J
Editorial Office* RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United	Pres*
World!	Wide
j News	Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Friday, May 24, 1935
enate Upholds Veto of Bonus
By 40-54 Vote
Minority Group Supports President in Preventing Passage of Bill
Party Lines Cast Aside
Veterans’ Bloc Will Begin New Battle To Pass Huge Measure
WASHINGTON. May 23.—0>— he senate killed the Patman nus bill today, and with it died lie possibiUty that the United States in the near future will print greenbacks” to pay its debts. President Roosevelt’s veto of the .200.000.000 measure was sus-[ained by a tight little minority hat stood unshaken by political leas and threats.
Forty senators—nine more than cessary—supported Mr. Roose-elt. The bonus bloc gathered 54 otes, but could not get enough T the two-thirds majority need-to pass the bill over the president's veto.
House Overide*
Yesterday tne house overrode ne veto, 322 to 98, half an hour ifter Mr. Roosevelt had appeared fore it to denounce the Patman ill’s currency provision.
Political parties meant nothing this struggle today. Forty-one emocrats voted to override their esident. and they were joined by Republicans, one Farmer-Labor-ie, and Progressive. Twenty-ight Democrats voted to sustain Ir. Roosevelt, and 12 Republicans :med them.
It may be only a temporary vlc-ry for Mr. Roosevelt and all ose who belies that the bonus iould not be paid until it is le-Uy due—in 1945.
Before the last echo of the r*>U H died, the veterans bloc took offensive again in an attempt put bonus legislation through fss.
Again Tomorrow
Sen. Bennett C. Clark, a rosy-;ced Missourian who is a veteran the World war himself, said would offer tomorrow another *Ji It calls for immediate payment of the bonus, but gives Mr. oosevelt and the treasury the op-on of paying it in three ways:
President Gives $200 To Send Athlete
When the track team leaves tomorrow night, one member will be traveling on money do-[ nated by Presi-| dent Rufus B. K l einSmid. Wednesday t li o president gave $200 to the fund with the stipulation that Coach Dean Cromwell was to pick out an out-standing ath-I lete who orob-a b 1 y would be able to capture an individual c h a m p ion&hip at Cambridge.
Two trustees, one of whom was Asa Call, also made generous contributions of $100 each.
Number 144
Site of Plane Wreckage Left By U.S. Fleet
Carrier, Destroyer Stand By Spot Where Six of Crew Were Killed
Third Phase Is Completed
Patch of Oil, Wing Tip Tell Grim Story; Admiral Conducts Search
Final Attempt To Raise $5000 1 o Be Made at Dance Tonight
Big Carnival in Gymnasium Is Planned as Last Step in Drive To Make Up Remaining $900
Oxford Slides Will Be Presented
President von KleinSmid
endows athlete
Greek Council Bans Corsages
Patrons, Patronesses For Affair Named; Grier’s Band Will Play
No corsages.
These were the words of Ed Jones, president of the council ;.nd general chairman of the dance, who made this verdict yesterday for the interfratemity formal at the Biltmore bowl May 29.
Parking will be free for all those attending, in either of the Biltmore garages. Attendants will take the students’ cars at the entrance of the bowl or the dancers may park their own cars.
Patrons, Patronesses
The patronesses and patrons of the annual event are: Dr. and Mrs. R. B. von KleinSmld, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams, Mr. and Arnold Eddy. Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dean Francis Bacon. The guest of honor for the huge event will be Robert Denton. Sigma Nu. of U.C.LA. Denton is president of the Bruin interfratemity councU.
To the tune of Jimme Grier’s internationally famous orchestra
____ ____________land entertainers, the event will be
1 By printing “greenbacks,”	*he | broadcast over the Pacific coast
cntical procedure provided	for ■ network of the National Broadcast-
the Patman bin.	I ^g system. This marks the first
•> ______time this year that an S.C. social
LVtESSfSiev'nt»“	such
rican people.
3. By using $2,200,000,000 of the 000,000,000 work relief fund.
I The administration entrusted to ?n. Pat Harrison. D„ Miss., the b of making the final appeal to c senate for votes to sustain Mr. oosevelt’s veto. He started out to ake a bantering address, chiding :n. William G. McAdoo, D., Cal., r getting his statistics incorrect a speech he made earlier in vor of the Patman bUl.
ubs Club To Hold Breakfast Meeting
This is only one of the many interesting features of the evening.
More Tickets If any fraternity is desirous of obtaining more tickets than their quotas they are requested to get in touch with me at PRospect 4981 and make arrangements for the additional bids,” said Jones.
Any houses which have not turned in the money to cover their quotas as yet are asked to do tiiis immediately in order that the seating arrangements may be completed by Ben Franklin, reservations chairman. The money is to be turned in to Vincent Miles, ticket chairman.
Tickets for the dance may be obtained from Miles or from Marie Poetker at the university be ok store. The price per couple is $4. which includes dining, dancing, parking and entertainment.
ABOARD U. S. S. PENNSYL- I VANIA. WITH PACIFIC FLEET,, May 23.—(U.E>—Leaving the air- j craft carrier Langley and a de- | strover squadron to stand by the 1 spot where six crew members of a navy plane crashed to death, the 1 bottle fleet steamed toward Hono- , lulu tonight, the third phase of its I maneuvers at an end.
Two commissioned officers and j four men were lost when patrol plane PM-1, a unit of a bombing souadron engaged in fleet problem 16, crashed after sighting an attacking “enemy” plane which had been forced down. It radioed for destroyers to aid the “enemy” plane. After that it was not seen again. This morning an oUy sweU ana four pieces of wreckage told the grim story.
The Dead Listed
The dead:
Lieut. Harry Branaenburger, 37, BellevUle, 111., a graduate of the1 naval academy.
Junior Lieut. Charles J. Skelly, j 30, San Francisco, also an Annapolis graduate.
Chief Machinist’s Mate P. C. Litts, Ocean View, Va.
Radioman Frank Robert Derry, Gloucester, Mass.
First Machinist’s Mate Proteau, Wrentham, Mass.
Third Machinist’s Mate Sharpe, Heavener, Okla.
The crash was the most serious of several which have attended the elaborate maneuvers. On May 18 a second plane, carrying five men, feU into the ocean 90 miles from Midway. The mine-layer Montgomery rescued the crew in response to an SOS.
Other Accidents
The same day two destroyers were ^damaged while refueling alongside battleships. The Bucha-nana crumpled a propeUor alongside the Pennsylvania, and the Decatur was stove in at seven points while refueling from the Arizona. Both were ordered to Pearl Harbor for repairs.
News of these two accidents vas withheld under the strict censorship governing the war games, until today, together with news of the plane crash, which occurred Tuesday night 40 mUes south of Midway island.
Two earlier accidents caused two deaths and injuries to five. On May 11, Lieut. M. B. Wyatt was killed when his scouting plane plunged into the sea. Gunner’s Mate Richard Chadwick was fatally injured when the destroyer Lea crashed into the destroyer Sicard in Honolulu harbor. Five were injured.
Slides of Oxford university will be exhibited today at 9:55 in 159 Science, under the sponsorship of the S.C. Rhodes scholarship committee. Dr. Jeffrey Smith, professor of phU-osophy, who studied for three years at Oxford, will explain the slides and will discuss the life at Oxford.
P. J.
Q. A.
Princess To Be Guest at Troy
Favorite Lady - in -Waiting Of Late Empress of China To Speak
Her Highness, the Princess Der Ling, favorite lady-in-waiting to the late Dowager Empress of China, Tzu Hsi, wUl be# a guest on the S.C. campus Tuesday. She will be welcomed at a luncheon given in her honor at the Women’s Residence hall at 12:15 p.m.
The princess wUl relate interesting experiences both in the imperial court of the old Chinese empire and the republic which followed it at the luncheon. The title that the princess has given to her reminiscenses is “China, Old and New," which wiU be based on conditions in China as she herself has seen them under the two regimes.
Princess Der Ling was bom to a high rank in the Chinese imperial Manchu dynasty, the last ruling house of the old empire. She is the daughter of one of her country’s most renowned diplomats, Lord Yu Kep*
Students for Jobs
The breakfast meeting of Dubs, morous philosophy club, will be ;	~ ~—~
id at 9 o'clock tomorrow mom- Colleges Training
at the home of Dr. Ralph ler Flewelling, director of .he ool of philosophy, instead of is morning as erroneously re-■rted yesterday.
‘Any members who are planning attend and have not yet regis-ed in the philosophy department ice should do so as soon as pos-le today,” Dr. Flewelling an-unces.
Membership in the club Is open any student in the university,
only requirement being that lie id the shadow of Diogenes in ldd hall.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. May 23.—<UJR>— j Colleges are training students for | jobs, not for communism—unless 1 brought up at the dinner.
Squire Officers To Be Elected Today
At a luncheon meeting today in 322 Student Union, men who have been appointed to Trojan Squires, sophomore service organization, will select members to serve as officers next semester. Plans for the payment of initiation fees and the cost of the sweater wiU be
they don’t get jobs. Such was the animation of student presidents assembled here and at Temoe today for opening of their Pacific Association conference.
Drunkenness and prohibition, and must-a-girl drink were runners-up for interest after the big Red Menace had been considered at length and in detaU.
rads To Ditch School Today
udcnts W ill Play at the Beach Metcalf Owen, Hall Pitt, Gardiner
Pollich -T MnwnrH DnfrriA D/%k
The presence of all the new members is required, according to Sid Smith, retiring president. He also urged that present members of Squires plan to attend. The cost of the meal will be 50 cents.
Pledges who are required to attend the meeting are: Bill Ain-: lee. Bob Barrington, Jay. Brower, ( Byron Cavaney, Jack Casner, Paul Coulter, Mack Crank, John Dew-I hurst. Bill Conselman. Charles En-; gle, Jack Farquar. Frank Gruys, Tom Guernsey, Bert Harvey.
BiU van Horn, Mac Kerr, John Lamb, Burt Lewis. Bob McWhin-
'ckets for the Graduate Beach at Santa Monica this after-must be purchased this ig,” states Jack Swarthout, duate School student body Ent.
iduate students of the unity will leave for the Beverly h club this afternoon when will be entertained vith h games, surf swimming, swim- j Touton, Mary Cianfoni, in the club pool, dinner, and j Whitten, while Helen =tainment this evening.
the nominal price of $1.25.
Beverly Beach club is offer-he students this day’s sched-ether with the use of the 'use plunge, lockers, showers, towels.
i day has been planned by a ittee of students for the X'
tation. cars will be leaving hourly from the front of the gymnasium, begmning at 1 pm., and will continue to do so until time for dinner at 7 p.m. Those requiring transportation should inform the person from whom they purchase their tickets.
Working with Swarthout on the arrangements are Harriet Louise and Bob Springer
Pollich, J. Howard Payne. Bob Smirl. RalDh Sharon. Charles Sla-sor, Jack Warner, Charles Wheeler, Byron Wolfson. and Bob Wood,
Engineers Will Take Field Trip
General engineering IB students planning to joumev to Los Nietos fur an assigned makeup trip should meet in front of Bridge
heads the physical education department's committee, which is planning all the athletic events of
the day.	j hall at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon,
-«CKet n-.aCh0rdiTpf 10 Swar1hout* ■ Dean PhUip S. Beigier announced
.ay be purchased from any mem- I____
Dean Cromwell Names 20 Men To Make Trip
S. C. Seeks Seventh Title In 59th Annual Meet At Cambridge
StUl optimistic that a loyal student body will come through with the remainder of the necessary funds. Coach Dean CromweU yesterday named 20 Trojans to carry the Cardinal and Gold banner across the continent to Cambridge, Mass., where next Friday and Saturday the University of Southern California track team will participate in the 59th annual I.C .4-A. championships.
The foUowing men wUl probably leave tomorrow night via the Golden State Limited, which pulls out of the Southern Pacific depot promptly at 8:15: 100 meter dash, George Boone; 200 meter dash, Foy Draper, Al Fitch; 400 meter dash. John McCarthy, Jimmy Cassin; 800 meter dash, Ross Bush, Ray Cartwright; 1.500 meter run, Francis Benavidez; 110 meter hurdles, Phtf Cepe, Roy Staley; 200 meter low hurdles. GU Strother, Eddie Hall, Norman Paul; pole vault, Earl Meadows, BiU Sefton; high jump, RandaU Spicer; broad jump, Al Oison, Paul Jungkeit, Marvin Crawford; discus, Kenneth Carpenter.
Before last night’s show in Bovard auditorium, enough money had been raised to send at least 15 men to the eastern meet. A total sum of $5,000 must Jte obtained before Coach CromweU can take a fuU strength team of 20 trackmen to Cambridge. Thousands of sport fans all over the nation are anxiously awaiting the final result (Continued on Page Three)
Coacher’
Taking with him 20 of the finest track and field athletes on the Pacific coast, Coach Dean CromweU will leave tomorrow night, transported by student-raised funds, to seek the I.C.4-A. championships for S.C.
Drama Shop To Show 'Clipped7
Winning Play at Santa Ana Will Be Entered in Arts Festival
Phi Beta Kappa To Meet Today
Officers To Be Elected at Session; New Members Will Be Initiated
Track Fund Passes $4000 Mark
Previously acknowledged -......—
Last night’s show ...................
President R. B. von KleinSmid.. Asa Call, Trustee—
A Trustee —...............
James Smith, Jr. ------------
R. J. Schweppe -------------
R. A. Broomfield............—•
Women’s Residence Hall -
Sigma Chi ........—-----------
Frank C. Touton ---------—
School of Dentistry .........—
Dean Rockwell D. Hunt....
Joe Crider, Jr. ------------------
PhUip S. Biegler
...........-.....$2
Emery E. Olson------
Professor WiUett -----
Neil S. McCarthy -----
Al Wesson -................—
Douglas E. C. Moore .
Ada English .............—
James C. Rossback —
WUUam F. Winter —
H. W. Davis -..........—
Sam Wood ---------------
Genevieve E. Stevens .
Walter P. Dresser —
J. W. Reeves -----------
Miss Hubbard —.........—...................
E. L. Bover and T. F. O’Keefe..
Gordon L. McDonough --------------
Lemuel Freer ...------------
Cloyde Dalzell -----------—---
Dean Ray Immel------------------
Marie Poetker
Rex Sawyer ----------------------—
Carl Naether —...........—..........—..........
Tacie Hanna Rew, School of Speech..
B.	T. Harvey ----------------------------
R, R. De Kruif .......................—......
ComptroUer’s Office (Additional)
George Latham ----------------------
Dr. W. G. CampbeU —
Tau Spsilon Phi------
W. C. Shull ...........
C.	W. Hutchison----
L. H. Kuhchase--------
Spike ..................
A Friend —............
A. M. Simpson .---
H. D. Austin----
C. V. Mannix__________
H. L. LeClere .........
Walter M. Barragar _
Harold D. Brown_____
George E. Lynde--
H. G. Barnett_______
R. S. Edmonds______
H. R. Ritter_____
Dr. HiU ............
Jean Ferrey-----
Mr. Taylor---
A Friend .......—______—
P. S. Sample........
C. R. Johnson .........
A. W. McCleUand _
Mildred Bateson _
C. M. Baldwin A Friend ——
A Friend ________
668.63
728.00
200.00 100.00 100.00
30.00
25.00
25.00
25.00 21.45
20.00 17.83 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00
7.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
4.00
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3.00
3.00 2.50
2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00
.50
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Competing with some of the fin-j est litle theater groups in southern CaUfomia this' week, Touch-i stone Drama Work shop on the ! campus wiU enter the Festival of Allied Arts in Los Angeles Saturday evening.
“Clipped,” a one-act comedy by Tacie Hanna Rew of the School of Speech faculty here, will be entered in the competition which includes winners from various one-act tournaments which have been held in the southland.
Prize Winner
The S.C. entry was the prize-winning play in the Southern California Toumamant of One-Act Plays held at Santa Ana last month.
wood Community Players.
Florence B. Hubbard, director of university play productions, is directing the play and is hard at work with a set, furniture, and properties appropriate for the high comedy.
Mary Cianfoni, seasoned campus actress, provides much of the show’s highest comedy in her role as Mrs. Holbrook, the young wife who, after two years of married life, is drifting away from her husband.
Craig Thomas
As Dr. Holbrook, the husband in question, Craig Thomas adds to his already established reputation for comedy work. In the role of the stupid Swedish maid, Clara, Helen Hougen McCaU promises to bring laughs galore from Saturday night’s audience.
Jack Swarthout carries the character role of the play, enacting the part of the understanding but slow-witted Uncle Horace, who brings together the errant wife i.nd husband through a series of accidental activities.
Ethel Moyse To Speak Monday At Conference
Discussing “Recent Trends in Education,” Ethel Hume Flood Moyse, vice-principal of Glendale Union high school, will be guest speaker at the final meeting of the women's conference on business and the home, Monday at 2 pjn. in 206 Administration.
As a part of the educational activities of University college, adult extension of S.C., these forums have been held to stimulate interest in scientific management , of the home. Under the chairman-1 ship of Mrs. Gertrude P. Millikan, l the group has presented during this quarter outstanding men and women who have addressed the students on subjects interesting to women.
Admission to the conferences is 50 cents.
Gala Atmosphere Will Prevail at Affair This Evening; Bob Millar’s Orchestra To Provide Music;
Special Attraction Is Promised
By Hal Kleinschmidt
Last night 1456 Trojans gathered in Bovard auditorium to witness the preview of “Black Fury” and eleven varied vaudeville acts. These same 1456 Trojans helped swell the track fund to $4150.71, but the fact remains that the drive is not yet completed; the quota set has not yet been reached.
Nine hundred dollars must be col-*.-—-—__
lected today to send a fuU track team to Cambridge for the L C. 4-A. meet a week from tomorrow.
To get that remaining $900, there Is billed one more affair, the track carnival in the women's gymnasium tonight, starting at 8:30 and continuing untU midnight.
Festive Atmosphere Jaunty hats and bright colored streamers wiU create a festive at-mosphore this evening, while Bob Millar and his orchestra will provide music for the benefit, the receipts of which are expected to send the fund soaring over the $5000 quota.
Surprise attractions have been added to the evening’s program and wUl not be revealed untU those attending the festivities have arrived, it was announced last night by Pete Cavaney, president of the Trojan Knights.
Ending the series of major motion picture features being shown this week in Bovard auditorium, “David Copperfield” will be screened this afternoon at 12:15,it was announced last night.
Receipts Are $728 When the total of the fund was posted yesterday afternoon, it was $3,422.71. Late last night Arnold Eddy, graduate manager of the university, announced that the receipts of the show had been $728.
“It wUl be necessary to raise the remaining $900 in order to send a complete team to the meet,” said Eddy. “The campaign to this point has been a success, but we must not let down now. With the goal in sight, it should spur every loyal Trojan on to bring the total of the fund up to the required $5,000.”
Probably the best received act was the snappy Charleston and shimmy by Maxine Belko and Sherry Gracin. The rest of the cast in the vaudeville, however, drew rounds of applause from the audience. Other acts included Dick Winslow and Helen Guy; Bob MUlar’s orchestra,
Bemie Hirschfield (pardon, Bert Douglas', Joyce Rippe. GU Kuhn,
EmU Sady, Tessie Ryan. Hazel Wot-kyns, Josephine Wilensky and Ophelia Rorison, Maybeth Carr, the Webber brothers, the “greatest show on earth,” and the best character of aU, Count Antonio de Beardo, master of ceremonies.
Senior Programs Have Quick Sale
With the business meeting scheduled for 5 o’clock this afternoon, the annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa wUl be opened. The first two sessions, business and initiation, wUl be held in the HaU of Nations in the Administration building, and the closing session wiU be in the Women’s Residence halj at 6:30 o'clock, when the annual dinner will be held and the address will be given by Dr. Clarence Marsh Case on the topic. “Goal and Method in Social Reconstruction.”
The election of officers wiU be part of the business meeting, over which Dr. Emory S. Bogardus will preside. Fifty-five S.C. professors are members of the fraternity. Following the business session, 30 new members will be initiated Into the organization. These new members are from the classes of ’36, ’35, and ’20, in addition to one honorary member.
About 100 guests are expected at the dinner meeting to hear the address by Dr. Case. This session wiU be presided over by Dr. Bogardus, also, who is president of the group on campus. Music will be furnished by the School of music.
Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest Greek letter society ln the United States, having been founded in 1776 at William and Mary's college.
Because of the rapid sale of announcements and programs, Chris Daniels urges those students who haven’t as yet obtained theirs to ; his nose on the desk man’s collar, procure them at the earliest pos- “and it’s even funnier than the
Scandal Rag Will Appear Wednesday
Disguised as a Nebraska ground hog. Editor BUl Roberts of the Wampus crept into the Trojan night office late last evening and breathed down the desk editor’s back news of the latest and most sensational edition of the campus scandal rag to date.
“It’s a take-off on the El Rodeo,” whispered Roberts, furtively wiping
sible date. This wUl enable the Bookstore to give uninterrupted service in delivering the official S.C. announcements.
Students who plan to purchase individual cards should place their orders at the cashier’s window in the student store. Two-day service
annual, if that’s possible. Every phase of campus life will be laid bare when it comes out Wednesday. with the usual disregard for feelings and reputations. The final rating on fraternities and sororities wUl be published, together with a candid survey of student government and student activity muck. In
, addition, of course, there will be is being offered on individual cards j the usual number of o-oh so pure ana announcements.	and clean jokes.
W. A. A. Dinner Tuesday
* + ** * * * * **«* Novel Plans Made for Banquet
may dp purcnasea irom any mem be;- of the Graduate School cabinet or any member of the committees, together with the offices purpose of giving graduates of the Graduate School. School of y of rest and recreation ln Speech, School of Education, Phy-they may lay aside their ?ical Education department, as well and relax.	j as at the cashier’s window in the
thoee who require transpor-1 Student Union.
yesterday.
The trip is scheduled for those who failed to go to Boulder dam earlier in the year. At Los Nietos, students wUl have an opportunity to view the making of tile, brick, and other clay products manufac-| tured at a plant in that vicinity.
$4,150.71
fCorrection—Lester B. Rogers donated $5.00 rather than $1.00 as recorded in yesterday’s DaUy Trojan.)
Though the amount of $192.50 was credited Wednesday to the members of the comptroUer’s office, the names of the following have not been published as having contributed to the loyalty fund:
H. W. Bruce, Harry Silke, M. E. GuiU, Dean Ficke, Jane Bench-ley, Cuba Camer, L. E. Cawelti, O. M. Chatbum, Lawrence Cole, Helen Ferries, Dorothy Fredericks, J. A. Gormley, Hellen HaUer. Helen Hopkins, Edith Kennard, Harold Link, Laura M&rye, and C. A. Wr—*—
Soo Young Will Be Speaker at Y.W.C.A.
Miss Soo Young, former Trojan student who is now working at the M-G-M studios and recently-appeared in “The Painted Veil,” wiU be the guest of the World Friendship group of the Y.W.CA. at 12:15 o’clock today in the “Y. W.” house. The program will feature Chinese literature and music. Chinese food will be served.
Colored entertainers, figure place - cards, corsages, and the awarding of emblems will constitute the novel program planned for the last WA.A. award dinner to be held Tuesday. May 28, at 1:45 p.m. in the Women’s Residence haU. Color motif for the affair wiU b3 black and white in honor of the outgoing seniors.
All S.C. coeds are invited to attend whether they take physical education or not, according to the W.A.A. board. Sororities are especially asked to be represented in order to receive awards coming to them.
Kappa Alpha Theta will be awarded the intra-mural swimming plaque. Awards for archery, tennis. srolf. interclass basketball, and
basebaU will also be made to groups and individuals.
AU athletic coeds who have participated in at least seven major sports, three team, and two individual, wiU be presented with sweat shirts. The foUowing win receive them: Margaret Thomkins. Catherine Paterson, Inez Aprea, Vivian Fraedrich, Rita Oranier. and Margaret Haenel.
Archery emblems win go to Jo May Lawshe and Mary Hester Lawshe, Tri-Delts, and to Charlotte La Bonte, Lois HiU, Marion Wirt, PhyUis Eight, Betty Rea, Josephine Gannon, Mary Jane Davis, Alma Walker, Jean Bristow, and Enola CampbeU.
Tickets may be secured at the WA.A. office or from any of the members for 5ff cents.