.1
Editorial Offices
Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Friday, February 14, 1936
Number 78
hucksters Tied |By Washington In 4-4 Contest
C. Rallies To Overcome Early Northern Lead In Third Game
rertime Period Scoreless
isley, Harty Each Sink Pair of Goals in Late Troy Comeback
Border Rioting AddstoTensioi
SEATTLE. Feb. 13. —(UP)— Af-two straight defeats, University Washington hockey team battled a 4-4 overtime tie with the j-ong Southern California Trojans |re last night, in The last game of |eir three game series.
ie southerners scored first in |e opening period when Nat Har-S. C. center, made an unassisted ^al after 17 minutes of play. Wel-Gove came back two minutes Iter to tie the score when he also |ade an unassisted point.
Huskies Lead |Washington took the lead after re minutes of the second period |hen Litsey scored on an assist torn Panton. The Seattle sextet lent into a two-goal lead one min-Le later when Gove tallied on an pist from Panton. The Troj-tis scored their second goal in pis canto when Harty again regis-?red. this time on assist from y. Washington made it four Ihen Panton. on fcn assist from lolland, scored its final marker, me invaders came up to within lie point of the leaders when |easley scored unassisted.
In the third session Washington ied to penetrate the Trojan de-fnse, but their efforts were with-Lt reward. S . C. tightened and [as able to keep the Washington neks under control. After eight jiinutes of play in tnis last regular “riod. Peasley banged the netting lassisted to tie the score.
Teams Go On Defense In the overtime period both bams went on the defense and it Impossible to break the dead-
rk.
[This tie game enables the Troj-t© remain in the undefeated ;. Only once before they were Loyola was able to do this ^rly in the season.
this trip Southern California three matches and tied one. ie Portland amateur hockey team in the first game of the trip a 5-0 score. Washington was lmbled twice before last night, and 6-4.
Tomorrow night Troy’s reserve brces will meet Occidental at Los Ingeles at the Polar Palace in a Wular intercollegiate hockey latch. Southern California is lead-■ this league with impressive ins over all foes.
Southland’s Rain Causes Death of Six Persons As Flood Hazards Continue
Rainstorms abated throughout the Southland Thursday night after menacing floods,}two miniature tornadoes and fire had taken the lives of si>j persons.
Flood waters, raging over jienuded foothills in the wake of a three-inch rainfall, brought new hazards to homes of
p prominent film folk in the Malibu canyon area, burned last October by bruth fires.
While no immediate danger was foreseen, state foresters said any additional watt;r would threaten a half dozen costly homes, including those of Warner Baxter, Joan Bennett, and Charlotte Henry.
Three small chUdren were burned to death in an isolated mountain re.sort north of Bishop, Calif, while their mother raced over snow choked roads for help. Their bodies were returned by cog sled.
A lardslide on the Mt. Lowe railway kiiled a workman, smothering him beneath an avalanch* of earth and debris.
Two auto deaths were attributed to rain storms.
Meanwhile other sections cleared off wreckage left by flood waters and the sudden tornado which cut through Orange county, lifting off roofs at Alhambra and Long Beach, and sir. ashing five oil derricks.
The three day downpour caused damage in excess of $100,000.
Snow cloaked the San Bernardino mountains in eight inch drifts.
Interurban electric railway services was suspended in several places with minor damage.
In the Montrose and La Cresenta districts, scores of families made ready to evacuate their homes. Patrols remained on 24-hour duty. Many highways were covered with silt, but debit? basins carried off flood waters with a minimum of damage.
Manchoukuo Line Is Scinq Of Attack by Soviet Bombing Unit
MOSCOW. Friday, Feb. 14.—(U.P)
—Five hundred Japanese a .d* Manrhakuoan soldiers in 20, trucks, two tanks, and two air-‘> planes crossed the border intc| outer Mongolia, which is under t Soviet protection, at Bulun-Dersi yesterday, the official Ruasiar: news agency, Tass. reported today I
SHANGHAI, Feb. 13.—(ILE>—Sarj guinary fighting on the Mancht; kuoan-Mongolian border in whic' several Japanese soldiers were kille* caused rioting in the streets of Sii gapore today and increased tensici between Japan and Russia.	1
Two Soviet planes bombed Jaj^ anese soldiers in Manchukuoan te:. ritory near Olahudka, it was rr| ported. The Japanese, by treaty tlf protectors of the Manchukuos frontier, had attacked and we-evicting a detachment of outer Moi golian troops who had crossed tl border. Outer Mongolia is und> Russian protection.
The fight Was the heaviest of long series of border engagemen in which some 50 men have bet killed. Clashes along the disputiji border have occurred every few da for months. Exact casualties we not known, but a Japanese officlr and several soldiers were report 1 killed yesterday and a dozen othe wounded.
Police queUed the Singapore ric ing after a brisk clash with an -Japanese demonstrators. A doz-’ anti-Japanese banners were seize High civil and mlUtary officuja of Manchukuo, advised by Japanese will confer in a few days to ct-termine what measures will be tak ' l for defense of the border agar i t recurring invasion.	\
Famous Crime Lawyer Cracks Bruno’s Nerve
Leibowitz Spends Hour in Interview; Change of Defense Possible
i:
At Least 266 Dead in England, Europe
LONDON, Friday, Feb. 14—(EE> —At least 216 persons were known dead in continental Europe and Great Britain early today as violent gales, snow storms and freezing weather continued for the fifth day.
Ninety-six persons perished ln Bulgaria. Of that number, at least 43 froze to death. King Boris, en route to Sofia, from Germany where he has been visiting relatives, telegraphed the government today ordering financial aid for the stricken families.
luenza Causes Schools To Close
| Many schools throughout north-Caltfornia were closed Thurs-ly night as an epidemic of “res-liratory infection." or mild influ-iza. sent thousands of children to under care of physicians. Two Jeaths were reported.
The epidemic, which apparently tain a foothold early in the year, emed to have reached a crisis Jirsday.
San Francisco, 12.773 students absent from schools .suffering t from colds or grippe, ae schools ln Pittsburg, Contra sta county area, were shut down Jith 800 stricken. Elementary Ihools at Chalar. Castorville. irkfield. Lake, Springfield and irmel. and three in Monterey, in-|uding the high school, were clos-Tin Monterey county.
Six schols sloped functioning in lanta Clara county as 4500 of the p,00 enrollment were absent. Pen-(lsula schools at Burlingame and Mateo closed down, and Dr. tharles Gans, San Mateo county |ealth director, advised parents to ep their children indoors during period.
Japanese Gendarmes Surround Bandits
IHitler’ Will Be Lecture Topic
•‘Hitler and the New Germany” the topic to be discussed by ilph Walker of Temple Baptist lurch at joint luncheon meeting the YWCA. the Trojan YMCA. id the Trojan Wesley club next londay noon at University church, ited Louis Thomann, president of Bj Wesley club.
Walker travelled in Germany in 34 and at that time interviewed parlous leaders of state and church the Nazi regime. He will base ■ talk upon the information rhich he gathered while visiting ie European nation.
Reservations for the meeting be made either at YW house, YM office in the Student Un-or at University church. Mem-and friends of the three par-_ iting organizations are invited attend. Tickets are 25 cents and lunehton will begin st 12:30 >'clock.
t ♦
/
\
PEIPING. Feb. 13.—(UJ?)—Foftl-two Japanese gendarmes and ?0 Manchukuoan soldiers have svi -rounded the bandit band which es holding captive the Rev. J. CL;-ence Burns, of the Mary knoll Fa. j-ers, east of Tunghua. Contact l:/s not been established due to roughness of the country impeding op« -ations. Rescue of the priest, fe -merly of Toledo, Ohio, was beUevid imminent.	^
Helena Hit By , Hardest Quake'
Since Disastef: _ t
HELENA, Mont., Feb. 13.—(LIE The strongest earth tremor felt sir last Thanksgiving morning was j corded here at 5:30 tonight.
Lasting for about 15 seconds, t quake was the first since Than1 giving day strong enough to be i corded on the Weather burea strong motion seismograph. Th Ve was no damage reported.	»
The weather bureau described ijte tremor as “strong” and said it js-corded a 5.6 density. An intenrty of 10 is considered the point of }>-tal destruction.
The quake was the seventh i»-corded by the weather bureau si:{:e noon today, all of them perceptille. One at 4:45 pjn. was said to bne had an intensity of five.	I
G-Men Raid Prisoif
•k 4c -k
‘Queer' Money Foutia\
SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Pel. 13—*1 £)— A cleverly conceal cache in a photographic room k San Quentin Prison today revealed the source of prison-maJ * $10 bills.
Secret Service agents fou: I hidden in the ceiling of the roc: l the plates from which the spurious currency was manufacture by prisoners assigned to engrat -ing and photograpnie duties, r A bundle of the counterf**!, notes also found in the cache, ♦tr which authorities had bee>i searching since the arrest of Di, Wilson, paroled convict, earlier - i the week. Two other ex-convi also were held n the case, s Discovery of the secret hidi*? place came after men arrest yi in connection wth the counterfeiting tither asserted the mon*.? was made in the prison engravi ir’, shop or rtf used to offer any r -formation to authorities.
Attorney Is Non-Committal
Barrister Will Talk Again With Convicted Killer In Death House
TRENTON. N. J„ Feb. 13.—(UP) —Samuel Leibowitz. the nation's best known criminal lawyer, cracked Bruno Richard Hauptmann’s nerve today in a one-hour interview that may change the whole line of defense for the convicted murderer of Charles A. Lindberg, Jr.
The attorney came out of the death house of Trenton state prison, a wide smile on his face, and said: “It was a very satisfactory interview. Bruno broke down and cried like a child. I’m going to see him again Sunday.”
Whether Leibowitz got the one thing he wanted—a confession, or at least some additional information about the crime—he would not say.
“Did you get a oonfession?” someone shouted at him as he stood on thc sidewalk outside the
Sleeping Beauty
Remains
In Long Coma
CHICAGO. Feb. 13.—(UP)— Patricia Maguire, Oak Park’s “Sleeping Beauty,” tomorrow will begin her fifth year in the strange coma which has baffled medical science.
Patricia, whose case of encephalitis is the longest in medical records, was described tonight by her mother, Mrs. Peter Miley, as “Better than she was a year ago. but showing no striking change."
“Pat has improved this year to the extent of responding when we ask her to raise her finger or thumb,” Mrs. Miley said, “and when I ask her how many girls mama has she will lift two fingers.”
foreign’Blockade Receives Approval
By United Press.
A slightly eiiluted legal blessing was bestowed today by City Attorney Cheseiro of Los Angeles upon the “e cpeditionary adventure” of 136 IiOs Argeles police to patrol state lor ders in a “bum blockade.”
Che sebro’s opinion, sought by Mayor Frank L. Shaw to quell a wrangle in city council over legal aspects of the “bum blockade”, held it was entirely -legal for Los Angeles policemen to perform “border duty, providing they are properly deputized by sheriffs of the respective counties.”
The opinion added, however, that the municipality might incur “liabilities” as a result of extending their functions oeyond city limits.
Meanwhile the blockade was reported functic ning on aU main fronts, with “numerous arrests and imprisonments ” according to Police Chief Jim Davis, on charges erf evading railroad fares, trespassing on railroad pxiperty, and vagrancy.
Che sebro’s report to the city council Parley P. Christensen, former independent candidate for president, who described Chief Davis as “our strutting Mussolini.”
United States Secures Silver From Chinese
Purchase Seen As Effort To Repair Previous Damaging Effects
Authorities Accuse Britain
Chinas Abandonment of Standard Blamed to British Influence
Gomez Magana Appointed Consul in L.A.
Wesley ans Plan Second Dinner
Tht: second annual banquet of
the Trojan Lesley club will be held Friday, February 28, at the University church, according to Louis Thoma in. president of the Methodist stu lents* organization on the campus. Speaker for the evening will be th“ Rev. Harry Rasmus of University church, an advisor of the club.
With the meeting coming on the eve of leap day the theme for the dinner has been chosen and the affair has been given the name of “The Leap Year Eanquet.” Decorations in t ie charge of Jimmy Davis, vice-president, will follow this motif.
Congressional Record To Come to S. C. Law School
Rep. John M. Costello,, a member <»f the Unitec States congress and a Trojan aromnus. has recently put he S. C. law Ubrary on the mailing list i'or tae Congressional Record, and l as suppUed additional bcund volum s, according to Miss Elizabeth A. 3upp. law librarian.
Expressing thanks to Congressman Costello Miss Cupp said that these volume-. 33 in all. complete thc Lbrary collection for the past five cessions.
His Nerve Crumbles
.. . Hauptmann interviewed
prison, snow whipping into his face. “No comment,” Leibowitz replied. Mrs. Anna Hauptmann was with him, and she seemed more cheerful than at any time since Gov. Harold G. Hoffman snatched Hauptmann away from death with a 30-day reprieve 28 hours before he was to be executed.
Change in Story Asked Leibowitz, who has saved 112 men from the electric chair, had said that he would not interest himself in Hauptmann’s behalf unless the prisoner changed his story. The lawyer contends one man could not have committed the crime, but he also contends that the defense told “fish stories” on the witness stand at Flemington. It was assumed that Leibowitz would not have agreed to return Sunday unless he had some assurance that Hauptmann was ready to cooperate.
The fateful interview across the bars of cell No. 9 of the death house occurred on the first anniversary of Hauptmann’s conviction. At the time Leibowitz and Hauptmann were talking, it was precisely a year ago—to the day, hour and minute—that the jury was out at Flemington.
Leibowitz said he would not return to New York immediately. He got into an automobile but just before the motor started, he leaned out and said:
“I have this further to say: The alleged statement that Hauptman told me to go ‘plumb to hell’ has been denied by Hauptmann and several guards who overheard the alleged conversation.”
Tonight, Leibowitz’ status in the case was doubtful To get into the prison he had to become a member of the legal staff, but he had reserved the right to withdraw if Hauptmann refused to give him information on which he could petition Justice Thomas W. Trenchard for a new trial.
S. C., Australia Debaters Meet
Non Decision Conclusion Is Reached on Question Of Arms Embargo
Four debaters, representing the University of Melbourne, Australia, and Southern California, last night, fought two hours to a non-decision conclusion of the debate question, resolved: That the nations of the world should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions.
Affirmative speakers were Trojan James Kirkwood and Martyn Agens, national champion debate pair. Both are Bowen cup winners in extemporaneous speaking contests.
Upholding the negative, and Australia, were Melbourne’s amateur heavyweight pugilist champion, Colin Graham McAuliffe, and intercollegiate hurdles titlist from “down under.” Nevil F. Stuart.
A. S. U. S. Cr President Earner Bishop onened the evening’s activities with an intro d u c tion of principles, f o 1 -lowing which Dr.
Rufus B. von Kleinsmid officially welcomed the visiting in-temati o n a 1 i s t s with the declara-
SHANGHAI. Friday. Feb. 14 — (UP)—Purchase by the United States Treasury of 50,000,000 ounces of Chinese silver was viewed in informed financial quarters here today as an effort by the United States to repair the serious economic damage wrought upon this country by the American silver policy.
Qualified observers here were not inclined to regard the transastion, announced by Secretary Henry Morgenthau, Jr.. as indicative of any Anglo-American agreement to afford China financial support as a means of checkmating the ever-expanding Japanese domination of this rich market.
On the contrary, it is generally believed that the United States is seriously perturbed over the increasing British influence ln Chinese finances.
Financial authorities here share the belief that Great Britain has done her utmost to sabotage the American plan to restore silver to its departed place in the monetary firmament.
One of the most serious blows yet struck at the objectives of the American silver purchase program, it was pointed out, was China’s recent abandonment of the silver standard. That China undertook her momentous monetary . reforms
MEXICO CITY, MEX., Feb. 13. —(UP)—Appointment of Alejandro Gomez Maganda as Mexican consul for Los Angeles was hailed as beginning of a “New Deal” in consular service by speakers at a farewell dinner for the former congressman tonight.
Before a large attendance of liberal politicians and party members, speakers predicted that Maganda’s appointment wiil prove the first of many diplomatic-consular changes which will send abroad representatives "in sympathy with the revolution.”
Maganda leaves for southern California next week.
U. S. Congress Proposes Hugh Army Air Corps
Democratic Leaders Whip Members Into Line To Defeat Foes
Dig To Honor New Students
Initial Dance To Be Held in Gym on Monday Evening ;
Schumann To Play
As a welcome to the students who are new on the Trojan campus,
Draxy Trengove, official hostess of the student body, has planned a dig for Monday night in the women’s gym.
Scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m., the affair will be open to all S. C. students with, special emphasis placed on the attendance of al new-coemrs to join in the occasion., ments by two members of the new-Closing time as set by university ly formed ^economy bloc to chip officials will be at 9:30 pjn.
House in ‘Military Mood*
Marcantonio Flays Attitude Of Legislative Heads In National Policies
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.—'UP) —A bill proposing expenditure of $70,000,000 to give the Arms’ Air corps “second to none” was introduced in the house today soon after administration forces crushed attempts by a fighting litUe band of rebels to reduce the unprecedented peace-time war department appropriation biU.
Struggling to keep the measure’s total appropriation within limits fixed by President Roosevelt, Democratic leaders whipped party members into line to defeat an amendment by Rep. William Rogers, D., N. H„ which would have swelled the military budget by another $13,000,000.
Vote 63-26 The vote was 63-26. Before it was taken. Chairman John J. McSwain, D„ S. C„ of the military affairs committee, introduced his “second to none-’ Air Corps bilL It calls for construction of 800 planes annually until the army airplanes number 4000 instead of 1800 as at present.
Members Amend The first test votes on the appropriation bUl came on amend-
Music for the initial affair opening the spring social season of all shortly after the arrival here of university events will be provided Sir Frederick Leith-Ross, Chief Ec- j by wait Schumann and his orches-onomic adviser to the British gov- | tra. Special featured entertainment
is being planned by the members of the social committee.
The traditional cardinal and gold colors of S. C. will prevail in the decorations as	*** ■■■>>*
streamers and
Nevil Stuart
.. 'a difference^ tion that “through them we see
ernment, is regarded as significant in this connection.
Responsibility for China’s abandonment of the white metal, which had ben her principal currency for |! centuries, was ’ iid squarely at the i door of the United States Congress J - _
1 and its purchase program, thereby ;onfettt transform | creating come considerable resent-|. ment against the United States.
Those holding the view that the | | United States now is seeking to j T*ar<“ 8**®* lil repair the wreckage which her sil- j*e staten ver policy created point out that the direct exchange of silver and Caroline Ever-gold between the two governments ^g100-
; the gym into a scene that will rival the famed was ■ment
l/iidw tiiruugii i nt:in wc eet- ( ^	°	/InmroHnn i
their University of Melbourne and i constitutes a direct reversal of the ■	decoration^
Australia.'
Kirkwood, speaking first, summed the affairmative plan of offense pointing out that ‘ if we can show that it (prevention of arms and munitions shipments) is a step in the direction of world peace we have established our case.”
He emphasized that the arms export prohibition was only one step in breaking down the structure of world war.
McAuliffe, first Australian speaker, admitted the dangers of munitions traffic, but charged that the affirmative solution of merely prohibiting traffic was inadequate. He advocated nationalizing production of arms and munitions as a means of abolishing br-th international and domestic evils of the traffic.
Agens. second affairmative speaker, approved McAulife’s suggestion for nationalization.
Stuart elaborated on nls colleague’s point, and maintained that “there is a difference” between armament trade and manufacture of the arms. In his rebuttal, later in the evening, Stuart hit continued analogy by the affirmative declaring, “If the speaker will study logic, he wil leam that analogy is nc argument.”
previous American position.
3,189 Voters Ask Recall of Mayor
I :ommittee.
Although coeds *rill be admitted
Jaye Brower
to aid at di&
about $23,000,000 from Army pay grants. One proposal fell before a roar of “Nos.” The other was smothered 73 to 9. The overwhelming defeats clearly indicated the temper of the house is to increase the size of the military budget— not to reduce it .
Vehicle for Debate
The pending bill again served today as a vehicle for acrimonious debate on many extraneous subjects. It brought Rep. Vito Marcantonio, R., N. Y„ to his feet crying out against a strange definition of “Democracy” carried in the Army's training manual from 1928 to 1932 and removed on order of Secretary of War George Dern. The definition:
“Democracy: A government of
the mases. Authority derived through mass meetings or any other form of direct expression. Results in mobocracy. Attitude towards property is communistic-
. free of charge, the men will be con- j negating property rights. Attitude ; fronted by the tub in which they toward law is that the will of th-1 wiU drop*their quarters in order to majority .shall reguiflte. whether it 1 gain admission.	be based upon deliDeration or gov-
A 5pecifll request has	j «-** JgStgSS*" £
by Miss Trengove that aU rater	consequences. Results in
mty and s^rity ^dente dfcmisa. aemaJro?lsm. license, agitation. di»-
SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 13.—(I’.P) the members of their houses fs ear-—Further complications in the hec- ly as possible in order that a ca-tic reign of fiery Mayor Edmund O. pacity crowd may attend the first Hanson were added today when the dance of the semester.
Good Government, league filed 95 ^ Trojan Squires, under the petitions bearing signatures of 3,189 leadership of Jaye Brower, wiU act voters who ask the mayor’s recall. as hosts for the evening in assist-Hanson at present faces trial for Miss Trengove to help the new assault with a deadly weapon in al- ; students become acquainted with the legedly ejecting City License In- social life on the Trojan campus.
spector Thomas Vice from his office__
with a gun.
The trial will be called Saturday with Justice C. Douglas Smith, Santa Maria, presiding.
Petitions for Hanson's recall have been circulated for several weeks, culminating long-drawn bickering between the mayor and the city police department.
When the recall movement was started, the mayor charged it was the “work of political enemies.”
“Hanson does not fear recall,” he declared.
content, anarchy.”
Three Children Burned Fatally In Sierra Fire
Australian Compares Schools
+ *	+ + **	*«4'4c
Impressions of America Described
“What feature of American life has attracted yoitr interest most?”
This question was the first put to Colin McAuliffe and Nevil Stuart, the Australian debaters from the University of Melbourne who are travelling around around the world on a goodwiU debating and lecturing tour in an interview conducted yesterday. They have been staying at the Phi Kappa Tau house since they arrived in the United States two weeks ago.
As he adjusted h's tie and slip- H pod on his coat,
McAuliffe. who acted as spokesman for the two visitors, replied,
“Our major point of interest has been the American fraternity system. It seems to be the most C. G. McAuhfie typical product... wrestling amuse of American individualism that we have encountered. I can’t help feei-inp that many of tt* features sould be incorporated with benefit to a y o u n g e r country like Australia where we have trruisplanted the Oxford system of colleges.
posed. “Wil you explsin the system j the principal speakers, the council pointing out the dii'ferences >vith | of International Relations will hold
Best Essays Will Win Scholarships
Three scholarships for the bfc»t essays to be submitted on contemporary problems as related to world affairs will be awarded by thc University of California international house, it was announced by Miss Lillian B. Getty, secretary to the Los Angeles University of Inierna-tional Relations.
----[ The contest closes May 1, and is
BISHOP. Feb. 13.—<Ir.E>—Bodies of I open to students who have already three small children, burned to death I been graduated or who will be today in an isolated mountain re- | graduated this spring from univer-sort 25 miles north of here, were to; sities in California, providing they be brought here tonight by dog- j have not previously been registered sled.	j at the University of California at
Word of the mountain tragedy Berkeley, which snuffed out the lives of two | Information concerning entry sons and a daughter of Mr. and I blanks, which are to be filled out Mrs. Roy E. Pitts of Los Angeles, j and handed in not later than March was brought here by an Indian run-1 1, may be obtained from Miss Getty,
----| ner. and medical aid was immedi- The essays may be from 2000 to
With former NRA Administrator ately sent by carriers on skis and 3000 wortls in length and are to Charles H. Cunningham as one of * by dog-sled.	i be written in triplicate on regular
The dead were Roy E. Pitts Jr.,! «H*11 white stationery The name
Council To Hear NRA Chief Speak
the American system of higher education?”
“Australian universities are made up of colleges, but the colleges are me,re like your fraternities thin you- divisions of the university. Membership in a college is not compulsory and they are expensive. They are a sort of g’orified dormi-tny under the supervision of a head master who enforces the rules strictly.
“Students from all the colleges, as well as those who do not belong to coleges, attend lectures given by university professor?. The advantage of the colleges is that they provide tutors for every two or three students.
“Our curriculum and method of teaching is different in that a student studies not more than three subjects a year and at the completion of the period of study is awarded a degree in that particular subject.”
‘Last night we attended the wrestling matches,” McAuliffe continued. “Until I saw those bloody b.okes perform anc observed the reaction of the crowd, I didn’t “Speaking of thc Oxford system | snow that the American sporting ot colleges/’ the interviewer inter- public had a sense ot humor.”
its 109th dinner meeting at the University club, 614 South Hope street, Monday evening at 6:15.
Cunningham’s topic is “Pioneering for Trade in Latin America.” As a basis for his address he will use his personal experiences as a United States trade representative in several Latin-American countries, and will try to show the real problems of the United States in Central and South America. Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling Miss Lieber, TRinity 4751, by Saturday. Dinner wrill be $1.25.
7; Rita, 6; and Roberta. 4.
Ohio Ice Gorge Split •k -k * +
Bad Flood Is Feared
S. C. Chapter of Jewish Fraternity Wins Trophy
S. C.’s chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi. national Jewish fraternity, was awarded the board of trustees’ trophy for chapter improvement during 1935, the national office said today.
The trophy was set up by the board of trustee* in 1932 for the chapter which made the greatest general Improvement in the course of the year. The two previous winners were chapters at the Universities of Illinois and Florida.
PADUCAH. Ky., Feb. 13.-0?)— The great Ohio river ice gorge at Carrsville, Ky., broke late today, the United States engineer's office here reported.
For several miles above, including the stream around Hurricane and Pleds where eight government workers were marooned, ftoes broke loose with a tremendous roar and headed down stream.
At Carrsville it was feared great blocks of ice moving into the narrow bend would create a worse gorge, perhaps damaging the stream.
If this should happen, islands upstream would be threatened by flood from quick-rising water. If the water rises another 10 feet it will hurl ice, some pieces a quarter-mile square, down on the houseboat in midstream 35 miles north of here where the men are icebound.
and address of the author should be typewritten on the lower right hand corner of the cover sheet of each copy.
Subjects which are suggested include: relation of sanctions to world peace; position of the United States in world affairs, economic nationalism and world peace, armaments and world peace, race prejudice as a barrier to world peace, economic value of coolnies. policy of the United States ln the far East, United States as affected by Japanese territorial and trade expansion.
Student Need Survey May Cut Laundry Cost
Seeking to establish a cooperative system for student laundry, a survey of student needs will be made at a committee ol the National Student Federation of America today during chapel period, according to Edward Yale, chairman.
The new plan will save students and residents on campus from $50 to $60, it is believed. The foUowing members are requested to be present: Louis Tarleton, Tish Lyttle, Robert Rothschild. Wiliam Berry, and Jane Cassel.