Editorial Offices KI4111. Sta. 227 __ PR-4776
pgnish Rebel A4itie Explosion Kills 23 Neutrals as Greek Steamer Sinks
SOUTHERN	CALIFORNIA
DAI LY WTROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
viiiimirxxvin
eatra! Greek lanker ls Sunk Bv Rebel Mine
Los Angeles, California, Friday, March 5, 1937
Number 92
Get Me a Wife
-*■***
Three Girls Displease; Refund Demanded
NEW YORK. March 4—U'.F)— Once upon a time Abe Hlrshfield walked into the office of Morris wentV"Three Men Burned Rubin,.a match-maker. planked Tn Death as Gasoline *10 down 011 counter and said I0L/	. ■	I "get me a wife."
Today Abe was in Jefferson Market court trying to get his $10 back.
"The first one was so fat,” Abe told Magistrate Anthony Burke, "and her cheeks puffed out like this . .
Abe puffed out his cheeks. "The next one! She was so fat I couldn't reach around her. She vith-
Cargo Explodes
ngedy Stirs War Fears
agland, France lo Start Investigation as Blast Heightens Crisis
Von KleinSmid To Throw in First Ball in C.LB.A. Opening Ceremonies
Flag Raising To Precede Game; Knights Assist
iRT VENDRES. France,
‘ , _ ,tjp i _Twenty-	couldn't even sit on a chair wi
11 ’	. n	out rolling off. she was so short.
Diunea to,	thl|.d one she harf [egs
but they were so big. Such legs I never saw.”
Abe said he rejected all three of the prospects and demanded a refund. Rubin declined the refund. Magistrate Burke thought hard, and ordered Rubin to return $7.
men were ath today when the Greek ner Loukia struck a sub--ged Spanish mine near as on the Mediterranean _5t of Spain. A gasoline igo immediately exploded, or.e member of the crew red. He was taken to a hos-in a critical condition by a ship.
3ums and Sinks
e ship burned for several hours then sank.
; vessel, carrying 3000 gallons gasoline, was steaming through when it struck the mine, t iragedy occurred in the same in which the British vessel, !".very Castle. *and the French :itr, Marie Therese Leborgne, , within the last ten days, i managed to limp into nearby
Pauline Byrns Will Be Prom Vocalist
Merle Carlson's Band To Play at Junior Affair Next Friday
U.S.C. Team To Face Broncos In Initial Game
Gonzales To Hurl Against Santa Clara, Now in Cellar Position
By Clark Jones
The belligerent guns of U. S. C.’s championship aspiring baseball team today will bark for the first time this season when Coach Sam Barry sends his 1936 Trojan CIBA pennant winners against Santa Clara at 3:15 p.m. on Bovard field. Both teams will clash again tomorrow.
Champions of the California Intercollegiate loop for the past three years, the Trojans are gunning for their fourth successive title and should get off to a good start today inasmuch as Coach Justin Fitzgerald's Bronco nine has dropped each of Its four previous C. I. B. A. starts this season.
In Cellar
, . . . . Santa Clara Is now In undisputed 1 possession of the league cellar, af-ter yielding two games to Stanford,
--------- ___ r-------, ,	. . and one each to California and St
planted by the Spanish rebels i estra at the Hiviera country club j Marys jn t|le past wee|{.
at the University of Washington, is understood the explosives Iwith Merle Carlson s or-
Ifep ships from loyalist ports in
t Spain.
Stirs New Kear«
He tragedy stirred new fears of
when the 1937 Junior prom takes , Taking no chances, however, ln place Friday evening, March 12. ; Lhe conference opener, Coach 8am Miss Byrns was selected from j uarry has selected Rebel Joe Gon-many applicants as vocalist for the ^les, pitching mainstay of the U. rational complications. Great band during its engagement at the g_ q team for the past two years, urn and France already are i Olympic hotel in Seattle.	j t^e the mound his afternoon
Dductlng investigations to deter- [	World-Wide Broadcast	j against the Broncos with Norm Ja-
definltely which faction in the J Merle Carlson's organization was ; cot, veteran catcher, completing the flush war is responsible for plac- ! • first permanent orchestra to j Trojan battery.
[the mines in the shipping lanes, broadcast from the Tavern in Reno ! Gonzales, who has been the lead-fae Loukia. a 2143-ton tanker, on the Columbia Broadcasting sys- mg pitcher ln the C. I. B. A. loop rak the mine only an hour after | tem chain. It was also one of the j for two seasons ln a row, emerged few orchestras in the West to make , victorious In all of his seven starts a world-wide broadcast on New °u the rubber last year. Barring Year's eve.	1 a bad afternoon the mighty Span-
Tlckets. which are $2.50 each, are 1 *ard should stop Santa Clara today being sold by members of the junior \ with a few scattered hits. Coach council and at the ticket window’ j Barry is still debating whether to In the Student Union bookstore and j start Alex Perushkin or Nelson Cul-are under the management of Caro- j lenward in tomorrow s contest.
mug this port.
polliad Record Is Set by 144 Entries
Lucy Ann MacLean To Give Floral Horseshoe To Trojan Captains
Amid the color, glamour, and splendor that would do j justice to a big league first j game, U. S. C.’s CIBA baseball season will get under way this afternoon when Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid, president of the university; Lucy Ann Mac-Lean, ASUSC vice-president; the Trojan band; Trojan Knights, and Squires, and a host of U. S. C. athletic officials gather on Bovard field to aid in the spectacular opening day celebration.
The ceremonies are scheduled to start at 3 o'clock when the U. S. C. and Santa Clara baseball teams, accompanied by Hal Robert's Trojan band, march into center Held for the flag raising ceremony. While the band plays the "Star Spun;;led Banner," the American flag will I be raised up to the top of tlie flag I pole, followed by a U. S. C. pennant with the Trov monogram and | phrase "1936 craA champions" in-j scribed ln gold on a cardinal background.
After this ceremony the team*; and band will return to tlie Infield form where the players will march to their scats on the bench. Then Lucy Ann MacLean will pre-__^	, | : sent a floral horseshoe, sympolic of
Bud Parks’ Band To Play VJWll OtriKC T? ,toD1c°;CR„ptaln*
n	Schwartz and Richie Herzog of the
hor S»t. ratrick s Dig ! --baseball squad.
After Bruin Game | CHICAGO, March 4—(U.RI—West-	Following the singing of Alma
_ ; ern Union and Postal Telegraph	Mater, Dr. von KleinSmid will toss
Shamrocks and the spirit of old messenger boys caught the strike	in the first ball from the stands and
—Daily Trojan Photo Dr. von KleinSmid, uho u ill throw a bill onto the Bovard field diamond this afternoon to open the 1936 season, is shown as he "warmed up" in front of Administration building yesterday.
Lancers Celebrate Messenger At Dance Tonight Boys Start
^'-hundred and forty-four man-r : ' more than ever before sub-W in an Apolliad, are compet-‘ lor places on the 13th annual Tam of student I.
htulty Apolliad committee mem
ine Everington, Frank Gruys, and Al Passy, committeemen.
Expect 300 Couples
Recently made an all-university affair, the prom Is expected to creative art, 1 attract 300 couples, according to Gardiner Pollich, junior class president and co-chairman of the dance
Southpaw .Starts
Against Troy's pluggers today Coach Fitzgerald of the Broncos I will pit southpaw Larry Bertolani | with Nick Radunich slated to twirl ! for the bay region nine in tpmor-: row's contest.
I Leading off the U. S. C. batting j attack will be Hal Seiling, Troy's | diminutive shortstop who gave up
Erin get a 12-day advance complimentary Invitation tonight when Trojan Lancers celebrate St. Patrick's day with a non-org dance in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall beginning at 9 o'clock.
"Although a fortnight ahead of time, the spirit of Ireland promises to be in attendance,” chuckled Foy Draper, Lancer president, yesterday
fever today and walked out in demand for higher wages and longer pants.
Toward the end of the day they claimed 460 on strike, against company estimates that not more than 150 of the city's 1,000 boys had walked out.
Agree To Truce Shortly afterward, a "committee
the U. S. C. and Santa Clara teams will take thc field.
Flag raising ceremonies will be under the direction of four Trojan Knights while two Squires will aid Lucy Ann MacLean with the floral horseshoe presentation.
WSGA Petitions
* * * *
May lv Secured Until Next Tuesday Noon
Obtaining petitions from Virginia Holbrook, all WSGA political aspirants must file petition for office before noon next Tuesday, according to announcement by Lucille Hoff, president.
Ruth Meilandt, who. as WSGA chief Justice, serves as elections commissioner, established the following election dates:
Wednesday, March 10 — open nomination* in 206 Administration.
Wednesday. March 17 — election, in front of Administration.
Miss Meilandt may be found in the WSGA office at morning recess and at noon on both Monday and Tuesday, she said. Tlie election is to be supervised by Amazons.
La Guardia Speech Evokes Nazi Wrath
Embassy Protests Mayor's Suggestion for Hitler Horror Chamber
WASHINGTON, March 4— c|i.R>— Suggestions by New York City's fiery little mayor. Fiorello H. La Ouardla, that the forthcoming New York world fair Include a "Hitler Chamber of Horrors" drew a sharp protest from the German embassy today and Informal expression of regret from Secretary of State Cordell Hull.
Dr, Hans Thomsen, counsellor of the embassy, conveyed the protest scribed La Guardla’s remraks as scribed La Guardla’s remraks as | unbecoming an American official, particularly the head of a city which ls soliciting participation in the world's fair.
AccordUig to Ney York dispatches La Guardia, in a speech before the women’s division of the American Jewish congress, said: "With a temple dedicated to Uie progress of world religious freedom I'd have a chamber of horrors and. as a climax, I’d have ln it a figure of that brown shirted fanatic who is now menacing the peace of the world. I’d give them an exhibit they'd look at and leam.”
to follow the diamond sport
(Continued on page thi
Sell
ktins T rueading' Ju(|l?ing, and j committee. Associated student rf contributions in membership cards will not be neces-tj. 'Won* of the contest, Mryt he furlher stated. Virginia t	°f llUS 5ears pr0" Holbrook, secretary of the junior
^ egun after spring councU. is working with Pollich. i lin* mo.™. *	1 Decorations and favors are being 1
are ixJn-v ' .ii co"*ri‘ I planned by the junior representa- R o J	n r» rl \/t nnt
Hann r acc°	s tives, including: Jack Warner, El- | -IVtliner 2nd JVlUni
!LEann4 RPW the faculty | len Holt Adele shipkey, Dorothy
NYA Jobs To Be Issued Monday
i w. w. ... _________. NYA assignments to projects will
a career on the gndiron In order |nvilecj to	ule dance lmme- Meanwhile the W. U. strikers would j be distributed at the ticket window
F.D.R. Appeals To Labor and Farm for Aid
President, in Victory Talk, Removes Himself as Candidate in 1940
Address Is Sharply Worded
Foremost Problems Cannot Wait, Roosevelt Says;
I races Reverses
WASHINGTON. March 4.— (UP)—President Roosevelt took his fight against thc supreme court to the country tonight in a sharply-worded appeal for support from agriculture and labor from which he drew great strength in the elections of 1932 and 1936.
Facing the cream of democracy nt a $100-a-plate “victory’ dinner.
I Mr Roosevelt warned that thc jna-| jority decisions of the high court on vital New Deal legislat.on made it impossible for the administration to aid farmers and the workers and Imperilled the TVA and Social Security programs.
Tells Great Ambition Thc chief executive definitely removed himself as a third term candidate for the White House and said that his greatest ambition wa.' to turn over to his ssuccessor e:: January 20,1941 "a nation which has proved that the democratic forn. and methods of national government can and will succeed.”
He made only a passing reference to the state of the nation when hi took over the presidency. Pointing out that Democrats here and ln hundreds of cities throughout the nation were celebrating the 1936 victory tonight. Mr. Roosevelt said that future celebrations depended on whether the party continues on Its present course and solves human and industrial problems. Names Foremost Problems Mr. Roosevelt pointed out that It took two generations to decide the Issue of slavery. F'oremost among present problems, he said. Is that of providing economic freedom for thc wage earner, the farmer and the small business man. These, the president emphasized, "will not wait at all.”
when questioned concerning the ! of 10" met with Western Union offi-hurrled appearance of the Irish ] dais al'd after an hours parley holiday. “Students attending the agreed to a temporary "truce" with U. C. L. A basketball tussle are discussion to be resumed tomorrow.
I diately following the game as we will be dancing until midnight." Parks To Play
we A dozen plays were en tleven stories, several essays, We musical numbers than * Wore.
•''frai entries were made by win-* kst year's contest. This *X in any way effect this n lH*^rds as a11 manuscripts •-Ofed only under their nom **■ ^rs **ew said yesterday.
McCune. and Jaye Brower. The theme for the evening will not be j released until Just before the dance I B) United Pn > .
Win Film Award
Chooses ection Heads
Dress for the prom will be strictly formal. Corsages have been Danned by a vote of the dance committee.
Four O'clock Ticket Deadline
ii .	All student rooters' tickets to the
lenlev Ci-wv^c^c lRst u 3 °-u c L A basketba11
’	game of the season tonight, in the
Pan-Pacific auditorium, must be purchased by 4 p m. this afternoon
,	----I at the ticket office in the book-
'■ion leaders lor two divisions slore- announces Mrs. Marie Poet-ninth annUal institute of ker- cashier, announced yester- 1 t- • Ballentine Henley,
Stettine fchtK'1 01 Government.
~ 'secli011 on taxation ip S' F(,tiK' ass*!>t-f 01 busu“*s economics £rif°™a Institute of Tech-Subjects which
Lulse Rainer, satin-eyed Viennese actress, and Paul Muni, also Austria-born. tonight were voted the most outstanding screen ptrform-ers of 1936 at the annual olnner of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Miss Rainer was awarded a gold
1
return to work.	I in the arcade of the AdmUiistration
Demands varied from group to j building Monday noon a 12:15 p. in. group. In general Western Union J students expecting assignments are
messengers wanted 40 cents an hour, urged to be prompt.
I Bud Parks and his band will fur- ! an 8-hour day, seniority rights, and I Although appointments to NYA nish the music for St. Patrick's day time and a half for overtime.	work are filled according to the
celebrants with popular Irish tunes There were subsidiary demands alloted quota, as additional appoint-i intermingled with swing time num- j that, the companies replace uncom- ments become available, students fortable puttees with long trousers, registered ln the reserve group wil! and supply bicycles Instead of subjecting the boys to thc risk of having their own stolen
Publicize Demands Postal Telegraph boys were re-
bers. Admission to the affair, which is the first semi-formal party of the non-org group this semester, will be 25 cents for men with women admitted free, Draper stated.
Tonight's frolic is under the di-
rection of Phyllis Hight, chairman ported willing to settle for $14 of the Lancer’s social committee, j week Some average less than half Committee members for thc Irish j that, they said.
statuette for her performance in j dig include Marie Wansner, chap ’’The Great Ziegfeld." and Muni was honored for his work in "The Story of Louis Pasteur."
"The Oreat Ziegfeld" scored a double win by being named the best all-round production of the year.
fe, —in « Pasadem,
.	mn.wi
Workers for Bruin Game Announced by Leo Adams
The strike extended to loop of-erones; Shirley Rothschild, decora- ; flees and soon girl clerks were de-tions; Margaret Tomkins and Ul- Uivering messages which could not rich Rossi, posters; Allan Cham- j be telephoned.
bers, orchestra; Graham Talbott. ! Down Michigan avenue marched clean-up; and Jean Haygood and (the Black Horse troop and Consular corps in a parade to celebrate Chicago's centennial as a city. Behind
Ann Peterson, cashiers
Assistants Named
Non-orgs who are assisting Miss Rothschild in decorating the social room In accord with the St. Patrick's day motif are John Rose, Marjorie Clark, Mary Ellen Collins. Inez Aprea, Agnes Marzo, Albert basket- 1 Thomas, Marie Wansner. Charles
them proudly strutted some 200 Western Union boys, who had seized the opportunity to publicize their demands.
be called for NYA employment, according to Mulvey Z. White, campus NYA director.
German Press Demands Official Reprimand
| BERLIN. March 4 — (U.E> — Get- [
‘ many's government-controlled press tonight angrily demanded an official reprimand of Mayor Fiorello j I La Ouardia of New York City for j supposedly ‘'insulting" Adolph Hit- I 1 ler, and hinted retaliation if La Ouardla's suggestion that Der Fueh- j I rer's statue be placed In a "chamber I of horrors" were not sponged off [ the record.
Der Angriff. powerful Nazi organ, I intimated that Germany will take "an Interest ln American events j which might not be precisely pleasant," unless the mayor’s allegedly "slanderous words" are retracted.
"w* round" trbTX.^" Workers for the forthcoming U. C. L A.-U. S C.	.- -- ---	-
considered in weekly f?ame were announced yesterday by Leo Adams, assistant au<! . >n ,ne r 11111 ^ 'r no* being heid Dean graduate manager. The men who are to report to the Pan-Mtated. This will be Profes- Pacific auditorium Friday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock are:
^ 84 first year as a section I Gatemen: Joe Gonzales, Joe Brandlin. Charles Wheeler,
I*der	Tom Wilde, Bob Hosick.	^Roberts.
action on public Guards: Evan James. Ross Bush, Harvey Rawlings, Yube Ostoich,
1 Mcgh nistratlon will be Dr. | Emil Sady Forrest Menzlng, Don Hall Gables, Howard Hoon. Lewis d‘rector ot tne School i Nit linger,'Earl Robson.	Crosby. BUI Radovitch, Owen Han-
uni *ntl Publlc Affairs at I’shers: Don Leavens, Russell sen Bev Seaman. John Paulsen m [k, 'eriltV. Dr. Mosher’s Markey, Roy Durst. Chuck Baugh. Jerry Page. John De Hetre. Max eectt- comlnB June institute John Jesse, Art Stranske. Ollie Dav. Belko. Ray George. Lloyd Hansen, will Journey tomorrow, to the Ar-.
municipal man- Norman Jacot. Phil Duboski. Boyd Ed Kuntz. Willis Stanley. BUI Tan- royo Seco. Pasadena to make a * fms an<1 community- Morgan An McIntyre. Ray Wehba. ner Lawrence Nelson. Harold Lab- study of various pi,mis.
““onstnito. Heni.„	Fo Draper. Leavitt Thurlow. Bur- riola Dave Schwartz. Tex Milner. The gioup. under the direction
Herman Hermanson. ! Beecher Twitchell, Bob Fisher, of Dr. Howard de Forrest, will meet Taboada. William White. In 269 Science at 8:30 a, in. Stu-Yuretich, Stan i dents will study algae, fungi, liver-Dale Cos- j worts, mosses, and ferns. They will grove	| also examine the vegetation of
Botany Students Study Arroyo Seco Vegetation On Field Trip Tomorrow
j Leaving on their first field trip of the semester, students in botany i
hips, Henley said.
rpted
March 4—<U.PI—
! ^ernam late today W ., “‘filiation of Judge
ton Roberts.
Elliot Steinman. Jack Hessick. Dave j Frank Patrick. Walt Rohwedder, Carl 1 Dennis Noor.
Roy
Johnson.
q. , --------- uuubc Harold Gardner, Earl Vickery,
Itrvir,. appell*te court i George Boone. Fred Monosmith, Hal '■kill char* 5ear s sent«nce on [ Seiling. Harry No!der, Reed Maxon. lustif f 01 consPiruig to | Delos Thurber, Roy Staley. Joe Rob-S«g „ lhe halo Petro- ! ens, Doyle Nave, John Thomassin.
.James Slatter. Loren Brown. James
Buffa. Angle Venturi.
Ticket Seller*: Ray Morrow. Walt ; streams, chaparral, and woodland. Roberts. Don Gaskill. Nat Harty. ! The Journey, onginaUy scheduled Howard Smith, Dick Bean. Grain loi February 27, but delayed by the Peasley Scoreboard: Estel Johnson, j heavy rams, will be a round trip James Abbott.	of 'bout 40 mile*.
Douglas Con j nr s With C.I.O. Heads Amicably
SANTA MONICA, March 4— H'.i’i—A conference between representatives of John L, Lewis’ CIO and Donald Douglas, president of the Douglas Alrciaft corporation. to discuss labor difficulties at the plant broke up tonight ln a ’’friendly and business-like manner.”
Marking the first time he has dealt with the union he denounced for inspiring a sit-down strike In his factory last week, Douglas received the CIO strikers’ committee In his office and conferred with them for an hour and 10 mmutet.
Beta Alpl la Psi
Six students will be Initiated into Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary accounting fraternity, tonight at 6:30 o'clock ln the Hayward hotel, Sixth and Spring streets.
Alpha Phi Omega
Members of the U. C. L A chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary professional service fraternity. will be guests of the U. 8. C. chapter at a seml-formal dinner dance at the Biltmore Bowl tonight at 8:30 o'clock.
Radio
U S. C. radio amateurs will meet : today In the men's lounge of the Student Union at 1:15 p. m. to discuss plans for the organization of | a club on the campus.
U.S.C. Dames
Instruction in contract bridge wUi j be given by Mrs. Arthui W Nye : when the bridge division of the j ' U. 8 C. Dames meets for an af- j | ternoon of cards tomorrow from 2 | to 5 o’clock in the YWCA. 674 : West 36th place.
Deseret
Twelve U S. C. students will represent the local Latter-Day Saints organization at the Deseret club convention tomorrow in the University Religious conference building of U. C L. A Tlie tlieme of the conclave wUi be “Religion and Educational Orowth.”
Sigma Beta Chi
William M Schlmger. general manager of United Parcel service, will speak on "The Workuig Methods of a Delivery System" today before a luncheon meeting ol Sigma Beta Chl, national trade and transportation fraternity, in Elisabeth von Kleiiusinid hall at 12:15 p. at
Westminster
The Westminster club will meet for luncheon today in 323 Student Union at 12:20 p. m. The Rev. Francis Bennett Is the guest speaker. Reservations for the Presbyterian society luncheon may be made in the Religious Conference office.
Episcopal
The Rev. Eric Bloy of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be the guest speaker for the Episcopal club's weekly luncheon meeting Monday. Reservations for the luncheon may b« made in 2$0 Student Union.
France May Try To Get American Loan
PARIS, March 4—<l'.H>—France threatened by an economic crisis, will attempt to circumvent the Johnston act and borrow between 8,000,000,000 and 11,000,000.000 francs I $327,000 000 and $511,500,000) in the United States, according to persistent but unconfirmed reports in Important quarters here tonight.
Meanwhile, a series of other rumors swept through financial circles in a manner reminiscent of the period prior to the September iranc devaluation.
Belief the government will tackle France's economic problems at a cabinet meeting tomorrow brought sharp advances in Rentes—government bonds — and ln industrial shares and bank stocks on the Bourse. Some government funds rose as much as 3V4 points, whUe stock of the Bank of France soared 500 points.
Tlie rumors prevailing tonight said that Henry Morgenthau. Jr., U S secretary of the treasury had given Georges Bonnet, new French ambassador to Washington, “unequivocal assurances” the United States was "ready to do everything" to aid France.
Organizations Committee Meets Today
Arrangements for the coming campaign to Increase efficiency of campus organizations. wUi be made by members of the U. S C. organizations committee in their meeting this morning Ui the ASU SC office, 202 Student Union.
Committee Head Don McKellar yesterday, announced that ths meeting would begUi at 9:55 a. m. Members requested to attend include Caroline Everington, Adele Shipkey, Frank Gruys, and Budge Spaulding.