeweU stated emphaticaUy, announcing that a penalty would be Inflicted upon aU those who faU to attend.
Vincent Miles, chairman of the dance committee was quoted as saying that there is much to be accomplished in this evenings session.
G.O.P. Starts Siege Of New Deal Rivals
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14 — Oi— Looking toward November's presidential election, representatives today opened political fire on Presei-dent Roosevelt and his policies.
Rep. Charles A. Eaton, R.. N. J.. said the president had “scrapped* the 1932 Democratic program and that much of the new deal already had been declared unconstitutional or soon would be.
He aftacked Postmaster General James A. Farley as “the whitest political lily ever nurtured in the Tammany tradition since Bass Tweed went to jaU.”
Chairman John J. O'Connor. D, N.Y., of the house rules committee, repUed sarcasticaUy that he was “disappointed” in Eaton'a speech and said that if it represented the keynote of the Republican attack they might just as well go on a vacation until next November.
Rep. Allen F. Treadway. R, Mass.. took up the Republican attack by hitting the reciprocal trade agreements. He said they wer® tearing down the tariff wall in an unconstitutional manner.
Rep. John W. McCormick, D* Mass., turned to the current controversy between Chairman Henry P. Fletcher of the Republican national committee and the major radio chains. He said Fletcher’s “insinuations” that the administration controlled the radio was absolutely untrue.
Columbia Director To Be Campus Guest Tomorrow
Speaking on “Wide Volume Rang* Recording,’ John P. Livadary, director of sound at Columbia studio^ will appear on campus tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock, in 314 Bridge He wiU address primarily -th* students of cinematography, bat all students interested are invited tn attend. Mr. Livadary has ha4 charge of the sound direction foe the productions "Lady for a Day,* “It Happened One Night,”
Night of Love* and “She Marrlfl Her Boss.”
uS3