Editorial Offices
Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
Volume XXVII
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Monday, January 27, 1936
Number 73
eniors Called
0	Meeting in Bovard at 9:55
iscussion of Four Items
1	Business To Be Held, Draper Announces
ial Activities Planned
lore E! Rodeo Pictures* Is o Be Aim of Class; Gift Will Be Considered
'eetlng for the last time of this ester, members of the senior js will assemble in Bovard audl-ium this morning at 9:55 to dis-n Important plans and activities, ounced Foy Draper, clas* presi-fc, late Friday night.
'our matters of concern to all lors will be under discussion at gathering,” said Draper, making cial appeal for attendance to mbers of the graduating class o are ln other colleges or schools
Hushed, Reverent Throng Of Englishmeb. Pays Last Homage to K'lng George V
Copyright, 1936, by United Presi.	<
LONDON, Jan. 26.—(UP)—A?hushed, reverent throng of Englishmen from all walks of 11 e shuffled past the candlelit bier of King George V ton: ht. So rapidly did massed thousands join the miles-long q eue of persons come to pay
homage to the dead monarch
M
:>jcSK;
Foy Draper
, . , tails senior meeting
L A. 8. and are consequently regularly present at campus as-
ies.
A brief discusion of plans for class social activities will take suggestions from the floor welcome. Draper further stat-Means by which a greater per-tage of seniors &hali have their jtures in the El Rodeo will be
___to the class, and a short
mission of possibilities for a senior reunion in the future will be Id.
_aother matter to be brought up the assembly is that ol appro --tion of a part of tht senior funds, a problem on which itative opinions of tbe class bers will be sought.
Since this Is the final meeting the semester," Draper said, “it Important for as many members the be present as possible "
die Wa?e Grips Eastern Sections
the rocky mountains to the tic seaboard the nation was oped by severe cold 8unday ht for the second time in a week Arctic air rolled into the country h the northwest states.
cold wave extended south to
northern tip of Kentucky and the eastern boundary of Ohio indications it would spread to east coast by Monday. A mini-of 12 degrees below xero was icted for Chicago, which ex-fenced a nine hour “respite” of peratures above zero Saturday.
said there was no in-
‘ tion when the new cold blast d end. It will grip the mid-for two days at least and possi-longer, they said.
e present cold is “reinforcing wave which struck the country Wednesday, bringing untold ering and takiug more than 50 Forecasters pointed out that er periods of sustained cold have recorded, but none of such tinuous severity. In the Chicago temperatures since Wednesday I averaged 32 degrees below
te Sunday afternoon tempera had risen slightly. Earlier ln day Williston, N. D„ and North VL, reported 22 below. Freef-temperatures were registered in e of the gulf states also.
though the cold disrupted train edules to some extent, most ma-lines reported through trains ually were cutting down on ■ess of arrival. The Century New York to Chicago was one and 25 minutes late Sunday ing, but trains later ln the were only from half an hour 15 minutes behind time.
Geotz Announces erger Between Reliance Productions, RKO-Radio
United Press. merger of RKO-Radio Pictures Reliance Productions was an-ced tonight by Harry Goetz, "ent of Reliance, and Edward vice-president
ter all Reliance pictures be made on the RKO-Radio lot released through RKO’s distri-"ing organization.
ce previously released h United Artists. That ar-ent will terminate when Last of Th? Mohicans,” now uciion Is completed.
Students Fight Shanghai Police
City Placed Under Military Law; Chinese Officer Seriously Mauled
SHANOHL Monday, Jan. 27.—(EE) —Sections of Shanghai were under virtual military law today following bloody fighting Between riotous students and police.
Quiet was restored in the Chapel section at 10 a.m. and the peace preservation force reoccupied the police station in the native city.
The fighting started at noon yesterday when a mob of 2,000 nationalist students stormed the Chapei police station in ihe native city and Kidnapped the officer in charge. Reinforcements Called
Police reinforcements were called, led by foreign police officers, and after repeated charges the Chinese officer was rescued. He had been beaten badly. Scores of students were clubbed.
Police said the students were led by communists.
Two battalions of the Russian regiment of the Shanghai volunteer corps were called out to patrol the international settlement.
Riotous students swarmed into the settlement repeatedly.
Police said the attack on the Chapei police station was an effort to rescue 11 students who had been jailed for “reactionary activities.” They said the rioters were attempting to hang the Chinese station commander when he was rescued.
A number of European police officers were mauled. One Chinese constable attached to the international settlement force was hurt seriously ,
Troops Ready Japanese and jther foreign warships to the river had armed blue jackets and marines ready to land if necessary.
Sikh guards around big industrial plants along the waterfront were doubled.
Student leaders have been holding secret meetings for a fortnight to protest against the central government’s program of passive cooperation with Japan in North China, where the new Hopei-Chahar political council—the government of these two provinces—is alleged to have passed completely under control of the Japanese army.
tit
rfl]
that authorities decided to ^jep the nail of kings open all
t.ght.
| At 6 a jr. the hf.ll will be closed Rr two hears, to redpen at 8 ajn. t f accomodate additional thousands vfio poured Into London tonight by elery aval'able means of transportion. Traffic was stalled for iles around Westminster abbey.
{By I pm., almost 500,000 Sunday visitors had filed past the bier, nght abreast. Almost a million per-f?ns have paid respects to the dead f -vereign since his coffin was plac-rfi in the historic haU. Royalty and c-mmoners lords and laborers. Bri-t-ns and foreigners joined for the timmon jurpose of honoring in cpath the idndly gentleman who for years ^as sovereign of one-i''urth the world.
|Th« you:ig king-emperor, Edward nil, rested briefly at his country Ijjme today and completed arrange-ents for a private dinner at Buck.
I
ir
gham palace tomorrow night for llie members of royalty and heads foreign governments who will at-• j nd King George’s funeral Tuesday. The 11ns of mourners stretched r more than three miles from the >mber htil of kings, ranging from to 16 abreast wherever possible.
[any Rent Places * o See F uneral
Supporters of Venizelos Lead In Greek Vote
< LONDOM, Jan. 26 —(U.P)—Points +f vantage from which to view King jreorge’s funeral procession on j’uesday old today frcm $20 or ] lore a p rson.
London newspapers "have been orced to Jisert special headings in heir classified advertising pages, entitled “Royal Funeral Procession,” |o handle advertisements from persons offerng to rent window space fn their homes.
. One property owner, erecting a i 00-seat tand, advertised, “The rest position on the funeral rouLe. jtefreshm nts served.” Others are «ffering t lconies, window space and jtanding room on their roofs. i Owners of the vacant apartments jlong the line of the procession a/e 1 ffering them at “reasonable prices” *o private part its “with refreshments and full service.”
Hoffman Will Call I Board of Pardons
J	_
j TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 26.—(EE)— *>ov. Harold G. Hoffman will caU ihe New Jersey coard of pardons— - ourt of iast resort in capital cases f-into senior again next month in nn attempt to convince them they jihould commute Bruno Richard Ifiauptmann’s death sentence to i jife Imprisonment it was learned ionight.
The governor is at a loss now to j ;ay what arguments he will present
__M’o the court, but he hopes his pri-
ATHENS, Jan. 26—(EE)—General £-4e investigation of the Lindbergh election returns tonight from 640 of i?aby kidnaping will develop facts 3,500 poUing stations throughout J avorab.f to Hauptmann.
Greece showed supporters of the < On Jan. 11 the court met to deformer Premier Eleutherlos Veni- f-'lde the same issue. It rejected zelos, now exUed in France, leading fHauptmsnn’s plea for clemency by aU other parties with 92,060 votes, f* vote of 7 to 1.
Ickes Proposes Great Changes In Works Plan
Permanent PWA Suggested
By Administrator in Washington Talk
Congress To Approve Jobs
Coast to Coast Highways Advocated as Part Of New Program
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26—(EE>— Public Works Administrator Harold L. Ickes tonight proposed that the government establish a permanent non-political construction program to prevent future unemployment emegencies.
Such a program, he told Washington’s town hall forum, should be based on “a scientific and objective determination of what undertakings should have priority for the greatest good of the country as a whole.” Permanent Projects
Ickes’ recommendation for a permanent PWA was in the face of President Roosevelt’s recent budject message which made no provision for a new public works appropriation and indicated congress would be asked to approve specific, individual projects.
“There should be no log-rolling, no trading for parochial benefits, to making up the list of projects,” Ickes said. He proposed that such public works as super-highways, river and harbor improvement and hydro-electric power projects be planned in advance so that work could be started immediately to provide jobs in case of another depression.
Super Highways Planned
“Three magnificent super-highways could be built from the Atlantic seaboard to the Pacific coast unmarred by billboards, hot dog stands or indiscriminately located service stations.” he remarked. “These longitudinal highways could be bisected by three or four similar ones running from Canada to the Mexican border or gulf coast.
“And why not consider lighting our highways? This would permit safe hauling of freight at nfcht and provide less dangerous traffic conditions in the winter months when the days are short.
“I have long desired to see the elimination of every grade crossing in the United Stsates. excepting only those on insignificant spur and branch lines that are scarcely ever used.”
Ickes did not estimate the cost of his proposed program, which also would include flood control work and Irrigation.
The Condylists were second with 60.840, the Tsaldarists third with 43.940, the Communists 12,530. and the RepubUcans, 6.323.
On the basis of returns so far. the standing of parties to the parliament is:
Condylists and Tsaladarists combined. 145 seats; Venizelists, 125
| Legal experts are almost unanimous in believing Hauptmann has exhausted his appeals to federal and state courts, aid that, therefore, [the court of pardons is the last [hope. New Jeney law says the 'governor can sunmon the court of | pardons into session at his pleasure, j Decisions of the court* are by majority vote, but the governor must be
seats: Communists. 10, and other j among the major tty before clemency RepubUcan parties 15.	* can be granted.
New Periodicals Added to Doheny Libiary Collection
Many additions to the Doheny t ucai Memorial Ubrary’s periodical collec-t play
ip*
Ucation of the National Collegiate players.
tton have been made to the past few» “Vital Speeches” is an impartial weeks, says Mrs Dorothy Rosen,^ aut.ientic publication which re-library staff member. For the most ports the important public addresses part, the various periodicals are off of the day “Motion Picture Re-tatenst to specific departments or. view D,gesr brings to the public schools to the university, stated thf* A new .,erviCe \jX listing reviews ap-
erlfintpre^ to t^rtudJlt	in PWl*!ical» of current
eral interest to the studrat body\ f motion pictures.
A subscription to The Waif	, # _
Street Journal,” Pacific coast edi. Journal of Irglish Literary His-tion, is a gift from Alpha Kapp*< tory, ommon referred to as Psi. professional commercial t£f “ELH" * * valuable addition to the temity. "Chemical Society of Lon-I field * r£Scareh English litera-don” is a leading English jouma.	» jj P^shed by the Tudor
in the field of chemistry# “Zeit\ StJart c.1“b °f Johns Hopkins schrift fur Anorganische und AUi; univerS1^- Canadian Forum’’ is gemeine Chemie” is an outstanding a ma?! 2:1116 simliat t0 America
Akron, Macon Replacement Is Navy Proposal
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26—<IT.P>— The navy department’s science advisory board, headed by William P. Durand, professor emeritus of mechanical engineering at Stanford university, tonight recommended unanimously that dirigibles be buUt to replace the Akron and Macon.
The board was appointed by Secretary of the Navy Claude Swanson after the destruction of theMa-con to "review and analyze the past and present” of airships and to re-commed as to their future.
The report suggested that a large airship be built under a new program to be used its a “flying laboratory or flying training ship.” Despite the disasters which befell Doth the Akron and the Macon, the board said that recent improvements in airship design and construction as weU as aerodynamics have made it practicable to build large ships “with a reasonable assurance of safety and with a presumptive life which should serve to permit of a demonstration of their capacity for useful service, whether commercial, military or naval.”
Publications Board To Meet Today
Members of the board of student publications will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock to the office of the A. S. U. S. C. president, Eames Bishop announced la&t night.
“The meeting is an Important one, so all members should be certain to attend,” declared Bishop to announcing the conclave.
Students who are to attend are: Charles Archibald, WilUam Fisher, Dick Nash, Benton Brady, Tom Lawless. Leland Schmidt. Hal Kleinschmidt, Francis Henavidez, and Lionel Van Deerlin.
End of Bonus Struggle Seen In Vote Today
Senate Expected To Pass Measure Over Veto of Chief Executive
New Leader
German chemical journal.
‘‘Stage” covers the professions, theater with the news of its per C sona!ities and the new production ' to which they are appearing I “Building America” is published b the society for curriculum studle:
“Hollywood Spectator” contain many straightforward criticism o the motion picture industry, its ductions and personalities. “Play ers Magazine” is tbe official pub?
“Forum* in that it deals with current social poUtical and economic problems.
"Mar ufacturini* Chemist" Is an English publication of value to pharmacists anc industrial chemists.
“Philosophy of Science” Is a periodical devoted to the correlation of science and philosophy, and has been p iced to tie Hoose Ubrary of phUoeopbj in lf idd ball.
U.S. Jews Plan To Help Exiles
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 26—(UJ?)—An appeal to American Jews for funds to porvide a gradual exodus of German Jews to Palestine, the United States and other countries was made tonight by the national council of Jewish federations and weUare funds.
A resolution approved unanimously condemned the “humiUation and degradation" of German Jews and called upon American Jews to accept German immigrants into their homes where possible.”
William J. Shoder of Cincinnati was re-elected president. Dr. Solomon Loewenstein of New York succeeded Eugene Warner of Buffalo as treasurer.
States Fight Traffic Toll
CHICAGO, Jan. 26 — (VS) —A nation-wide field program to assist states and cities in traffic accident prevention was announced today by the national safety councU. The program will tie to with the council’s five-year campaign to cut traffic accidents 35 per cent by the end of 1940.
Publicity Men Will Assemble
Bureau Directors Are To Hold Annual Conclave On S. C. Campus
Outstanding authorities to various fields of journalism will join with news bureau directors of universities and colleges of seven Western states for the lifth annual conclave of the eighth district of the American College Publicity association. Saturday on the local campus was the announcement released by Franklin B. Steele, director of the S. C. news bureau and president of the eighth district.
S. C. will be host to the delegates for a day of informal addresses and discussions starting at 9 a.m. to the faculty clubrooms, 301 Studeni, Union. Members of A C. P. A. as well as other invited directors will take part in the program.
Ta!ks To Be Given A greeting by President R. B. von KleinSmid will be followed by addresses by outstanding personalities of southern California journalism.
Terrel de Lapp, news editor, Paramount productions, wiU explain “How It’s Done For The Movies.” Ronald Wagner, United Press man-cger, L. A. bureau, will give as his topic, “News Wanted.” Speaking from the community newspaper point of view, John B. Long, general manager of the California Newspaper Publishers association, wUl address the group on “Big Small-town Papers.’
Bill Henry, sports editor of the Los Angeles Times, will give his ideas on “What Sports Can Mean To The University.” “Salesmanship in Social News” will be Sally Frank Moore’s topic. Harold Ellis, director of the news bureau at CaUfor-nia, and Brain Bell, Associated Press head of Los Angeles bureau, will complete the talks.
Film To Be Shown A sound film of S. C. campus activities and a brief round-robin by guests on “My Most Successful News Item for 1935” will round out the program. A ~>hort business ses-seion wiU follow at 4 p.m.
The national organization of the A. C. P. A. includes approximately 300 news bureau directors of institutions in the United States with Frank E. Pellegrin, Creighton university at Omaha, Neb., as presidenc.
New Drive by Italy Seen by Military Heads
ROME. Jan. 28—(UJJ)—A smashing drive towards Addis Ababa, with a good chance of success, was seen tonight by military experts at Italy's next objective to Ethiopia. It would come from the south, by way of two alternate routes, and Gen. Rodolfc Graziani is only awaiting word from Rome to go ahead.
The possible routes of attack are:
1.	Through the southern GaUa country to the city of Allota and thence directly north to the ancient kingdom’s capital.
2.	By way of Harar and the French owned Djibouti-Addis Ababa railroad.
Authorized press dispatches from Negheili tonight oaid the Gen. Gro-ziani has ordered airplanes and motorized units to proceed to Allata, only 150 miles south of Addis Ababa. NeghelU was captured last week during the SomaUland army’s crushing offensive in which 11,000 Ethiopians were killed or wounded and which was followed closely by the Tembien battle to the north where 5,000 Ethiopians feU before the Italian onslaught. Italian casualties in the northern battle were reported at about 700.
Homecoming Chairmen Meet for Picture Today
AU chairmen of student committees for the homecoming held last year wiU meet with Dick Parker on the east steps cf the Student Union building at 2'30 o’clock this afternoon to have their picture tak en for the El Rodeo.
Those listed for the group are Alene Smith, Henry Flynn, Grace Libby, Lionel Van Deerlin, Lucy Ann MacLean. Nate Halpern, Dick Huddleston, Bob Monosmith. Draxy Trengove. Leonard Finch. Jack Warner, and Jim Kruegar.
President Said Reconciled
Hobart Urges 40 Solons To ‘Suport Roosevelt’ in Final Balloting
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. — (EP)— The 17-year struggle to force immediate payment of the $2,237,000,-000 soldier bonus is expected to end
victoriously tomorrow when the senate meets determined to override President Roosevelt’s veto of ths compromise bill.
Abandoned by all but one of his leaders, Mr. Roosevelt lost the first round of the closing fight on Friday when the house rejected his crisp, hand-written veto by a vote of 321 to 61. The senate passed the biU 74 to 16 indicating there would be ample votes to that body to approve the measure over the chief executive’s objections.
“Who’s Running Country?"
A zero hour attempt to stiffen the senate’s spine was made by Henry H. Curran, director of -the national economy league, to a tjle-gram to the 40 senators who voted last May to sustain Mr. Roosevelt's veto of the Patman “greenback” bonus biU.
Attacking the compromise bill as “dangerously expensive” and “frankly discriminatory,” Curran appealed to the 40 senators to etand firm and again support the president.
“Who Is running this country— the America people or ths American legion?” the telegram asked.
Donald A. Hobart, national commander of the American veterans association, to a speech warned that the “cowardly surrender” of congress to the cx-service men’s lobby opens ths door to a campaign for world war pensions which ultimately will cost the country $100,000,000-0J0.”
“More And More Pensions”
The first move in this direction already has been made, Hobart said. It was contained ta a bill by Rep. John Rank, D„ Miss., to pension widows of all world war veterans who die from causes ta no way related to their miUtary service.
The president is said to be reconciled to defeat. His veto message, written as he lay in bed Fridav morning, contained only 210 words in contrast with the lengthy message which he read before a joint session of ths houses last May in rejecting the Patman bilL
Citing members of both houses to this message, Mr. Roosevelt said his convictions “are as impelling now as they were then.” Thus he kept his position consistent.
Already inflationists are rallying their strength to force payment of the bonus in “green-backs.” Members of the silver bloc want the treasury to issue more currency to pay the debt, recommending that the government utilize its profits under the silver-purchase act.
Worried house leaders soon will poll members on potential strength of the Frazier-Lemke farm mortage refinancing bill. It authorizes issuance of $3,000,000,003 to greenbacks to refinance all farm mortgages at a low rate of interest. Even if the measure is approved by the house it is extremely doubtful it could pass the senate.
Six Indicted
By United Press.
Six men indicted by a San Francisco grand jury on charges of using the mails to defraud to connection with the West American Consolidated Mines. Inc., are expected to surrender to the U. S. marshall today.
Jaye Brower, Phi Sigma Kappa, who last Friday took over the Trojan Squires, sophomore service organization, at the regular semiannual election of officers.
Squires Elect Brower Leader
Harvey, Lewis, Gruys, and Morris Are Named as Cabinet Members
At the regular weekly meeting of the Trojan Squires held last Friday Jaye Brower was elected to succeed Byron Cavaney as president of the sophomore service society. Bert Harvey was given the vicepresidency, Burt Lewis wiU handle ths secretarial duties, whUe Frank Gruys wiU take over the treasurer’s office and Coalson Morris was elected to fill ths newly created position of sergeant at arms.
These officers were installed st the meeting as Cavaney read to them the oath of cffics from the Squire constitution. They wiU replace the leaders that were elected at the initiation meeting held last June.
Brower is a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa social fraternity and has been identified with the work of the El Rodeo for the past y^ar. He has spent a great deal of his time working on the social committee of ths group and also on the Stanford bonfire committee.
Both Harvey and Morris are members of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and were committeemen on the seating arrangement committee cf ths rooting sections at ths fotball games during the past season.
The newly elected secretary, Lewis, is a member of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and wUl take over the books from Jack Warner, a fraternity brother. The matter* of finance will bs handled by Gruys, member of Alpha Rho Chi, professional architecture fraternity.
Mexican Troopers Fire on Kidnapers
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 26—(ED— Desperate bandits fled with Max L. Quin, kidnaped American mine manager, tonight after fighting off an attack by federal troops.
The soldiers pursued the band closely after killing three of the kidnapers to a short fierce battle.
Quin, who for 20 years has been manager of El Cubo mine, 18 miles from Guanajuato in the state of the same name, was seised by the bandits Friday at the mine. His captors left a demand for 10,000 pesos ransom.
Authorities were notified Immediately and troops look up the trail. They caught up with them today after the bandits Iiad entrenched themselves on a small hill.
Conservative Government Approved by S.C. Students
Conservative government was unconditionally approved here last week by School of Journalism students voting in Time magazine’s copyrighted current affairs test.
The embroyo newshawks and newshens, registering their opinions in a list of 13 statements of policy anent poUtics, labor, internationalism, finance, and art, were almost two to one agreed that “to the long run the best government is a conservative government.”
The journalists also denounced so-called liberal government in three other opinions, to wit:
1.	They voted 32-3 that “the budget should be balanced not by more taxes, but by a reduction of government expenses.”
2.	By a 2o-5 vote they declared themselves opposed to “further inflation cf currency ta this country.”
3.	By a smaUer margin, 21-12, but no less definite, they decided that “the United States Constitution ls . . . flexible enough to permit the government to deal adequately with present day conditions.”
Other tenets which the test disclosed as finding most favor were that the recent Ineffectiveness of the League of Nations has not demonstrated the futility of all attempts
at international government, and
That more cooperation by ths United States with other nations would not materially lessen the danger of another World War.
Italy’s Ethiopian aggression was frowned on when the students voted 28-7 against spreading “the advantages of civilization . . to such nations as Ethiopia even at the price of war.”
Ths 30-hour week for all industry was approved, and it was decided that labor unions are not a menace to American industry.
In the field of art and Uterature, the test revealed an overwhelming sentiment against creation ot a federal board of censors to pass on all art, literature, and drama. Twen-ty-two voted against the statement, “Because modem paintings are not photographic they violate the basic principles of art.” Five agreed, and four could muster ro opinion whatever on ths point.
The test was given the entire School of JournaUsm by Prof. Roy L. French ta conjunction with the editors of Time magazine. It Is given twice yearly, and S. C. results are consistently higher than the national average, a school official said Saturday.
President Calls Meeting of 57 Leaders Today
Committee of Students To Investigate Cribbing in Final Examinations
Problem Solution Sought
‘Definite Action’ Planned; Bishop To Preside at Drastic Conference
At the request of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmld, president of the university, a group of 57 campus leaders will meet today in an attempt to eradicate a condition that has become a serious menace to student life on the Trojan campus-cribbing ta examinations.
These leaders will hold their meet-tag ta the legislative councU room on the fourth floor of the Student Union buUding at 4:30 o’clock with Eames Bishop, A. S. U. S. C. president, acting as the presiding officer.
*It Is quite imperative that every member of this mass committee be present at the meeting so that definite action can be taken on this problem,” Bishop said last night.
Those whose names were listed on the announcement include Dave Schwartz, Ted Gross. Maynard Hathaway, Ken J,o h n s o n Henri Lindsay. Bob Mathews. Bob Ralston, Jerry Millea, Sam Bra-Virginla Hudson :ht, Sidney Smith.
. .. against crib bersD harles Archibald, Cecil Smith, Bid Spicer. Gordon Greening, WilUam Fellows, Norman Johnson, Jack Goldman.
Abraham Cohen, Bud Simon, Don WUliamson, Nlef Boege. John Parker, Ted Meyerberg, David HamUton, Dick Huddleston. J. D. Harden. Alex KaUonzss, Hal Newell, Jays Brower, Glen Baker, Ed Stones, John Issaacs, Leland Schmidt, Bill Warner. Nate Halpern, Bob Trapp, and Ben Franklin.
Mary Dyer, Ernestine Welch, Bernice Thoren, Jane Cassel, Genevieve Kratka, Virginia Hudson. Betty De Kruif, Betty Cockerill, Veroe McConneU. Janet Smith, Marjorie MaUory, Marjorie English, Helen Waggoner, Mary Frances Allen, Vivian Fr.xedrich, Ida Mae Compere. Ruth Bog er dus, AUsne Gannon, and Kathera Murphy.
Lindbergh Film To Be Shown Tonight
Alpha Eta Rho, national professional aviation, fraternity, wiU sponsor a public showing of the film, “Flying the Lindbergh Trail,” to Bovard auditorium, tonight at 8 o’clock, it was announced Friday by Prof. Earl W. Hill. The picture is open to the public without charge.
Covering a circuit of both the east and west coast of South America, as well as a flight over the Andes mountains, the sound film shows many places rarely seen bv white men. -It is the first movte to be taken of native life in the Guiana jungle, covers 33 countries, including the Panama Canal sone. Guatamala. and a study of the ancient Mayan civilization ta Mexico.
President R. B. von KleinSmld wUl welcome as guests, officials of the various air lines operating out of Los Angeles. Included are Cliff Henderson and Lyman Johnson, who are staging the air show next month; Homer Merchant, traffic manager for United Air Lines; Arthur Beggs, traffic manager for the American Air Lines; and PhU S. Delaney .of the Pan American Airways, sponsors of the film.
Leavitt Thurlow, footbaU playing president of Alpha Eta Rho, is assisting Professor Hill ta malting arrangements for the evening’s entertainment.
Federal, State Funds To Finance Huge California Road Construction Plan
By United Press.
Work creating ‘ 28 000,000 man hours wUl bs provided by the state public works department during the 17 remaining months of the 1935-1937 biennium, Gov. Frank F. Mer-riam reported yesterday.
Finance by both federal and stats funds, ths major portion of the work will bs done under the highway division, Merriam indicated in compiling reports of Earl L Kelly, works department director.
Over fifteen million dollars wUl be split into appropriations for road work and grade crossing elimination.
Mine Workers Meet
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26— (EEV— Six:een hundred delegates of the United Mine Workers of America, representing all anthracite and bituminous mining fields ln the nation, wiU open their 34th international convention here Tuesday.