Editorial Offices RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, October 30, 1935
Number 28
Italians Build Trade Defense Against World
League's Sanction* Group Expected to Boycott Aggressor Soon
Mussolini Outlines Plans
‘Buy Italian’ Tendency Will Be Accentuated During Coming Campaign
ROME. Oct. 29 —	— Italy
strengthened her economic defenses tonight in preparation for a bitter trade 'Tar with the 1>ague of Nations.	, Two days before the scheduled meeting of the Geneva sanctions committee, which is expected to begin enforcement immediately of
conomic penalties against Italy for her allegedly unprovoked attack on Ethiopia, Italy’s defense steps included:
1. Premier Benito Mussolini decreed drastic control of consumption of meat, electricity, coal and other necessities.
Home Trade Strewed t. An unofficial “buy Italian" movement gained impetus, with women refusing to purchase French gowns and perfumes and British tea and condiment*.
3. Italian industry was called upon to furnish substitutes for goods which cannot be manufactured in Italy. The nation was urged to cut its use of foreign-made goods to minimum.
n Duce's decrees, appealing to Fascist discipline and readiness to j Accept sacrifices for “glory.” were regarded as forerunners of more drastic restrictions putting the nation on a wartime and short ration basis.
The United Press correspondent personally witnessed many Italians refusing foreign cigarettes and imported liquers, previously considered fashionable.
British Boycott Real
The unofficial boycott of British I goods has been effective for several weeks. It began when the British | fleet began concentration in the mediterranean.
The chief reason for not buying , imported goods is not revenge but conservation of the nation's cash reserves, melting rapidly in the heat of the east African military campaign. Authorities believe even with league penalties operating at maximum effectiveness, they can find raw materials markets. The problem Is to possess enough gold and foreign exchange to pay for them.
Fisher Explains El Rodeo House Panels
“Any organisation or fraternity desiring to have a panel in the 1936 El Rodeo must send either its president or treasurer to the business office, 217 Student Union, to make arrangements immediately,” Business Manager Bill Fisher announced yesterday.
According to the policy determined by the board of student publications. *very organization having either a panel of individual pictures or a group picture in El Rodeo must sign a contract with the A.S.US.C.
This contract provides that the organization make the first payment by November 15, 1935. and the second payment by February 15, 1936.
Fisher may be found in his office at chapel oeriod every day, and between 1:30 and 3 p.m.
Council Names Appointees to Trojan Boards
Van Deerlin, Kleinschmidt, Benavidez Are Chosen For Publications
Kahn and Hessick Selected
Headquarters of Drama Workshop Group Changed
To Touchstone Theater
Ip	5* A
In order to facilitate the creation ot a professional atmosphere, S. C- drama headquarters have been moved from Bovard auditorium to Touchstone theater. Here, the smaller size of the house permits more intimate interpretations of the lines and a greater variety of sound effects. Arrange-
♦ ments have been made to provide Touchstone with all new scenery, a
Chinese Traveler Will Speak Today
Ethiopians Retreat Before Foe#
ADDIS ABABA. Oct. 29 — (TT.E) — The Ethiopian high command to-Iday gave the Italian northern I armies “clear track” for approximately 125 miles into the central jlateau.
Officials said it is impossible to a stand against the Italians k% Makale because the defending rmles are not yet “concentrated” ling to the plans of Emperor laile Selassie’s military strategists. It was indicated the first big baton the northern front would be In the mountain range about miles due east of I«ake Tana if Invaders continue along the Lravan trail toward Addis Ababa, tils probably means that the Ethi-klans plan to make their first |termined defense near the head the highway which has been |llt 250 miles out of Addis Ababa the trail to Makale.
Legislative Body Refuses N.S.L.’s Petition for S.C. Approval
Selection of elective members to the board of student publications and the board of student managers was coupled with the vote on organization petitions as chief business at last night’s Legislative council meeting.
Chosen to sit with the ex-officlo and voting members of the publications board, whose chief duty is to name new editors of the various undergraduate periodicals, were Francis Benavidez and Hal Kleinschmidt, senior*, and Lionel Van Deerlin, junior.
__I New elected members of the board
Summer Trip Through Far
East Will Be Told by squads, are Tex Kahn and Del Hes-
Oriental Visitor 5ict _
Previous Experience
All three student publication choices have had previous undergraduate experience on the Daily Trojan. Benavidez, non-org, was night sports editor for two years on the daily newspaper, is assistant to Al Wesson in the athletic news bureau, and was a three-year varsity track letterman for the mile run. Kleinschmidt, Delta Chi, is assistant editor of the Daily Trojan, secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fratem’ty, and Is affiliated with Sigma Sigma, junior men’s honorary. Van Deerlin Is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a desk editor and editorial board member of the Daily Trojan, and is a pledge of Sigma Delta Chi. •
Tex Kahn’s previous managerial experience for his position on the board of student managers was gained on last year’s varsity swimming team. He is a Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Sigma, and Is elections com-missionar. Del Hessick, Kappa Alpha, was manager of golf last year, and has been active on the circulation staff of the Wampus.
Petition Refused
Unanimous refusal of the petition for university recognition of the proposed chapter of the National Students’ league also played a part in last night’s legislative council business. The council acted on the three-point recommendations oi the organizations committee, as related by Chairman John Rounsavelle.
Rounsavelle’s committee opinions were that the petition should be refused on the grounds that it revealed no preliminary organization, that no proposed faculty advisor was named, and that its function would be overlapping to those organizations already recognized on campus.
Action on other organization petitions was deferred to next week’s regular meeting.
Group
Arriving in Los Angeles today after an extensive tour of the far East, Y. E. Hsiao, secretary of the Chinese Student Christian association, will speak before members and guests of the Trojan “Y” this noon at a luncheon in Elizabeth von KleinSmld hall.
Mr. Hsiao, north American representative for his organization, spent the past summer traveling through his native China and in the Philippine islands, studying the problems of the two countries. The Chinese Student Christian association operates under the auspices of the comir *~»2 cm friendly relations with fore.gn students which is affiliated with the student division of the international committee of the Y.M.CA.
After a three-day stay in Los Angeles. during which he ls scheduled to appear at several functions, Mr. Hsiao will leave ior New York.
Lem Poon Lee, president of the S.C. Chinese Students’ club, will introduce the speaker at the luncheon.
“We are welcoming aU students to the affair, Including members of the Y.M.CA..” said Glen Baker, president of th* Trojan “Y.” “Mr. Hsiao's talk should be especially interesting to students in foreign relations.”
ife of Keats’ ill Be Shown In Old ‘Movie*
"The life of John Keats” will be |his season's tirst production of filmed film*" put on by the department of cinematography, Fri-»y, November 1. Miss Francis itel directed the production while [ohn Leavens and Mary Lee Wll-portray the leading roles.
ited ln a cinematic manner emphasize* on shifting lights curtainless. darkened stage, the style of dramatic presentation plays has won S. C. wide ^ignition,” stated Dr. Boris V. covin.
play will be presented before public consisting of those ^ in cinematography, stu-| and guests of the motion ire industry Admission will be only. These may be proin room 308, Bridge hall, or Extension 302.
Mexican President Given More Power
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 29.—<L’JR)— Both houses of congress tonight quickly granted extraordinary powers requested by President Lazaro Cardenas to legislate by decree when necessary “to fulfill Mexico’s obligations as a member of the League of Nations and also to comply with recommendations of the league council regarding the Italo-Ethiopian conflict.”
The power is effective as long as the war in East Africa continues.
Acting Foreign Secretary Ceni-ceros issued a statement saying that the president would issue immediately four decrees which will forbid sale of war materials or any Mexican products to Italy, any financial transactions with Italy, and will establish a boycott against Italian goods except those en route when the decrees become effective.
Ceniceros said Mexico was not interested in money involved, but only in fully complying with her duty as a member of the league.
The president tonight authorized the war department to purchase 10 bombing planes at a cost of 1,200,-000 pesos.
Student Action Delayed
School of Government to Organize With Homer Bell as Chairman
Action calling for the organization of the students of the School of Government as a regularly affiliated body under the A. S. U. S. C. was postponed 'ast night by the legislative council until the petition can be approved by the organizations committee. Presented by Homer Bell, chairman protem the petition reached the organizations committee too late yesterday to be considered. The recommendations of the committee will be submitted to the council at the regular meeting next Tuesday
A preliminary draft of the constitution to be ©resented to the prospective members of the new student body has been drawn up by Bell with the aid of Joe Joy and Fred Burrill. In event of the passage of the petition by the council next week. Bell has planned a meeting for the new student body within the next two weeks.
Bell will probably serve for the remainder of the year as head of the organization and the first offic-ciai election of officers has been tentatively set for next spring. It was announced.
A banquet for the entire government student body, and their parents Is to be held at the civic center November 22. Chairmansh* > for this event will be announced ~oon, Bell said.
The establishment of the new association has been planned with the idea of providing students of this particular school with a larger opportunity of meeting and knowing officials and civic leaders of Los Angeles.
Instrumental In attaining this objective will be Dr. William B. Henley, acting dean of the School of Government.
Dr. Emory Olson, who headed the School of Government from its inception, is at present on leave as director of the service at the American Institute of Government Washington, D. C.
South America Shaken
QUITO. Ecuador. Oct. 29—<r.E>— Earthquakes along the Ecuadoran-Colombian frontier early today caused many deaths and Injuries and considerable property damage.
Student Flyers Plan New Troy Aviation Group
Aviation enthusiasts and members of Alpha Eta Rho, honorary aviation fraternity, will meet at 10 ajn. tomorrow woth George Kellogg, director of junior air reserves, for the formation of an organization interested ln flying. The idea of the group will be to lessen the expenses which the flying pastime involves. The fraternity met yesterday and was addressed by J. S. Merriott, supervising Inspector for the department of commerce in this area. He spoke on ‘The Function of Department of Aviation.”
Following closely to the plan decided upon by the fraternity at the first of the year, speakers are being obtained for ^ach month in advance. The schedule is now b?!ng compiled for the month of November and will be released soon.
Merriam Strikes at Joy* Riding in State’s Vehicles
ly Greeks Wiil Lunch (Aeneas Hall This Noon
Greeks will assemble today f:30 pjn.. Aeneas hall for a meeting, It was announced by the social chairman, for a stag party to be held , November 8, will be discuss-attempt will be made to or-a basketball team.
Trojan who belongs to some which doe* sot have a [ chapter to invited to attend.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2». — (CE) — Joy-riding and “junketing” in state-owned automobiles must end Immediately, Governor Frank F. Merriam ordered today.
A survey by State Finance Director A. S. Stockburger was said to have disclosed that wives of state employees have used state cars for shopping and theater trips, and families have used them for weekend outings in the mountains.
Stockburger said that approximately 100 new automobiles were purchased monthly for various departments. Under the new system to be enforced, employees will be deprived of use of the automobiles and the machines assigned to departments where new equipment has been requested.
Governor Merriam estimated that hundreds of thousands of dollars would be saved annually by such transfer of equipment and strict regulation of use of the cars.
The survey, which was conducted over a period of months, also revealed that some officials had two sets of license plates, placing their private plates on state cars when using them for private purposes.
Merriam also said he would stop unnecessary airplane travel at state expense, and that new rules and regulations governing such travel would be announced.
It was also announced that state highway patrolmen had been in-1 structed to arrest all state officials found exceeding 50 miles an hour whiifc driving to the state.
complete and efficient lighting system, and more comfortable seating accommodations for the audience.
Having received encouraging attention from professional producers in Los Angeles and vicinity for work done here last year, the Drama Workshop, a branch of play productions department, intends to concentrate upon developing the requirements of professional standards during its activities this term, Florence Hubbard, director of S.C. drama, announced Monday.
Fox, R.K.O. Interested
As R.K.O. and Fox 20th Century producing companies have both definitely signified their Intentions of reviewing all productions introduced by the drama department in quest of new talent, everything possible is being done to enable the cast to appear at its best.
Five plays are scheduled for the coming year’s work. Of these, three will be major all-university events, and two will be featured by the workshop company.
At all of the olays, students will be admitted by tickets from their student activity books, though on opening nights H will be necessary to obtain reservations in advance to assure seating accommodations.
First Production Chosen
First of the all-university events to be staged will be Sutton Vane’s “Outward Bound” which will be produced November 14.
Built on the supernatural, “Outward Bound” was the first attempt in the amateur field to assail this difficult type of drama. Opening under the sponsorship of the New York theater guild in 1933 it was greeted there with much success. Vane’s script orovided the vehicle for a screen play starring Leslie Howard, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Alison SkipwoHh in the Warner Brothers’ production of the same title.
Two Importers* Cast
At present the first presentation of the Drama Workshop, “Two Imposters," a football play is in process of casting. Primarily a performance for high school and junior college students, the entertainment will open during th* first r.ek following the Christmas vacations with an all Los Angeles preview for the students of the city’s preparatory schools.
The object of this production is to try out the possibilities of staging plays from manuscripts not previously produced, thus providing amateur playwrights with the opportunity of actually having their efforts receive the fire and water test of being c«st and produced.
Performers To Be Given Final Chance Tonight
Successful Entrants Will Be on Amateur Card Monday Evening
Admission Declared Free
25 Semi-Finalists Chosen From Original List of 75, Smith Reports
Final tryouts for the first all-university amateur night show, scheduled for next Monday night in Bovard auditorium, will take place tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union social hall, with 25 semi-finallsts on th* docket to present their acts before the committee of judges.
This group of entertainers has been selected from more than 75 original applicants, according to Sid Smith, chairman of the amateur
show.
Admission to the presentation, featuring th ecream of campus entertainers, will *e free. Smith said. First come, first served will be the basis for gaining entrance to Bovard auditorium, he added, as there will be no tickets issued.
Meetings To Be Out
“Fraternity and sorority officials are urged to hold Monday night meetings as early as possible sa that Greeks may be dismissed in time to attend the performance and be sure that they will get seats,” Smih announced.
Buck'of'Month Club Still
Going on Farm
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29 — (U.E) — A flat denial of rumors that the Stanford “Buck of the Month” club was on the verge (rf dissolution was issued tonight by Tom Irwin. San Francisco newspaperman and sole officer of the organization.
Branding reports that members of “Buck of the Month” had been “contributing” to support of .Stanford athletes as “ridiculous." and vigorously defending activities of the club, Irwin denied gossip stories that intimated the body was going to stop collections of dues and “put the whole matter up before the university.”
“Our function has been to build up a fund to pay for tuitions, because Stanford is the only institution on the coast that makes its athletes pay tuition. That has been, and always will be the sole reason for our existance ” Irwin stated.
Mel Ruick Will Play Requests Friday Evening
California Country Club To Be Scene of All-U Entertainment
Bids Are Limited to 240
Commerce Men To Attend Convention
Alpha Kappa Psi Will Hold National Convention At Brigham Young
Ten delegates from the local chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, nation-Fromlhe“1isrof 25 participants ! professional commerce fraternity,
President Rebukes Hazing Kidnapers s*c* Professor
I ells students
Reverberations of Thursday’s Cav-	T'Sl	♦
aney kidnaping were heard here (Jl FlanetariUm yesterday in an official rebuke by President von KleinSmid’s office.
Frosh were warned that similar acts would not be tolerated. Some held that prosecution lay in the offing for further “kidnapings.”
John Champion, freshman president, last night instructed classmates to cease these activities. He implied possible entry of Dean Bacon’s office into the matter.
Trojan Squire President Byron Cavaney, was kidnapped by the two freshmen, Bud Colgrove and John Mangun. at the door of a science classroom at 10:25 Thursday morning.
Held by his captors throughout the day, Cavaney was placed on the team train for San Francisco that night.
Squire brothers later abducted Mangun in a vain move. Attempts to rescue Cavaney were likewise fruitless.
Johnny Champion Calls Freshman Committee Members Into Session
All S. C. students have been invited to attend the October demonstration at Griffith observatory tonight given by Dr. H. E. Crull, S. C. professor and planetarium lecture.
The lecture begins at 8 pjn. but those arriving at 7 p.m. will have an opportunity of looking at many interesting photos, meteorites, minerals, rocks, and the Foucault pendulum, the real proof that the earth is rotating. Demonstration last for approximately fifty minutes and tickets may be purchased for 25c which is the only charge at the planetarium.
Each month of the year, thc main part of the demonstration is different so that those who attend the 12 demonstrations for the year must receive therefrom a course in descriptive astronomy far better than any college could possibly give over the same period of time.
Several weeks ago the first S.C. college class interested in astronomy in the United Spates had a regular meeting at the planetarium and i had the privilege of looking at the 1 moon through the Griffith telescope.
in the final tryouts, probably 15 or 16 will be chosen for spots on the show. Semi-finalists include: Hal Pitt, modem pianist; Ruth Hurst, classica' vocalist: Frances Moerrell, classical vocalist: Rose Modisette, popular vocalist; Phyllis Oechsli. popular vocalist; Walter Slike, classical pianist; Milt Stivers, classical vocalist.
Hill Billies on Program Hill-Billy band from Phi Kappa Psi fraternity; Lillian Eraldi, classical vocalist; Marion Tronsen, pianist; Mildred Van Denburgh, chromatic harmor^ca soloist; Glorya Curran, violin soloist: Dorothy Flintham, popular vocalist.
Bill Berry and Johnnie Heintz, xylophone duet; Leah Kosoritz, novelty vocalist: John Shea, popular vocalist; Carl Mastopietro, classical pianist; George Navarro, classical pianist: Helen Guy, popular vocalist; Joyce Rippe, accordion soloist.
Brockett Popular James Conley, magician; Sheldon Brockett. popular vocalist: Bob Ralston and Don Fareed, novelty act; Delta Chi quartette: and a vocal trio from Delta Delta Delta sorority. composed of Grace Libby, Kapy Lazar, and Nancy Monroe.
A committee, working under the direction of Nelson S. Cullenward, is busy contacting loctl business houses in the effort to secure prizes to award the winning contestants. All the atmosphere commonly connected with amateur shows will prevail Monday night. Les fortunate entertainers will be summoned from the stage by the traditional gong or hook, and willers will probably be selected largely by popular applause of the audience, according to Chairman Smith.
chilli
Freshman dance committee members were instructed to meet in Dean Bacon's office in the Student Union at 10 a.m. tomorrow by class President John Champion in a statement issued yesterday.
Champion named 14 men to the committee. The list included Dan McCallister. Gene Logan. Jim Hays, Dick Klein. Milton Bovee, Ray Rees, Bud Ahlswede. Mitchell Hamann, Gorton Du Monde, John Mangun, Hal Selling and William Broomfield.
Delta Chi, Phi Kappa, and Tau Delta Phi fraternity houses were urged to send a freshman representative to the. meeting.
Willett Passing Cigars
Cigars are being passed and congratulations received for the second time by Hugh C. Willett, director of admissions, who is now the father of a baby daughter.
The child was bom to Mrs. Willett last Saturday at the Hollywood hospital, and weighed eight pounds.
Lecture Series Will Be Held At Public Library
The Los Angeles public library recently announced a series of lectures on French and Spanish. These lectures are gi”*>n on Friday afternoons and will continue through March.
Dr. H. H. Brush of the French department and Dr. Cesar Barja of the Spanish department, U.C.L.A., are in charge of the lectures.
Professor Rene Belle of the S.C. French department will deliver a lecture on “Actualities” Friday, November 1.
Mrs. Rogers Gets Trophy SANTA MONICA, Oct. 29—(UJ?)— Betty Blake Rogers, widow of the late Will Rogers, cowboy-comedian who died last August in an air crash in Alaska, tonight received the “Spirit of St. Louis” trophy, emblematic of national aviation achievement.
Newell To Discuss Plans For Annual Bonfire Rally
Plans for the annual bonfire rally to be held before the Stanford game will be discussed at a-special meeting of the Trojan Knights and Squires at 10 o’clock this morning, according to the announcement made last night by Hal Newell, president of the senior organization.
Committees will be named, and the task of building the wooden pile discussed at the meeting in 206 Administration, Newell concluded.
Welfare Workers Called
Willis Stanlev, chairman of the student welfare committee, has called a meeting of all men and women who are working with him to meet at 1:10 p.m., tomorrow, in the A.S.U.S.C. office. 202 Student Union.
will leave tomorrow noon for Bng-ham Young un'^ersity, Provo, Utah, to attend the southwestern district convention of the organization.
Among the 3.C. delegates is Harry Silke, assistant comptroller of the university, who is the national president of the fraternity. He will be the principal speaker at the convention.
Besides Silke. Ed Yale, president of the S.C. chanter; Vincent Miles, president of the College of Commerce; Wally Sykes of the coordinator’s office ant* district counsellor; Oliver Chapbum, of the comptroU-er*s office; Charles Adams, Hamilton Pierce. Lucian Davis. Paul Mc-Ewen, and Jack Franklin will make the trip.
One of the main items of business of the convention, which will be a forerunner of the national convention to be held »n Washington next summer, will be to choos; the district’s candidates for the national offices.
The convention will begin Friday morning with a business meeting and wiU conclude Saturday evening with a formal dinner dance. The delegates will also attend Brigham Young’s homecoming football game Saturday afternoon.
Boulder dam will also be visited by the S.C. delegation.
Six other universities and colleges will be represented at the conclave.
Eight Injured in Mine Strike Clash
Engineer s Council, Greek Representatives To Handle Tickets
“Choose your favorite dance nuiii bers. Mel Ruick will play anything you ask for.”
This Is the latest word from the engineering front as voiced by Willis Stanley, president of the CoUege of Engineering, in regard to the all-university dance to take place next Friday night, Novemberl, ai the California Country club.
“If one of the latest song hits is preying on ’'our mind, drop a request for it in the box located under Ruick’s picture in the Student Union,” said Stanley, "and we of the engineer will have It played If we have to lead the orchestra I ourselves.’’
Dance. Is All-U
That it is essentially an all-U function, and not a dance sponsored for the CoU*».ge of Engineering is another point stressed by Stanley.
Ruick, formerly of the Biltmore hotel Rendezvous room, has been for eight yea it a master of ceremonies for Fanchon and Marco, stage revue producers, and was recently engaged 'or orchestrations at the Fox Film studios. He has also been prominent as a recording artist, he and has band having made a number of records for the Music Corporation of America. It was through this organization that he was secured for the dance.
Pictures for which Ruick has
Ruick in Movies furnished the orchestra are the current "Shipmates Forever,” “I Live for Love,” Harold Lloyd’s latest, “Milky Way.1’ “College Humor.’’ and “Go Into Your Dance.” Three other films featuring Ruiclc as the musical director are now in production.
A definite number of bids. 240. has been arranged for and are being sold on campus by the engineers’ council, composed of Stanley, John Rumbaugh. Nelson Bogan, i Frank Anderson, Jack Graves. George Brandow. Charles Faull. Hani; Davis. Charles Schweitzer, Robert Rollins, Kent Sponger, Harvey Brandt Dick Farr, .• bn Oliphant. and Marvin Busby. The bids are priced at $l.
Other Salesmen
If prospective, purchasers elude the engineers there are numerous other salesmen stationed around campus and in the fratemitr and sorority houses. Dick Bean .of the Dally Trojan staff. Betty Keeler, Phi Mu; Charles Engle, Deltn Chi: LeRoy Beers. PI Kappa Alpha: Del Hessick, Kappa Alpha: John Rounsavelle, Phi Kappa Psi. '
Gordon Greening. Sigma Nu; Gardner Pollich, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sid Smith, Phi Sigma Kappa. Andy Rose. Phi Kappa Tau; Hal Newell. Kappa Sigma; and Tex Kahn of the Zeta Beta Taus are all selling bids to the affair. Bovd Georgi. in the College of Architecture. and Marie Poetker. cashier in the University Book store, also have bids for sale.
MANNINGTON. Ky., Oct. 29 —
(U.E)—Eight men were injured, three critically today, when national guardsmen loosed a machine gun | lire at more than 1.000 pickets marching on the Williams Coal company mine here in protest \ against refusal of mine officials to treat with overtures concerning unionization of employees.	Vunti Prtss_
Unconfirmed reports persisted Explosion of a controller box on that two men were killed in the a crowded street car in downtown
26 Hurt During Trolley Mishap
gunfire in which more than 200 rounds of ammunition were fired on both sides.
The three most seriously hurt were: Enos Martin, Crofton; and Ishmael Brown, Hartwick, hospitalized at Hopkinsville, and Henry Hollins, Muhlenburg, taken to Mad-isonvllle. Five others, members of the invading force who refused to give their names, were treated for bullet wounds here by Dr. E. B. Oates.
Appeal o	ersus nar
To Be Advertising Debate
“Is the eye aopeal in advertising stronger than the ear appeal?”
Guy Burroughs, president of a direct mail advertising agency, will speak affirmatively on the question while Bcrj Phillips, sales manager of radio station KHJ upholds the opposite view before Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, at 6:30 p.m. this evening. The fraternity’s first dinner meeting of the term is to be held at Paul»is cafe, 3033 West Seventh street.
Mr. Burroughs, a past vlce-presi-dent of the Los Angeles Advertising club, at the national meeting of direct mail advertisers placed three of his campaigns In fifty chosen leaders. For creating the most outstanding campaign written by a direct mail agency for one client,
Burroughs was awarded the president's cup at this conclave.
A director of the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce, Bert Phillips has been in radio work for 12 years. He is chairman of the radio departments In the Los Angeles Advertising club and in the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce.
“It is hoped that all memtsrs— active, alumni, and associate — of Alpha Delta Sigma will meet to hear the guest speakers, both prominent in their respective fields, present their views on the two phases of advertising. Reservations for the affair, which will cost 75 cents, may be made in 110 Old College, the College of Commerce office,” stated Tom Beckwith, president of the
Los Angeles last night ignited the trolley car and led to injury of 26 persons.
Passengers stampeded toward the rear of the car as flames roared through the front section. Many ol these injured received cuts from flying glass as they broke windows when unable to get through the rear doors. •
The car was at the intersection of
Fifth and Main streets when the controller box exploded. More than 50 passengers were aboard.
Motorman Russell J. Croihers received serious leg bums, while many passangers were showered with flaming oil from the electrical system ol the car.
Mrs. Rose Jeral, one of the injured passengers, said a woman fell in the aisle, delaying passengers In getting out. “The car burned like paper,” she said.
Positions For Students Desiring Christmas Work Wiil Be Made Available
Department stores of this city have positions open for students, both men and women, who plan to work during the coming Christmas vacations, announces the bureau of employment.
All students who desire to obtain positions in these department stores are asked by the bureau of employment to register at the office as soon as possible.
The employment office is on to* fourth floor of Stude^i Union.