I Editorial Offices	SOtTTHERN CALIFORNIA	■j?v	1 . „ 1 United Press
RI-4111, Sta. 227	ATT wm ?SM/ T D A T A	\T	World Wide
Night - PR-4776	UAJ 1 j I wM 1 mJeJA		New* Service
..	JLSJ- A.JL 1> J JL JL JL V	L l	
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, April 3, 1935
Number 109
International Reception To Be Presented
Social Hall To Be Locale Of Annual Program at S.C. This Evening
PhiHp Ahn 1» Chairman
AH Students Are Invited To Attend, Announces Phyllis Norton
Pfenning an Integra! part of the University’s activities, an all-univer-«ity international reception will be held this evening in the social hall on the third floor of the 8tudent Union, commencing at * o’clock.
This Will probably be the last opportunity during the semester for students and faculty to become acquainted with foreign customs and peoples, according to Philip Ahn chairman of the reception com-mittea.
No Prt*ra“ PUnned
Ahn stated that there will probably be no set form of program, as U is the aim of his committee to make the affair as informal as possible. An important function of the reception will be to foster a fuller knowled«! ol customs In foreign countries,
“The international receptions which have been given under the auspices of the associated students of the university have been significant highlights of the year’s social season, and I am happy to find they are rapidly becoming traditional.” said Dave Mohr, president ol the University of International Relations student body.
Norton Makes Statement It is the one opportunity of the eoliege year that all the campus has of fraternizing together, Greeks and non-organization students alike,” stated Phyllis Norton, vice-president of the all-university student body.
While Pete Cavaney, head of the Trojan Knights, believes that, “It is a very good thing because it helps ] to promote the true spirit of democracy among the students.”
Committeemen working Oil the ffair besides Ahn. include: Ruth Trankel, Dave Mohr, Sophia Ro-goski, Mary Susan Brown, Ed Jones, Pete Cavaney, Hans Poppe. Jimmie Guston Harry Leddel, Pierre Gill, Francis King, and Takeshi Haruki.
School Heads To
Appoint
Commissioners
Presidents of each of the colleges and schools of the university are requested by Pink Jones, associated students’ election commissioner. to appoint an election commissioner for his college as soon as possible.
Each commissioner is then to secure a list of all the eligible voters from his school and turn the list in to Pink Jones or Betty Keeler at Bob Haugh's office not later than Friday.
Banquet Plans Formulated by Business Heads
Legislative Council Asked Brian Bell Will To Assist in Effort To Send Trackmen to Meet
Commerce Group April 10, in Social Hall, As Time and Place
Whether the University of Southern California will send its track team to the I. C. 4-A. meet in Boston the latter part Selects ! of next month was put squarely up to members of the legislative council in their regular meeting last night when Francis Cislini. representing the student members of the general
athletic committee, appealed for a ^.office in the A.S.U.S.C. may exceed
Gandhi Talk To Be Presented
- .	concerted affair on the part of the
Students To Be Honored legislators to raise funds necessary
__to finance the trip.
A J J I Although definite action on the Awarded j matter was deferred until Bob j Haugh’s return from a student body | presidents’ conference, numerous j ideas were expressed including the j holding of an all-university men's Awarding recognition to the out- \ ancj women’s rally with a dance af-standing students in their profes- j terward, other dances, programs and sional field, the annual College of j auctions of student art work. A Commerce and Business Adminis- j committee is to be appointed which ! tration banquet will be held Wed- j direct and coordinate all ef-! nesday evening, April 10, in the so- forts ^ procure the money. Phyllis
Prizes Will Be To Five Upperclassmen By S.C. Honoraries
Syud Hossain, Mohammed Descendant, To Discuss Personal Experience
cial hall of the Student Union.
The present mg of prizes will be under the supervision of the scholarship committee of the college. Alpha Zeta chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi offers each year a medallion to the male student who ranks highest in scholarship, leadership, and promise of future success at the end of his junior year. The medallion was awarded last year to Larry Pritchard.
Gold Key Awarded
Theta chapter of Lambda Gamma
Phi awards a gold key annually to
the junior who has proven himself
outstanding during his college ca-
__ __ _ reer. To the most outstanding sen-
ior in the college each year is giv-oi tne most en a gQld key by the Phi chapter
■ ^ Second of a series of two lectures on Gandhi will be given during assembly tomorrow by Syud Hossain. personal friend of the Indian leader. These two lectures form a part of the bi-weekly series of programs presented by the religious activities committee.
A lineal descendant of Mohammed. Hossain is one
brilliant lecturers on India in the 0j' Delta”Sigina Pi fraternity.* In world today, and a journalist of | 1934 the key was awarded to Bruce
note. He has met with widespread popularity in all the universities of Europe and has lectured in most of the larser universities in America.
Following his father, who held a high office under the British crown, he entered work in the British service. He studied Oriental languages under tutors at his home in India, at the University of Calcutta, and the Moslem university of Aligarh. In 1920 he was elected one of three delegates to present the Indian case at the Near Eastern peace
J. Campbell.
The name of the student who has excelled in his work in the field of business and industrial management and who is a senior in the CoUege of Commerce and Business Administration. and a major in management will have his name placed on a permanent plaque in Old College.
Plaque Is Gift The plaque is the gift of the Purchasing Agents’ association of Los Angeles and was awarded two years
Norton, presiding last night in Haugh's absence has already commenced arrangements for an alluniversity dance to be held In the immediate future.
The revised constitution which has been handled by Allan Ziegler, chairman of the committee on this matter, was unanimously passed last night by council members although certain material regarding the school divisions under the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences will be added before final printing. A new legislative act setting up certain procedure which must be followed by candidates seeking office in the A.S.U.S.C. was discussed for the first time and will be voted upon in time to go into effect in the forthcoming election. The only changes made in the act from its original form wTere those suggested by Lester Koritz, L.AS. president, specifying that no campaign expenses for
certain sums prescribed in the act, and requiring the commissioner to publish in advance of elections the registration figure with the number of printed ballots
Dates for the forthcoming election were set by the council on the recommendation of Pink Jones, commissioner. From April 8 until April 12 petitions of candidacy will be received with formal public nominations on Monday. April 29. Elections will come May 10.
On Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, May 1 to 3 inclusive, al. voters must register at depots located at senior dental, junior dental, commerce. pharmacy, engineering, architecture and law. The work will be in the charge of Frances Folsom.
Lists of eligible voters are to be in to Jones by Monday, April 29 for registration purposes. Failure to supply such Information will cause the school or college to forfeit its right to vote in the all-university election. Statement of expenses by each candidate are to be submitted to Jones on May 17. following the election.
A report from the social welfare committee calling for the appointment of twr> additional groups was tabled until next meeting. The head of the university library Is also to be asked to attend the council soon. Jimmy Krueger reported on the Flying Squadron.
Student Heads
Speak Before %^uhy Faculty Group
Discuss Experiences in Journalism Field
Reservations To Be Made
S.C. Open House Athena Will Be Series Planned Hostess Today
Commerce banquet committees will meet today at 1 p.m. in Dean ----| R L. McClung’s office, announced
Associated Press Chief To E,m's Buh„op-MU1S'
: co-chairmen, last night.
All committee reports will be | due at that time, as final prep-1 arations are to be made. The following committee heads are requested to be present: Leonard Finch. He.iry Flynn, Sid Smith, Paul Rousso, Hal Kleinschmidt, Martha Baird, Frances Dunlap, Draxy Trengove. John Rounsa-ville, Jack Privett, and Ross Wattle:.
Faculty members Dean McClung. Dr. Thurston H. Ross, Dr. F. W. Woodbridge. Dr. W. D. Moriarty, and Dr. C. J. Rockwell are requested to attend.
News Service Organization In Publication of Paper Will Be Explained
Brian Bell, chief of the bureau ; for the Associated Press, will speak j before member of the Men's Fac- j ulty club today at their luncheon j meeting in the dining room of the j Women's Residence hall. Mr. Bell i will discuss some of his experiences in the field of journalism and tell how an international news service operates, using his own service for illustration.
He will compare the Associated Press, the United Press, and the International News service, showing their varied facilities for gathering, receiving, and distributing news to different parts of the world.
Invitations Extended
Special invitation has been extended by Dr. Garland Greever, chairman of the luncheon committee, to all male faculty members to come and hear Bell explain the organization of the news service and the system which makes possible the publication of the newspaper.
Nomination of
Y.W. Officers Will Be Today
Candidates To Be Chosen On Basis of Ability And Experience
Touchstone To Be Scene
Campaign Speeches Limited To Two Minutes for Each Nominee
Strack Causes Call for Police
Belmont Students Object 1 o Demonstration in Anti-War Move
By United Press.
Celeste Strack. California s most educated'Lady Bolshevik, turned the heat on Los Angeles' system of higher learning again yesterday In
Bell, who has had extensive ex- demonstrations that twice brought
Beta Gamma Sigma To Honor Students
Beta Gamma Sigma, national onorary commerce fraternity, will onor students who made high av-ages during the last semester, in ■« College of Commerce and Busi-Administration, with an in-ii dinner at the Chancellor ho-3191 West Seventh street, Fri-jr evening, April 5.
Foseph B. Bonis, assistant indus-economist, will speak on the ew Cost of Living,” and Mrs. F. Leidendeker, librarian of science and industry depart-it of the L06 Angeles public li-ry, will discuss "Tools for Mod-Commerce.” er speeches will be given by an Reid L. McClung of the Col-of Commerce, and Raymond former president of the Los ~les chapter of the California Society o< Certified Public untants.
.tion arrangement* and tions for the dinner may be at 246 Old CoUege.
ines To Talk With Engineers
can I get a position?”
Is concerning this problem affects the coUege graduate be presented to aU senior engi--ing students tomorrow morning 11:25 o'clock by Thomas R. es. educational director of the California Telephone com-y. The talk win be given in 103
ines will deal with the problem business connections aft-graduaUon, and he will advise ts concerning what personnel :rs seek in prospective em-
don, and the next year attended the Washington conference for the limitation of armaments, as press representative for India.
Journalism also became one of his endeavors. Among important offices he has held being assistant and then chief editor of the Bom-
Of All-University Dance Saturday Evening
ago to the Management club of the D, . -r lj T D c College of Commerce. The name of j * hi 1 au House 1 O De OCene settlement held in Paris and Lon- ; Ralph Kalbus was placed on the
plaque last year.
The contest being sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi. professional commerce fraternity, to choose the "most typical business girl.” is open to senior women only. The name of the woman who receives the title will be announced at the an-
All-University Meeting To Be Under Direction of Literary Society
bay Chronicle, and the Independent	nual College of Commerce banquet,
of Allahabad, editor of the official	The prize will be a pen and pencU
organ of the Indian national con-	set.
gress, and edited the New Orient	-
for four years.
Since 1921 Hossain has spent his	PZrfnn/?/'/
time traveling throughout Ameri-	U1* A tUlKlCU
ca, visiting all of the 48 states, and	C ‘ I *
Canitia. lecturing at various col-	tor sociologists leges and universities.
Today's all-university luncheon in the Student Union fountain is under the direction and sponsorship of Athena, national honorary liter -ary society, and particularly of Margaret King, president of the organization.
"Because we have found, by actual experiment, that the open house dances started this year at S.C. are fulfilling the need for such affairs.’’
Phyllis Norton said last night, speaking for the university social committee, “we have planned at least two more dances for this j Athena is the oldest organization spring semester.'	| 0; any fciRd on me University of
The first dance arranged by the ! Southern California campus, having committee is scheduled ior Satur- ! been founded here m 1882. its pur-day evening, April 6, and is to be pose jS stimulate creative writing held at the Phi Kappa Tau fra- j ancj to further aesthetic apprecia-termty house. 904 West 28th street. tj0n Originally Athena was an or-
perience in the newspaper field, was initiated last Saturday into the S.
C.	chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity.
Club Members Listed
Those who wish to attend the meeting, but who have not yet made reservations, may get in touch with Dr. Greever this morning at 9:30 i by telephoning the English office, | station 388.
I Members of the luncheon club i who are in charge of arrangements i are Doctors Francis M. Baldwin, J. F. Griffiths, John G. Hill, Rockwell
D.	Hunt, Martin H. Neumeyer. A. S. Raubenheimer. Lawrence M. Riddle, Th. H. Ross, and Frank C. Touton.
Ibsen and Drama’ To Be Topic of Hill
Dr. H. W. Hill, English professor, will speak on “Ibsen and the Drama of Today” Thursday at 4:15 in 206 Administration.
out the police “Red” squad.
On the second occasion, the police were forced to rescue Miss Strack and her demonstrators from 1.000 irate students of Belmont high
school, who objected to being dem-onstrated-in-favor-of.
“We Don’t Wanna!”
The group of demonstrators protested the ousting of Bernice Gal-laher who was transferred from Belmont to John Marshall high school, and subsequently ejected.
Miss Strack. 21-year-old student at the University of California at Los Angeles—who herself was ousted from that institution for supposedly “radical activities” and later reinstated—led the group of about 40 students.
Sne is western organiser for the national student “anti-war strike” scheduled for April 12.
But They Saved Celeste Shortly after the demonstrators began demonstrating, police arrived and dispersed them. They moved to the Los Angeles junior coUege, tossed off a few speeches, and went on to Miss GaUaher’s alma mater, Belmont high school.
Students there surrounded the group and, after yelling down the
University Organist ,	, .... . . .. . . , ..
T* D	n	j are being made by the committee will be used for the electncal rrans- »founding, it was the leading school
' O i resent Kecital m charge and announcement of the 1 cription of recorded dance arrange- organization on the campus.
----*" As before, the committee,
‘These noon luncheons provide a
Prof. WiUard G. Smith, university organist, will present the third in his new series of weekly recitals during the assembly period in Bovard auditorium today.
The program will consist of the “Venetian Suite,” popularly known as “A Day in Venice.” by Ethelbert Nevin, featuring “Dawn,” “The Gondoliers,” "Venetian Love Song.” and “Good Night;” and "Finlandia,” by Sibelius.
----- ------... ------------------ u wipuaiv Aiueiu «» .u «- “Ibsen has given outstanding con-
Boyd Williams’recording machine, ganization to further fellowship tributions to the development of speakers^ began plan, to remove . Arrangements for the School of i which was used at the last open : among the students as well as ere- ! drama in thought and in technique. tnem	grounas. ™uce
Social Welfare dinner on April 11, house dance at thr Sigma Nu house, ative Pndeavor. At the time of its His influence can be traced through •	hot-footing from Jonn Mar-
...... ..............the dramatic revival of the '90s to j shall m time to extract Miss Strack
■ uiKinu^uun mi liic I'iiiiili.	th<> nresent time.” stated Dr. Hill, i and her followers from a mob o
committee.
which consists of Audrey Austin,	,	. .
Heiene Tribit, and Vaughn Paul, is delightful means of becoming better accepting requests for favorite dance |
Nominations for the five elective offices of the Y. W. C. A. will be made at the candidates’ assembly to be held today at 12:15 In Touchstone theater. Old College.
Jane Reynolds, president of the “Y ” will preside at the meeting and will call for the report of the nomination committee, which has selected one nominee for each of the offices. Women attending the assembly may make nominations from the floor.
The candidates will be chosen on the basis of past experience, ability, and participation in the activities of the Y W.C.A. The nomination committee, headed by Rutli Laveaga. is composed of Betty de Kruif, Virginia Huffine, and Jane Bennison.
Speeches of limited length, supporting the candidates wUl be made at the assembly. The nomination
l»'v.•.■-r—r — T'""1. i 'TV. I*.". —T-n - ' .■ '.ASv.'.
place and time of the meeting will be announced soon. There will be no speakers on the program as the main purpose of the dinner is for those present to get acquainted, according to Dr. Bessie A. McClenahan of the sociology faculty.
“Those planning to attend the dinner should sign their names in the sociology office. Both graduates and undergraduates are welcome to the meeting,” she commented.
I hits.
Miss Norton has stated that someone will be on hand to check and care for wraps during the entire evening, to avoid a recurrence of the episode at a recent all-university affair.
‘Epic’ Candidates Lead in Municipal Primary Voting
Bulletin
E. Snapper Ingram trailed his Epic opponent Bennett, 3S51 to 4208, at latest reports from 71 precincts. These two are far ahead of opponents in primary vote and will contest for the city councilmanic office from the tenth district at the general election.
Clark Receives Grant of Fund For Research
acquainted with other students in the university,” Miss King declared yesterday, “and I consider them a splendid attempt on the part of the university social chairman, Phyllis Norton, to further a dual social and cultural program, besides being pleasantly entertaining for the participants.”
Officers of Athena who will assist with today's luncheon meeting are: Miss King: Patricia Van Norden, vice-president; Marian Wirt, secretary; and Elizabeth Murphy treasurer.
ths present time,” stated Dr. Hill. Dr. Hill will show Ibsen’s relation-
students.
. .	.	___________________, Leaders of the demonstrating
ship toI naturahsm, expressionism	said their ww foment
and other dramatic= movement• He ; | ^	^ ^ M	t
win d^uss some oMhe present da> ^ Ga]laher,s diMnissal> presum.
ably for her anti-war activities.
ennese Toy To Be hown at Doll Show
Viennese doll wiU be entered Jie annual doll show to be from April 6 to 8 at the Y.W. by the Faculty Women's club .C. Through the efforts of Mrs. Collins Holme, of the School erchandising, the Amy-May os. importers for the Emmy bruch studios in Vienna, ob-the interesting European doU resent the organization. The is an ultra-modem toy that a sharp contrast to the an-dolli.
By United Press.
An “Epic” political wave was carrying almost all supporters of Upton Sinclair’s “production-for-use” relief program through the municipal primary elections in Los Angeles last night. Partial returns showed “Epic” candidates leading or running second—which insures a position in the run-off elec-
tions in nine of 10 municipal
Stray Greeks Will Sponsor Informal Dinner on April 8
Stray Greek women wUl give an informal dinner April 8 at a place stUl undecided. The group will meet at the entrance of Student Union at 6 o’clock and proceed from there. Girls with cars are urged to bring them and provide transportation for others.
Afterwards the Stray Greeks wiU attend a theater party. The affair is being arranged by Ruth McGee, Chi Omega, and Mary Margaret Roberts, Pi Delta Phi.
The organization of Stray Greeks is composed of girls from other colleges whose sororities have no chapter on this campus, or who have not yet affUiated with the S.C. chapter. The group is sponsored by Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women. All Stray Greek women are invited to attend the «U»ner.
judgeships at issue.
AU four “Epic" candidates in the race for school board positions were among the eight leaders, with Clara N. Rakestraw. an avowed Sinclair supporter, leading the field. Eight will run for four posts in the final election.
The school board race climaxed one of the hottest municipal election campaigns in years, although polling today was without violence.
It was estimated that less than 40 per cent of the registered voting list—711.363—turned out at the polls. Endorsement of the “Epic” candidates by Raymond Haight, who opposed Sinclair in last year's gubernatorial race, gave late strength to the Sinclair forces.
The results proved surprising to poUtical forecasters, as Sinclair’s political strength was regarded as fairly weU demoralized by last year’s defeat in the state elections.
The completeness of his victory was indicated by returns from the 11 ward, 22nd precinct, where he received every one of the 484 votes cast.
That Dr. Brant Clark, lecturer in psychology, has recently received a grant of funds from the American Academy of Optometrists to aid in original research in the relation of defective eyes to reading ability was made known yesterday.
Dr. Clark has been carrying on extensive experiments in determining how eyes that do not work together as a team affect reading. He has developed apparatus by which he is able to photograph separately the movements of each eye of a person as he is reading. The grant will allow him to continue his experiments.
New Initiates To Be Feted at Phi Beta Dinner
Phi Beta, national fraternity of music and dramatic art, will give a dinner tonight at Mrs. Mallard’s tea room in honor of five new initiates,
The new members who were initiated Sunday at the home of Edith Gibbs, chapter president, are: Glor-ya Curran. Margie Beachler. Ieslee Sloman, Helen James, and Ruth McGee.
A program of original and dramatic numbers will be presented by the pledges of the group. The guest;
plays and show where Ibsen's in fluence has persisted.
Chief among the modem playwrights to be compared with Ibsen, are Pinero, O'Neil, Galsworthy, Materlinck. and Elmer Rice. Dr. HU1 will briefly treat the plays, “Tobacco Road.” “Autumn Crocus,” and "Another Language.”
The lecture is one in a series entitled “Literary Leaders of Yesterday: Their Contribution to Problems of Today,” which are being given by Uterature professors every Thursday, continuing through May 2.
The literary figures stiU to be discussed are Bernard Shaw. Matthew Arnold, William Morris, and H. G. Wells. The lectures are open to the public. Dr. John D. Cooke, chairman of the English department. is in charge of the series.
Make-Up Expert Will Open Class
A. B. Shore, director of make-up at Max Factor’s, will again conduct his class in stage, screen, and street make-up, starting Wednesday night, at 7 o’clock, in 203 Bridge. For the past few years Mr. Shore Ijas given his time to the class.
Tentatively scheduled for Wednesday, the course will be given on the night most suitatble to the students attending. It was transferred from the down town university college to the campus for convenience. and to accommodate the large class.
Jane Reynolds "Nominations Are Now In Order . . . * talks for the offices of president and vice-president may be two minutes. Those for recording secretary, corresponding secretary, and treasurer may be one minute.
Specific qualification for the various offices as they were announced at the “Y” cabinet meeting yesterday are: the president must be of at least junior standing at the time of assuming office, she must have served on the cabinet for a year previous to her election, and she must have maintained at least a 1.0 average. The vice-president must have the same qualifications.
Women nominated to run for ths offices of recording secretary, corresponding secretary, and treasurer must also have maintained a 1.0" scholarship average.
“The announcement of the can-! didates chosen by the nomination committee wUl precede the nominations from the floor at the assembly. The meeting will be as short as possible to enable the women attending to eat lunch.” announced Jane Reynolds at the “Y” house this morning.
Review of Oriental Tour To Be Repeated in Bovard
Repeating by request her address, “Six P's in an Oriental Travel Pod,” Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of Town and Gown, S. C. society for women of the campus and the city, will speak before Trojan students and their friends “If there are anv students of thei speaker of the dinner will be Miss Thursday, April 11, at 2 p.m. in Bovard auditorium. The lec-n Mmnnc a*Hn viqvp ripfprtive eves Josephine Dillon, dramatic coach j ™re was given recently at a bene-*----—	—
Goad Will Lecture Over Radio Today
Edgar F. Goad, fellow in history.
wiU give the first of his series of talks this afternoon from 2:13 to 2:30 over radio stations KRKD. KFOX, and KREG. He wUl be the second speaker during a series of lectures on history to be given by members,of the S.C. department of history.
Goad has chosen for the subject of his talk today “What is History?” In which he will discuss th* meaning of the word “history.” He has characterized history as having two separate and distinct meanings: The record of events and the events themselves. These two meanings. according to Goad, must be separated in order to make history have any meaning.
Goad will conclude his talk with the following definition of history:
“The examination of the roots of civilization; the analysis of the past; and the recording of man’s progress through the ages for man’s future benefit are what constitute history."
S.C. campus who have defective eyes which do not cooperate in performing their functions, and who would be willing to aid in the furtherance of this work. I would appreciate it if they would see me in the office oi the psychology department in the north basement of Old College,” Dr. Clark states.
■*—’wiwii, iu (viuaw\j t/V/avii j	°	J	«	■ t	•
and associate member of Phi Beta.: fit tea at the Riviera Country club. | Legion txecutwes
The affair is Mary Funk.
being arranged by
Track Meet Tickets Are Ready for Sale
Attention, track enthusiasts! This Saturday, at 2:30 pm. Troy’s thin-clads meets California’s tracksters on the track of the Los Angeles Memorial coliseum Those students who plan to attend this event may obtain their tickets at the cashier’s window in the student store General admission is $1.10.
The achievements of raf-n in art
__and architecture will be discussed
m;	r	j r	i by Mrs. von KleinSmid, who will
Warrant Issued tc/ ( 5how co]or?d F;:iures of such buiid-‘Cotton’ Warburton j ings as the summer palace of Pe-
--i king, known as the Empress Dow-
VISALI. April 2— ‘T.P> —Absent- agrr’s fatal whim, and giant temples mindedness of Irving “Cotton” War- gateways. Color prints, por-burton, former University of Southern California football star, in faU- selains, and other native craj t w :.l ing to answer a speeding citation be among the illustrations, got him “in Dutch” with Judge Ga- Mrs. von KleinSmid will also tell reth here today.	of her meetings with prominent
Warburton was arrested on his men in the six countries which she way to play in San Francisco’s east- visited in her recent trip abroad, west football game and charged Japan. Korea. Manchukuo. China,
Throw Support to Vinson Bonus Bill
with doing 58 mUes an hour.
He was given a delay to answering the citation, then apparently forgot about the matter. Judge Hcuk issued a bench warrant for Warburton’s appearance.
Hawaii, and the Philippines will be described by the speaker.
Sponsors of the affair are members of the Round-the-World club.
There will be a small admission charge to the assembly.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 2 —
— The American Legion national executive committee today threw its support to the defeated Vinson soldiers’ bonus bill and by inference rejected the inflationary Patman measure.
Reasserting the legion demand for immediate cash payment of the bonus at face value, with cancellation of interest accrued and refund of interest paid, the resolution read:
“This organization is not concerned with the mer.ts or demerits of inflation or in any other controversial question not within the scope of the activities ot fab# American Legion.”
Kelly-Nash Election Machine Re-elects Chicago Chieftain
CHICAGO. April 2 — <C.P>— The ; Kelly - Nash Democratic machine j functioned with such smooth pre-: cision in today’s election that 90 , minutes after the polls closed the ! return of Mayor Edward J. Kelly to office was indicated by an unprecedented plurality.
Returns from 712 precincts out of 3127 gave:
Kelly, Dem., 173.393; Emil C. Wetten, Rep., 34.617; Newton Jenkins. third party, 15.824.
It was KeUy’s first election contest. He became mayor on direction of the city council after the assassination of Mayor Anton Cermat a; Miami,