United Pre**
World Wide
New* Service
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
OJAN
Theta Sigma Phi’* Matrix Table Edition
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Friday, March 15, 1935
Murtagh Trio Will Entertain At Open House
Vaudeville Talent To Be Featured Tonight at Informal Dance
•
Stevedores Join Walkout
Number 96
Recurrence of 1934 War May Result as Men Halt Shipping
Vaudeville talent to assist a program of favorite recordings was be-inr; secured last night for the first all-University open house of the | semester, which is to be held to-nu'ht at the Sigma Nu house on Portland street.
Two members of the Murtagh trio will be present to give novelty dances ana vocal numbers, it was announced. Illness will prevent [the third member of the trio from 'ttending. The girls are vaudeville ''rmedians and also have appeared Jit U.C.L.A. and other college cam-uses. On April 1 they will open a iwo months' engagement with Larry Rich's revue, and will tour the east on a nationally known circuit.
Entertainment Planned Several other stars have tentatively promised to attend, it is reported by ;he moccittees in charge.
The all-U open house will feature recordings by Ted Fio Rito, Jimmie Grier, Guy Lombardo, Ray ‘Noble. Fred Waring, George Olson, 2aul Whiteman and numerous others. Boyd Williams’ recording •nechine will be used, providing ich. natural tone and good volume, it is claimed.
Requests On Hand The committee has been receiving requests for special recordings ihroughout the week and will have Jhem on hand.
There will be no charge, and all S.C. students .'ire invited to at-vei:d. Tables will be arranged for [bridge, and punch will be served. Arrangements are in charge of hyilis Norton, student body vice-uesirient; Marv Dyer. Audrey Austin, and Dick Parker. The dance is normal, and dates are not necessary, the committee states.
De Lawd Heeds Gabriel's Trumpet Call
NEW YORK. March 14—< U.P*— Hardened Broadway tonight mourned the passing of the kindly old negro actor, Richard B. Harrison, who for four years played the role of De Lawd in the famous play, “The Green Pastures.”
Finally heeding Gabriel's trumpet blast the benign 70-year old philosopher who “walked de yearth like a man” was summoned back home to his Maker today.
Over at the hospital, the physicians said he died of coronary thrombosis. But that was mighty hifalutin’ language for “De Lady.” He was plumb tuckered out," he confessed to friends a few days ago.
Sailors’ Union Opens Pacific Coast Strike
Embargo on Shipping Lines Is Planned by Seamen In Hiring Battle
Sigma Nu House Is Scene
Recording Machine Will Be Substituted for Band At All-U Affair
.C. Debate Team Is Yet Undefeated
J	- I
Winning the decision over' an ^defeated forensic team, Martyn gens and James Kirkwood, S. C. udents on a tour of the coundebated before the Omaha Ro-y club at Creighton college ednesday night.
The decision of the judges was 0 and of the audience, 37-11 in vor of the S.C. debaters. Agens oke first and Kirkwood second the question of arms and mu ions.
■Resolved ihat all industry juld recognize a system of col-tive bargaining” was the ques-of the debate last night at University of Kansas.
Clinton Jones, varsity debate nasrer. announced today that Trojan team is as yet unde-ted. They won a two to one iory at the University of Utah. Utah State and the University Wyoming they were also vicious.
eshman women debaters from 'ndale junior college are sched-d to meet members of the Iresh-n squad of S.C. Saturday mom-at the regular meeting in O.C. at 10:30 ajn.
(ist Wednesday afternoon four ns represented S.C. in practice ates on the Glendale campus.
subject debated was the Pi jpa Delta question on the ban arms and munitions.
Tea To Honor Woman Writer
SAN PEDRO. March 14—tl".P) — Ship line operators and sailors’ un-j ion leaders played a game of cautious, dangerous maneuvering tonight while a slowly spreading par-: alysis began to jrip Pacific coast ! ports.
The sailors' union made the first ! important move toward a coastwide I embargo of all shipping lines which
Squire Meeting To Be Held At 12:20 Today
A meeting of the Trojan Squires will be held tomorrow at 12:20 in 206 Administration building. The purpose of the meeting will be to collect back dues from members who have not as yet paid them.
“It is very important that all back dues are paid at this meeting.’’ announced Mauri Kantro, treasurer of the Squires.
If future plans for the organization are to be carried out. the money must be paid at this meeting.
S.C. Educators Are Invited to Labor Conclave
Frances Perkins To Hold Welfare Conference In San Francisco
Three To Attend from Troy
Sociologists, Economists To Convene To Discuss Plans for Future
House To Get Bonus Plans
have not met the “preferred hiring” I D
agreement when it called off the Representatives I o Decide
Between Bond Issue
Reporter Will Speak All-University 1 rojan Alumnae Meeting
at
Mrs. Sally Frank Moore, well known to readers of local newspapers as “La Duena” of Los Angeles, will be guest speaker at an all-university tea to be given Monday afternoon by members of the Trojan Woman’s club in the Social hall. Third in a series of affairs sponsored by the Trojan alumnae group, the speaker will take as her subject the title of her daily column in the Evening Herald-Express, “La Duena Speaks.”
An informal invitation has been extended to all women on campus by Juanita Mills, Held sec re tan’ of the club.
In the receiving line will be officers of the Trojan Women's club and active members of Theta Sigma Phi of which Mrs. Moore is alumnae president. Mrs. Ruth Watson Alberts, president of the alumnae organization, will introduce the speaker and head the receiving line.
Assisting Mrs. Alberts will be Mesdames Madeleine Smith Linville, Leona Sandham, Dorothy Butts, Catherine Edgerton, Lucille Hueb-ner Nelley, and Misses Margaret Airston, Virginia Smith and Juanita Mills, alumnae officers. Theta Sigma Phi active members will also rceive, and pledges of the group will assist in the sen’ing.
Housemothers To Be Honored By Panhellenic
tional Pacifist *roup To Convene in AH-Day Forum
ie Fellowship of Reconcilia -a national pacifist organiza-will hold an all day forum •day. March 30. at the Mount •ood Congregational church, by Page, well-known lecturer writer, will speak on “The try of Non-Violence in In-ional ana Economic Affairs.” will be three separate ses-'uring the day which will at 10, 2:30. and 7:30 o’-nstration fee is 25 cents.
8.C. sorority housemothers will be honored at a tea April 13 given bv Panhellenic association. The tea is an annual event and will be held this spring at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Cecilia Wyman, president of Pan-hellenic council; Kathleen Murphy, vice president; and Marion Bills, secretary-treasurer, compose the receiving line. Dean Man Sinclair Crawford will pour.
Invitations to the tea are in charge of the Beta Sigma Omicron. Betty Keeler of Phi Mu is planning the refreshments. Rosemary Arena. Delta Gamma, is in charge of decorations, and Marion de-Blois, Alpha Delta Pi, chose the location.
agreement entire crew ot the Isthmian line freighter Maine shortly after it docked late today in Los Angeles i harbor.
Longshoremen Join Strike
Ten minutes later 60 longshoremen joined the seamen in the walkout, refusing to handle cargo off the Maine.
The longshoremen said they had no issue of their own. but wanted to “avoid trouble with the seamen.”
“We’re not exactly striking,” a longshoremen’s union official told the United Press correspondent. “We just don't want to stand in the way of men who are striking.”
Little Violence Reported
The Maine was the thirty-third vessel to be tied up in Pacific coast ports.
Scattered incidents of violence were reported, but none was serious enough to start open conflict. An unidentified seaman who boarded the oil tanker Lebec. supposedly to get a job, was badly beaten, but no report was made to San Pedro police. Charles McNeil, a former seaman, was beaten when he left the freighter Effingham, after visiting a friend.
Meanwhile striking seamen defiantly patrolled oil company docks. Two newsmen, one a photographer, were threatened when they approached a group of men picketing a Los Angeles harbor dock.
Police Reinforcements Sent
Capt. Gregory Currie, in charge of Los Angeles harbor police, had reinforcements sent from Los Angeles “for an emergency," but no violence is expected unless operators try to move their boats with non-union men.
The Shepard line freighter Timber Rush docked late today, and its crew of approximately 40 men Btood by. awaiting orders of the seaman’s union.
The tie-up is still confined to companies which refused to meet demands of the sailor’s union for preferment in hiring, the key point in the controversy and also the pivotal issue in the San Francisco general strike last summer.
And Inflation
Aloha Chi Alpha To Give Pledges Exam
Pledge tests preparatory to initiation into Alpha Chi Alpha, honorary journalism sorority, will be given Isabelle Hanawa’t, Mary Todd. Billie Rogers, and Betty Keeler today at chapel hour and tomorrow during the same time, according to Miriam Ronkin .vice-president.
“Pledges will meet promotly in the Daily Trojan business office to begin the first part of the tests this morning,” the vice-president said. Initiation will be held at the Delta Zeta house. Wednesday, March 27.
ouls’ Church To ar S. C. President
of the illness of the F. Aked. Dr. Rufus B. von 'id will fill the pulpil of Souls' church at the Sur--ning services, bject will be ‘ The Essen-World Friendship — the Commission.” Ali-Souls’ dependent ana non-sec-ding services in the Am theater.
Mystery Ship Will Attempt Robot-Piloted Hop Tonight
Copyright. 1935. l.y United Fre6s.
OAKLAND, March 14—(UP)—Captain Albert Hegenberger and five aides late today announced that they will fly to Honolulu tonight in a Douglas “mystery ship” if a clearance is obtained for the 2,000-mile overwater hop from the department of commerce.	-
Hegenberger. Captain Clayton Bissell and Major Chester Snow were prepared tc take the twin motored plane, equipped with “robot" devices which may make it a self-flving craft.
They previously had announced that they intended to make only a short test flight tonight.
Mechanics had worked on the low-wing craft all day. It made two long flights far out to sea yesterday. in which tests of a new directional cqmna-cs and an automatic pilot ...iie pronounced entirely satisfactory.
Wheeler field, army airport, has been prepared to receive ihe ship.
Main nurnose or the flight Trill be to test the •‘self-flying*’ plans under conditions vhich v.ill ir.ee Pan-American Airways planer when they inaugurate coaurcrdal rcrvicc between California and Chino., as now planned, ana to tietermine the maximum efficiency of the robot device*.
WASHINGTON, March 14.—(UP) —The house will get a chance to decide between inflation and a bond issue for paying the $2,000,000,000 soldiers’ bonus, it was indicated tonight when the rules committee tentatively agreed on this program and adjourned until Monday.
If the decision holds, there will be a show-down fight between the two blocs supporting the Vinson and Patman bonus bills, probably more of a fight than when the measure finally chosen is passed by the house. Chairman John J. O’Connor of the rules oommittee thinks the committee will eventually come through with a rul# carrying out its tentative decision.
While the house always has passed bonus legislation, a definite minority has opposed payment. This congress will be no exception. When the ways and means committee presented its report favoring the Vinson bill, stating that “immediate cash payment will increase the purchasing power of the nation, * * • provide relief for many worthy veterans and measurably lighten the relief burden of the nation,” Representative David M. Lewis, Democrat, Maryland, filed a minority report.
Lewis charged that both bonus plans were unsound financially and said he considered it his “patriotic duty” to oppose both measures. He was one of the few congressmen who opposed the bonus and was reelected.
On invitation of Frances Perk-| ins. secretary of labor, three educators connected with the univers-I ity will meet the cabinet official , in San Francisco to discuss labor 1 problems and social legislation.
Those asked to attend the con-! clave are Dr. Bessie McClenahan,
1 professor in the department of sociology; Dr. Pauline V. Young, professor of social welfare at the civic center division of the S.C. School of Government, and Mrs. George B. Mangold, wife of Dr. Mangold of the department of sociology.
Labor Leaders To Convene
Secretary Perkins will visit Pacific coast states the latter part of this month. On March 24 and 25, she will hold a conference at the William Taylor hotel in San Francisco. A select group of labor and social welfare leaders of the Pacific coast has been asked to attend.
According to Secretary Perkins, the meeting has been called to “consider a program cf economic security and state labor legislation.”
Sociology Authority
Dr. McClenahan has written several books on sociology and holds numerous executive positions on welfare boards in Los Angeles. She is in charge of field work training for S.C. students in social welfare.
Dr. Pauline V. Young is the wife of Dr. Earl B. Young, professor of sociology at S.C. She has been affiliated with the civic center division of the School of Government for several years.
Mrs. Mangold is chairman of the department of social welfare for the National League of Women Voters.
Matrix Table To Be Held By Theta Sigma Phi at University Club Tonight
Stuart Palmer Will Speak at Press Affair
Dinner To Fete Science Women
Iota Sigma Pi, national honorary chemistry sorority, has completed plans for a dinner to be given Tuesday at 6:30 in the Women’s Residence hall. Tickets are now on sale at 55 cents per person.
Following the dinner, two well-known speakers will be presented. The sorority has obtained Dr. Ethel Terry McCoy, and Mrs. Alberta Gude Lynch for the evening’s program. They will address the members and guests after a short musical program. This program promises to be of special interest to those in the field of science.
Dr. Ethel Terry McCoy was for many years a member of the faculty of the University of Chicago. The second speaker, Mrs. Alberta Gude Lynch, is president of the Women’s Legislative Council. She will speak on “The Economic Situation as it Affects Women in Science.’*
Louise Andrus Dies; Funeral Plans Made
Louise Andrus, fiance of Ona Conrad, junior in the College of Commerce, died at her home, 342 West 52nd street, Wednesday morning.
Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock from the Atherton Baptist church, 507 West 49th place, with the Bramble funeral parlor in charge.
S.C. Amity Club To Use Russian Motif
Russian atmosphere will prevail at the first meeting this semester of the World Friendship club to be held this noon at the Y.W.C.A. house. Co-chairman in charge of the program will be Ruth Frankel anu Lucia Barbone who have planned a series of luncheons with a particular nation used as a base motif each time, a policy initiated last semester.
Included on the program will be a talk on Russian literature by Tania White; an interpretation of one of the more interesting Russian dances, accompanied by a talk on the subject by Rosalie Greenfield; and several piano com positions by Russian composers played by Mary Alice Foster.
Faculty advisors for the group Include Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford; Mrs, Pearle Aikin-Smith; Miss Catherine Beers, of the zoology department; Miss Florence Seott of the English department; and Miss Myrtle G. Hart, of the library cataloging department.
‘South America’ Is Speech Topic
“A Trip Through South America" will be the subject of a speech to be given by John Garth, university student, at the regular meeting and luncheon of La Tertulia, Spanish club, Monday in the Women’s Residence hall. Mr. Garth, who has traveled extensively throughout South America and the South Seas, will tell about his experiences while visiting there.
Administration Breaks Revolt In Upper House
Democratic Leaders Crush Attempt To Hold Up Relief Program
WASHINGTON, March 14.—(IIP) —The administration tonight appeared to have broken the back of the senate revolt which for seven i weeks has blocked action on the | $4,880,000,000 work relief bill.
Moving at a dizzy pace, party ; leaders first engineered a limita- j tion of debate for tomorrow on the j McCarran prevailing wage amendment to the bill and then quickly approved a substitute proposal offered by Senator Richard Russell, Democrat, Georgia.
Would Compel Prevailing Wages
The controversial McCarran amendment would compel the government to pay prevailing wages on all projects undertaken under the proposed program. The Russell substitute authorizes the president to fix a “security w'age” on all but permanent federal buildings on which prevailing rates must be paid.
The substitute plank struct" hard at the proposal of Senator Pat McCarran, Democrat, Nevada. His amendment was adopted, 44-43, two weeks ago in the face of a certain white house veto.
Senators Desert
The sudden move gave senators who voted for his proposal under the eyes of the powerful organized labor lobby and who are anxious to keep in good favor with the white house, an opportunity to desert the ship and they were doing so tonight.
Senator Robert F. Wagner, Democrat, New York, who has fought side by side with McCarran, was one of the first expected to switch over. He said, “A vote against the McCarran amendment is a vote for the Russell substitute.” He refused to say, however, whether he would desert the McCarran amendment.
Roy L. French, former national president of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, and director of the School of Journalism, will speak at the Matrix Table tonight.
AAA Shows Net Two-Year Gain
Administration’s Efforts Take Farmers Out of Economic Chaos
Jewish Council To Give Dance Saturday Night
Harry Jacobs and his orchestra will supply the music for tomorrow’s dance at the Rancho country club which is being sponsored by the Jewish Students council.
Jacobs’ group of musicians Is one o? the newer orchestras which have lately gained prominence in southern California. Recently he played at the Pasadena Civic auditorium.
The affair tomorrow, which has been arranged primarily to offer Jewish students on this campus an opportunity to coordinate their social life, has as its ultimate end the establishment of a loan fund for needy Jewish students.
This afternoon the advisory committee will meet to turn in all money collected in ticket sales. The meeting is scheduled for 2:30 o’clock in the Religious conference office, 258 Administration.
WASHINGTON, March 14—(UP)— Tne Agricultural Adjustment Administration, which for almost two years has been in the business of trying to persuade ftrmers not to raise too many pigs or grow too much com, could close up shop tomorrow with a net profit of $64,-956,594.
But it doesn’t intend to do so.
In the spring of 1933 congress created the AAA. handed it $100,-000.000 and tcld it to do something to save the nation’s farmers from being ground to pieces by debt and by farm prices that were too low to make it worthwhile to plant an acre of com.
From that time until Jan. 31, 1935, it was learned tonight, the AAA has poured $585,921,943 into the farmers* pockets. That monev represents benefit payments—cash handed to farmers who pledged themselves to curtail their crops, kill their surplus pigs and try to raise farm prices by cutting down the surplus that was glutting the market. That is the red-ink side of the ledger.
On the credit side the AAA has collected $692,878,537 in processing taxes. That comes from a levy imposed upon the men who take the raw material from farms and convert it into finished foodstuff ready to put on the table—such as millers and packers. The tax. along with other factors such as the drought, is driving food Drices up. Roughly speaking, the AAA is taking money away from the consumer and giving It to the farmer.
Ski Club To Meet
The newlv formed Women’s Ski club of S.C. will have its second meeting at 10 o’clock today in the women’s lounge of the Student Union.
Library Display of Good Book Collections To Close Today
* * * * * * * * * * * * *** + Valuable Volumes Given by Mrs. Doheny Seen by Book Lovers During Past Three Weeks
All-U Play Characterized As Fairy Tale for Adults
“An experiment In extravagant comedy—a fairy tale for adults.” Thus Elmer Rice, author of “See Naples and Die," the S. C. presentation of which will be given on Bovard stage on March 29, characterizes his most humorous play. Mr. Rice’s plot would have been an experiment for anyon*, and
-~*a noble one at that. His characters
(caricatures would be a more pre-
Well - Known Journalists Students To Attend Sorority Dinner
By Gracyn Wheeler
Edited by members and pledges of Theta Sigma Phi, professiCflal journalism fraternity for women, today’s issue of the Daily Trojan marks the second issue of the year to be put out by an all-woman ] staff, and serves to Inaugurate th? first annual Matrix Table tonight at the University club, at which an imposing group of newspaper men and women will speak on a program headed by Stuart Palmer, author of mystery murder stories.
Eminent Journalists from leading metropolitan papers will be assembled at the flower-decked speakers' table where Sally Frank Moore, president of the fraternity’s alumnae chapter, will preside.
Mystery Technic To Be Told
The inside story on “How to Commit a Murder Mystery” will be detailed by Palmer, author of “Penguin Pool Murder” and like successes, in the main address of the evening. "Newspaper Personalities” as done in chalk by Bruce Russell, Times cartoonist, is another program scoop boasted by the Matrix committee.
Harry Crocker, Charles Prisk, Marjorie Driscoll, Lulu Eckles. Caroline Walker, Alma Whitaker, and Roy L. French—Los Angeles news-paperdom’s big wigs all—will address the first local version of Theta Sigma Phi’s traditional big party given annually on campuses throughout the country.
Seated with the speakers will be Mrs. Stuart Palmer, Mrs. Bruce Russell, Mrs. Charles Prisk, William Moore, publicity writer for Paramount studios, and Jerome Reynolds.
Notable Guests
Notable among the guests will be Kenneth Crist, Times special feature writer; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skeele; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton of the Ventura Star-News; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Van Sooy of the Az-uza Herald; Katherine V. Sinks, society editor of the Glendale News-Press; and Mrs. Aleda Clark of the Claremont Courier.
Anne Thompson Smith of the L. A. Post-Record; Fannie Weiss, assistant editor and publisher of papers at Hynes and Downey; Ed Ainsworth, suburban editor of L. A. Times and Mrs. Ainsworth; Marjorie Owen of the Gardena Valley News; and Pauline Turner of the Pasadena Star-News will also attend.
Campus Luminaries To Attend
Campus luminaries to be present include selected student leaders, four outstanding underclassmen in the School of Journalism, and members of the journalistic organizations, Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Chi Alpha, together with their alumni.
Student members of the hospitality committee are Betty Lee Bonner, Nadine Goodheart, Martha Williams. Dale Frady, Tom Lawless, Elsie Rothman, Jack Frankish, and Evelyn McPherson; alumnae members: Louise Denny. Dorothy Wies-lnger, Mary Alice Parent, Carolyn Powell, and Marie Drake.
Said by many to be one of the*which it thought especially mean
AvkiKifp f a	___.1 1_____« •>	«
most interesting exhibits to be shewn in Doheny library for several years, the “Book as a Work of Art,” a collection of rare and valuable
volumes from the private library of Mrs. E. L. Dohen\, will be on exhibit for the last time today in room 209. Doheny Memorial library. Durrs the three wcsks in
ingful and beautiful, it employed the senices of some famous bookmaker to compound them into one volume. Visitors, impressed by the contents of the Book of Hours, were often likely to fix one or two or the prayers in their memory.
Many of the illustrations in the books are interesting from the
which tne disp-'.y hr. beer on standpoint of being unusual. One,
sncw. it has <'■ pr..:: -:. \1;> 1C.J Surrcui: dir g r.:..n- t ar.-1:
;q vi'i ed b: ap-book-iorers a day. ihe exliibit are c1. ir .:rc3fing as boois tfc::nsave:.
UccUs o.‘ ihe Hours, containing pr&yers for etch hour of the day, have a sentimental attachment. , When a family in medieval days I had collected a group of prayers
picturing a couple kneeling beneath a tree, has, in its background. a large castle with gaily ilov.’ing flags clearly distinguishable. Nevertheless, a very dark blue sky and brightly shining stars indicate that it is night time.
Another, depicting the birth of Christ, shows Joseph with a neck as
thin as that of a goose. Small matters like these were of little consequence to medieval artists, as they were more interestd in telling their story than in drawing all the correct details.
As an example of the meaning of art, the tale is told of the young Greek artist who was in love with a beautiful maiden. Unfortunately, the woman died and was buried in a shady spot in the mountains to which the bereaved lover made daily trips of mourning. One day, while kneeling at his lost sweetheart's grave, the artist noticed an acanthus leaf growing nearby. He took it to be a symbol of the beautiful maiden’s love, growing to him out of the ground in which she was
buried. He plucked the leaf and hurried home to recreate it in color as naturally as he could. So well done was his rendering of the subject that the acanthus leaf has become the accepted symbol of everything that signifies love and the beautiful. It has become famous as the leaf which adorns the upper portions of Corinthian columns.
In coloring their ariistic endeavors the ancients obtained brilliant and vivid hues. Since early books and illuminated manuscripts cost huge sums of money, some believe that, jewels were actually ground into dust to form the bases for the artists’ colors. Others believe that they used brilliantly colored earth found at various locations.
cise word) wind in and out of hilarious situations in most unprecedented style.
An American girl marries a degenerate Russian prince to save her sister from blackmail. Her American boy-friend meets them near Naples and discovers why. Then the trouble starts. What with the blackmailing nobleman abducting his unwilling wife and the American young man alternating between whole-hearted attempts to save the girl and half-hearted efforts to run off to Paris with an Italian en chantress, who Is serving temporarily as the “nurse” of a Rumanian general, the audience is left little time to sleep.
Two chess players, as stolid as all good chess players should be, run throughout the show without a word, but what a surprise they provide in the end! The way in which they clear up all difficulties in one fell swoop demonstrates the power of chess to develop the mind.
Deadline Is Set for Student Purchase Of Hockey Tickets
Deadline for the Troy-Lion hoc. key tickets is 5 o'clock today, and until then students may purchase tickets or make reservations at the Student store.
Playing for the Dick Arlen trophy, the two championship teams will meet on the rink of the Polar palace, the game to start promptly «t 8 p.m.
Student tickets are priced ft *»
cents.
Dr. Leonard Speak*
To Evening Schools
Continuing his series of lectures on “Labor’s Deal In the New Deal," Dr. J. L. Leonard spoke
before the Community forum of the El Monte evening high school last night. The need of clarification of the principles of interstate commerce and collective bargaining was pointed out.
Dr. Leonard will address members of the Citrus evening high school Thursday night and the California Dental association Friday, March 22.