itorial Office.
14111, Sta- 227
ght
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide New* Service
XXVIII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, December 4, 1936
Number 52
. Dietrick es Following eek’s Illness
venity "Has Lost One [ Finest Teachers,
Says President
To Be Saturday
Cooke Pavs Tribute to rofessor Known for Literary Works
*	Laurabeile Dietrick. 56, ^sor of English, died ear-sterday morning at her t 1444 High Point street.
eath came after less than ek’s illness.
e had been in a coma last Sunday when she suddenly stricken. Cere-hemorrhage was the im late cause of death.
'slant professor of English and ture Professor Dietrick had at U. S. C. sincc 1924. coming Citrus junior college where ;as dean.
Rufus B. von KleinSmid de-
■	in a statement to the Daily n last night:
am deeply shocked. Mrs. Die-was one of our finest teachers, campus has suffered a great
von KleinSmid will partlcl-»t the funeral services which be held Saturday morning at dock at the Bramble Funeral , 1816 South Toberman ave-' Interment will be made in *mlly plot at Redding. Ohio. Cooke Pays Tribute
■	paying tribute to Mrs. Die-Dr. John D. Cooke, head of ilsh department, said:
rough the passing of Professor ck the university has lost a teacher. She was an inspiring stimulating lecturer; at the time she gave most generous-her time to students in indl-' conferences, use of her sincere interest "ts and in their intellectual she was one of the most and most sincerely appre-teachers in the department, had a rare appreciation of lit-i ln Its manifold relations to
Known (or Authorship
Dietrick was known for her -hip of plays and was a con-to national educational Under her pen-name, Sampson, she wrote "The Last " > play produced ln the Pasa-Playhouse workshop. She was the author of "In the Shadow Desert." a comedy of Death , and “The White Senorita,” isce of southern California, tion, she collaborated with Franz Walsh to write “The Ballads of Robin Hood.” ving her A. B. and A. M. de-»t Northwestern university in •nd 1905, Professor Dietrick jl classmate of Mrs. von Klein-who was also a student at jwanston, 111. school. She be-t vice-principal of the grade - at Glendora from 1912 to leaving there the following to become head of the English “lent of Citrus high school, She had also taught at Co-i*. North Carolina State, and college.
*	11 survived by a son, Joseph “trick, a sister, Mrs. H. S “• an<i her mother, Mrs. Lilia ,W)n of Johnstown, N. V.
Deaths Shock U. S. C.
University students and faculty members were shocked yesterday to learn oj the death oj Proj. Laurabeile Dietrick, teacher oj English, after a short illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
Struck by an automobile Wednesday evening. Dale Blue, second year pharmacy student, was killed almost instantly. Blue was a leader in pharmacy student activities and uas a member oj Trojan Squires.
Dale Blue, Trojan Squire, Suffers Fatal Injuries in Hollywood Auto Accident
Dale Allen Blue, pharmacy student and member of Trojan Squires, was killed at 8:15 Wednesday evening when he was struck by an automobile and carried more than 40 feet. The accident occurred in the 4400 block on L05 Feliz boulevard'. Blue was a member of Phi Delta Chi, pharmacy frater-
---*nity, and participated ln many cam-
pus activities, including: pre-Uent
Underclassmen To Battle Tomorrow
of the freshman class of the College of Pharmacy, member of Interfratemity council. Skull and Mortar, bonfire committee, committee in charge of all-university Ditch Day. In addition, he was elected a vi ..last semester to membership in Film Actresses Are Named | Squires, sophomore men's honorary service organization. Before hls entrance to U. S. C. last year. Blue was graduated from Newport Harbor high school.
His father, D. K. Blue, 121 30th street, Newport Beach, motored to Los Angeles yesterday morning to take charge of funeral arrangements.
La.vmond Sweatman. 137 South Wetherly drive, driver of the car, stated that he did not see the boy until it was too late to stop. Sweatman was held blameless by the authorities.
This accident is the second serious automobile mishap to affect the
Queens for Day in Coliseum Brawl
Days of tournaments and jousts will be recalled again tomorrow in the coliseum before the U. S. C.-Notre Dame football game as underclass warriors battle for the hands of their class queens, two motion picture actresses.
Betty Grable will be the queen of the freshman class and Eleanore Whitney will rule the sophomores. The president of the winning class will be allowed to publicly kiss his queen after the brawl.
Fifty picked men from the sophomore and freshman classes will engage In three different events, the winner of which will receive the palm of mythical superiority. A pushball contest, a sack race, and a tie-up free-for-all will constitute the soph-frosh brawl.
Using a huge ball. 8 feet In diameter, the two armies will seek to cross each other’s goal line with the ball.
The brawl will start tomorrow at 12:30 p. m., Ross Wattelet, chairman of the battle, announced yesterday.
Sophomores wfll report before the
Word on King’s Abdication May Come Monday
Prime Minister Expected To Inform Commons •
Of Successor
York Would Take Throne
Edward, Worn With Fight Over Marriage, Talks To Mother, Brother
LONDON. Friday, Dec. 4.— (UP)—The bitter struggle between King Edward VIII and the more conservative of his subjects, headed by high churchmen and Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin of the cabinet, was expected to reach a crisis today.
The prime minister will make a statement in the house of commons on Monday morning and many Londoners believed today that it may be an announcement of the abdication of Edward, who would be succeeded as king by the Duke of York.
News Expected
Definite news of the king's fUial decision was expected before tonight as his intentions cannot be kept secret much longer..
Friends of the king said he Was determined to marry Mrs. Wallis Wariield Simpson, In defiance of the aristocrats who refuse to have her as Britain’6 queen, and that he will leave the throne rather than give her up.
Edward, worn by a day of conferences, left for his country estate at 1:25 a.m. today.
Ultimatum Delivered He was confronted by a virtual ultimatum from Prime Minster Stanley Baldwin that "Mrs. Simpson must go.’
In a day of unparalleled suspense for the British pubilc, the government, and the royal family, these events were outstanding:
Edward received Baldwin at Buckingham palace and was told that If he defied the government over his marriage plans and It resigned, the Labor opposition would not form another.
Talks With York
He talked ln his bedroom with his younger brother, the Duke of York, U. S. C. campus this year. The about the possibility of the latter’s previous occurence, which happened succession to the throne if he should shortly after the opening of the I abdicate. He also conferred with the
Dinners, Dance Will End Homecoming Celebration
semester, confined Norm Johnson ASUSC president, and Mary Evers to the hospital for several days.
Lancers Finish Pin Distribution Today
For thc last time. Trojan Lancer membership insignia will be dis-brawl at 12 o'clock at the Sigma j tributed today to those non-org
Nu house Saturday morning.
Chorus To Sing At Polytechnic
tearful queen-mother.
Any one of the scattered British dominions can prevent the abdication of King Edward and force him to remain upon the throne, students of constitutional law said today.
The broad power given to the six dominions, for wliom the monarch is their only actual link to the mother country, Is a "joker” discovered ln the statute of Westminster passed by parliament five years ago to supplement the 700-year-old magna charta.
Women’s Grid Program Is in Foyer Tonight
Gayety Will Be Keynote of
Decorations for Yearly U.S.C. Celebration
Amid balloons, confetti, streamers, and gayly decorated booths, more than 500 students, alumni, and wives and mothers of the football team will gather this evening in the Foyer of Town and Gown for the annual women’s football dinner.
The evening’s program starring celebrities oi screen and radio will be presided over by Donald Woods, actor.
Anita Louise will extend homecoming greetings to wives and mothers of the team and alumni women, who are to be guests of honor for the occasion.
Added to the list of prominent persons appearing at the banquet are Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Coach Howard Jones, and Ooach Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, who will each say a few words to the women.
Campus Singera
Campus talent which has been selected for the event is the Phi Beta trio consisting of Ruth Mei-landt, Margaret Horton, Kay Llsen-by, who will be accompanied by Mary Funk. Hortense Buchanan, tap and soft shoe dancer, and Henrietta Pelta, accordianist, will also entertain. All three acts recently appeared in Hi-jlnks as specialty numbers.
Rose Modisette, U. S C. student, who recently sang over the "California Hour” as one of the acts chosen from Southern California, will sing several selections. Also singing on the program will be Nadine Conner, U. S. C. alumnus and member of Phi Beta.
Committee In Charge
Those who have not yet purchased tickets may obtain them at the cashier's window In the Student Union for 75 cents. The event is scheduled to start at 6:30 p. m.
Arrangements are under the direction of Beth Tibbot, Mrs. Paul Cunningham, Lucy Ann MacLean, and Ruth Sinclair.
Episcopal Club To Attend Vesper Tea
Arrange Banqtiets
Beth Tibbot has been general chairman Jor the annual women's Homecoming footbaU banquet. W"ith her committee she has arranged gay decorations in keeping with the Homecoming motij and has planned a program oj student, alumni, and professional talent.
Coalson Morris, chairman jor the men’s football banquet, has helped obtain top ranking entertainers for the program. Outstanding among tbt performers will be Pat O’Brien, film stair, who will act as master of ceremonies, and Jan Garber, band leader, whose orchestra will present a half-hour program of dance melodies.
men and women who hold deposit receipts on pirn.
A station in the Student Union I will be maintained during both assembly and chapel hours to ac- | com pi lsh this purpose. New pin orders, to be filled during Christmas vacation, will also be taken at > the table.
The Christmas festival for poor
Children’s Toys To Admit Girls
One Christmas toy will be re-
., . , , . . , .	1 quired for admission from each
™	S eoed attending the all-university
tor Plans Truce During Congress
ASHINGTON. Dec. 3—La-[ aders will observe an "armed 'f»UI I the comln8 session of and again present a united n,n™“PP0rt of legislation for
,1tonTght.WOrkerS’ “ was indi-
time, however, the the a!?leadfrs wUl not Per-«> .'DeiV f°an P<'d,‘rat!on of La-n n' |Dr all trade unionists *V( ma* Tbey are reported »uthoriMI! pluin t0 ac,n'inistra-
lEm* ‘hat ,hcy mu£t «*
W! board* ‘,Uasl-°«icfal
Jof n,ilU tllat tlle bltter C.I. ach the whf,relu,nl(?ht even(-ual-*flem Win, house came when
lon named Jh °'Pen of the fed-
'*'» leader*. ^ of ‘he organ-
’ «r°up to h serve, 85 an ad-
I- The	social security
were Matt-J p Frev f Photo engravers; ^oient J me,al trades
>,rgsasL»,w"^
, 0«"-Olo« Tonight **«Extra Point,
u» 10 dec-
2 k*hQuet **» T the annual *d by vim, tonight are re-
*	•»	Holb"*>k to be » iKeaed f~ 8,1 available
2“ nT al« -the decorations ? kcorate ,, l5Sued for work-
*	“"May	gym
^ , dl* Glrls
*	t» “t * P m„ Mon-
*	rv^. Acuvlty points
The Trojan mixed chorus, under the direction of Ralph Peterson, will
sing this evening at Polytechnic high	.	>no.,uul, „„
school. The annual oratorical con- - by the Lancers on the evening of .. . . snot* rf b th junlor test, which ls sponsored by the Los December 11. in Bovard auditorium, c fss wi!ncT ^« Monday even Angeles Evening Herald and Ex- , has already been guaranteed a large	council, next Monday even
press, will be the main feature of attendance. Through the county j
the evening’s program, with the ! coordinating council various chil- ! Children s playthings will be on mixed chorus singing a few num- 1 dren’s groups have been contacted, sale in the Student Union store bers.	| Several transportation companies beginning Monday morning, where
Selections to be sung are: “Break 1 have promised to assist ln bringing Forth, Oh Beautiful Light," "Ah the underprivileged youngsters to Dearest Jesus.’’ "How Shall I Fitly I the yuletide affair, and then re-Meet Thee," and "Within Yon turning them home, j Gloomy Manger,” from the "Christ- | Bill Quinn, chairman of the Lan-| mas Oratorio” by J. S. Bach, cer project, asks men and women | "Gloria in Excelsis” by Mozart, and j wishing to assist in the plans for the "Hallelujah Chorus” by Handel. | the festival to contact him at once
Following 4 p. m. Sunday vesper services at St. John’s Episcopal church, on West Adams, members of the Episcopal club will be entertained at tea ln the rectory, 512 I West Adams boulevard, by Dr.
To All-U Dance ZZZJSSF** dlrecu>r 01 lhe
"All Episcopalians are invited to be present at vespers and the tea afterwards, at which time Robert Orvis of Chicago, new curate of St. John's, will be introduced," said Dr, Davidson last night.
Dr. Davidson, who is president of the advisory board of the University Religious Conference, U also a faculty member at U. S. C., teaching a course In religion.
Those who plan to attend the vespers and reception are asked to make reservations today in the Religious Conference office, 230 Student Union.
coeds may purchase them at 25 cents each For those who are unable to get them at the union during the day, there will be a special sale of toys at the door of the women's gym, where the dig is to be held
Tlie toys are to be given to needy school children as Christmas pres-ents, and will be distributed by members of the council.
In keeping with the holiday season. the gym will be adorned with appropriate decorations.
Eddy Announces Workers
For Trojan-Irish Fracas________________________
Arnold Eddy, graduate manager of the associated stu- P()illt Records dents, announced today the workers for the U.S.C.-Notre Dame game tomorrow. Workers are requested to be prompt KCCjUCStCCl and to wear white shirts, ties, and rooters’ caps.	„ .
Men report behind Mudd hall at*G. Boone. R Bush, M Calvert. C £j\ /xJJXCt^OTlS Carr, L. Day, D ----— ™	1 ^
9:30 a. m.—G. Goodrich. W. Garrison, D. Olson, A. Ronander.
Men report behind Mudd hall at 11:30 a. m.—B. Dale, C. Anderson, H Remsen. J. Hanson, B. Norton, J. Reynolds. R. Staley, N. Marlin, D. Cornett, K. Olson, A. Buckvich J. Morrison. R. Robinson, M. Ruc-kenbrod, J. Garrett, E. Shuey
Men report opposite tunnel 4 at 10 a. m. to Hal Dornsife: Head gatemen—D. Delicate, H. Shackel-ton, K. Peters, M. Gillan, N. Cullenward, J. Nemer, L. Pace, B. Sefton.
Gatemen—P, Zamperini. B Duni, J. Gonzales. B. Haugh, V. Hughes. H. Selling, T. Wilde, E. Meadows. C Ruh, J Paulson, B. Olsen, J. Kelly, F. Burrill, A. Olsen. D. Nit-tinger, B Van, L. Crosbie, L. Brown, C. Larson, H. Hoon, E Sady, C Crane, Y Ostoich, G. Baker, A. Cartwell, H. Blanc, B. McKnight, K. Watson, B. Rickard, E. Abbott,
Garner, D. Har rison, B Hosick. E. Kuntz, J. Lee, E. Leviton, D. Thurber, J Ramsey, J. Abbott, D Bean, D. Bertine, F Menzmg, J. DeHetre, H. Smallwood, K Yates. C. Soper, R Hatch. G Radmiller. A Wrotnowski. J. Davis, A. Talley. R. Vaughn, D. Sears. J. Kewak. R. Vallens, R. Maxon, E. Johnson.
Men report at 10 a. m. opposite tunnel 4 to Hal Dornsife: Guards— N. Baker, Berardino, E Crosby, F McLaughlin. A. Atanasoff, M Argentino, Mahafey, B Fish, H. Sasaki, J. Thomassin, J. Guthrie, D. Doyle, D. Jones, H. Fish, J. Rpss, J Borchard. B. Coleman, A. Austin, J. Andrade, M. MUls, T McQarvin, W. Anderson, L. Bowman, M. Tranchel, A. Neeb, R. Kraintz. F.
Junior women who wish to be admitted to Amazons are requested to compile typewritten reports of their activities during the past three years and submit them Monday in the WSGA office, 234 Student Union, according to lone Hooven and Mildred Tebbett*, activity point recorders.
The following office hours will be observed: 10 a. m. to 12:15 p. m , and 1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m.
"Only points recorded officially in the WSGA office will be counted toward eligibility for Amazons, so it is important that all Juniors Interested prepare their records for Monday's interview," Ellen Holt, chairman of the activity point system, stated yester-
Mickey Whalen Orchestra
To Play for Homecoming Dance at Biltmore Hotel
Sparkling with stars of the entertainment world, and alive with collegiate spirit, the annual homecoming dance in the Biltmore hotel main dining room will close a week of alumni reunion tomorrow night.
Trojan students will combine with alumni at the informal
affair in climaxing tbe homecom- ^--:---;-
Ing celebration and the end of the — _	_ ..
Graduates To Hear Dr. Rowell Monday
Noted Author and Editor Of San Francisco Daily Will Be Speaker
1936 Uv S. C. football season, following the final game of the year against Notre Dame tomorrow afternoon.
Martha Raye returned from northern California yesterday to begin production of a new motion picture. She will leave her Paramount set long enough to perform in one of the Intermission acts at the dance, according to Phil Daniel, U. S. C. yell king, who is Miss Raye’s "date” for the evening,
Mickey Whalen brings his band of Instrumentalists to the Biltmore dining room after making a series of dance recordings ln the East.
Bids for the homecoming dance will be sold today at a booth ln front of Administration building. They may also be purchased at fraternity houses and at the bookstore ticket office. Price ls $1.50.
J Speech Defect Clinic Offered
It’s not what you say, but how you say it, that counts these days.
So says Frederick Schmutz, who Is now in charge of the clinic conducted by the School of Speech, for the improvement of voice quality and general English speech. Services of this clinic are available, free of charge, for any university student who wishes to improve his speech.
Schmutz may be consulted in 336 Old College, at the following hours:
Monday, 9 to 12; Tuesday, 10:25 to 11:25 and 3:30 to 4:30; Wednesday, 9 to 12; Thursday, 1:30 to 4:30; and Friday, 9 to 12.
Nagley To Fete Foreigners at Informal Party
Foreign commerce students will be entertained at an informal social gathering tn the home of Prof Frank A. Nagley of the merchandising department, Sunday at 5 p.m.
Those who will attend include Ioshero Teyamoto, Tom Hifeml. Joe Inouye, Iwao Kumabe. Aklko Mat-sul, Alexander Morlta, and Mr. and Mrs. Nil.
Professor Nagley’s home is located at 4228 Angeles Vista boulevard in View Park. Dr. John G. Schaffer will also act as host and Mrs. Ada Collins Holme as hostess.
Dr. Reid Lage McClung. dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration, named Dr. Clayton D. Carus, professor of foreign trade, as the chairman of a committee to arrange other informal meetings sponsored by faculty
Chester Harvey Rowell, editor of the San Francisco Chronicle and trustee of the World Peace foundation, will address the Associated Graduate students’ luncheon in the Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, Monday at 12:30 p.m.
Receiving an extensive education here and abroad Rowell attended universitlos of Halle, Berlin, Paris, and Rome. In 1927 he received his first LL.D. degree from the College of Pacific; in 1928 he obtained his second LL.D. degree from the University of Michigan and his Lltt.D. degree from U.S.C. in that same year.
Rowell, author of "Contested Election Cases” and speaker of the World Affairs association which meets every month ln Pasadena started his political career as clerk commissioner on election ln the United States House of Representatives from 1899-91. Later in 1910 he became chairman of thc Re publican state convention, delegate to tho Republican and Progressive national convention in 1912, and from 1916-1918 chairman of the Republican state committee.
Reservations for the luncheon may bo made for 40 cents In the Graduate office, 160 Administration building or with cabinet members.
Men’s Banquet Held To Honor Eight Coaches
Pat O’Brien, Jan Garber’s
Orchestra 7 o Headline Entertainment List
King Football, nearing tlie end of his temporal reign at U. S. C., will be acclaimed tonight by hosts of grid celebrities and admirers who have come from all parts of thc land to attend the annual men's football dinner ln thc gymnasium at 6 o’clock.
Students, alumni, and friends of Troy will pack the banquet hnll with an estimated crowd ol 900 persons. Eight of the grid kingdom's chief lords will be special guests.
These lords arc Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, who sends Ills charges into battle with the Trojans tomorrow; Bemie Bierman of Minnesota; Francis Schmidt of Ohio State; Howard Jones of Southern California; Bill Spaulding of Westwood: Bob Zuppke of Illinois; Frank Thomas of Alabama; and Tom Lieb of Loyola.
Pat O’Brien, M. C.
Put, O’Brien, actor, has been charged vith the task of master of ceremonies for the banquet. The Trojan band of musicians and singers will furnish music for the affair. augmented by members of thc dance orchestra of Jan Garber.
Former gridiron greats who were awarded football's recognition as all-Americans, also will attend the banquet. These men were contestants for U. S. C. and Notre Dame in the years between 1925 and 1936. Butterworth To Appear Charles Butterworth, motion picture comedian, ls another notable who has reserved a plaoe for tomorrow night and who will participate ln the program, lt was announced late yesterday.
Reservations for the banquet may be obtained either through the Trojan alumni office or at the bookstore ticket offic'., for $150, according to Coalson Morris, student chairman for the dinner.
Ticket Return Asked
Jim Kerr, tltcket chairman for the homecoming dance, requested yesterday that bid salesmen return un-purchased bids and money received by him ln the ASUSC office,
Petrltch, H. Hermanson, E. Vlcory, I dty O. Peaseley.
lUunUBIMd OO PM* HMt	j --------—
Botany Students To Hold Field Trip at South Park
Continuing the series of botany field trips, Dr. G. R. Johnstone will conduct a trip to South park today.
Those who will go on the trip will meet in 261 Science buUdlng at 2:45 o'clock. The party will park Its cars at the southeast comer of South park on 51st street Just west of Avalon. An unusual collection plant* will be ahown to th* students.
German Club Will Present Traditional Yuletide Play
In keeping with thiTtraditional yuletide spirit of Germany, the German department will present its annual Christmas play Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Royal Palms hotel, 360 South Westlake avenue.
Combining phases of the miracle play and folk legends of
Germany, the dramatization will Ui-*will be taken by Cleiitoti^ Holt and elude scenes from the birth ‘ ' ~	1 1
of
Christ and from the medieval conception of good and evil.
Herod’s persecution of the chU-dren will be represented, and the ever-present Devil element, ln the person of Beelzebub, Mephlsto. and Lucifer, will strive with the forces of Heaven for Herod's soul.
Sponsored by the U. S, C. German staff, the program Is under the direction of Dr. Erwin T. Mohme, head of the department.
Portraying the principal roles of Maria and Joseph in the play are Frltzl Mar tin and Klaus Mampell. Bodo Klrchhoff wiU play the part ot Heicd. The tiro shepherd * p*rU>
Carl Kuehnert, and Heinrich Fuchs Drew Kohler, and Arthur Knodel will play the three wlsemen.
In addition to the main characters, a supporting cast of 25 students will take part in the production.
Supplementing the play, the recitation of Christmas poems by Kathleen Zlebarth and Anne Iohreli, and community singing of Christmas songs In German will take place.
All U. S. O. students and faculty interested In German are Invited to attend this program on Wednesday, according to Dr. Mohme. An admission tee •( 16 cents will be charged.
Events Abroad To Occupy Conference
Drawing upon first-hand information gleaned during recent visits to 8pain and other European centers, foremost students of government will take part In the 14th Institute of World Affairs, convening at the Mission Inn at Riverside December 13 to 18
Conditions affecting the whole of the European continent, centering about recent events ln Italy, Russia. Germany, and the Orient, will be Interpreted from the standpoint of their relations to peace and war, neutrality, economics, and class conflict.
Dr. F. M. Kerchevllle of the University of Mexico and Harrison Brown of England, who have recently returned from tours abroad, will lead the discussions on foreign topic*.
Law Reception Honors Alumni
Law faculty members, students, friends, and state and county legal dignitaries will meet In the lobby of the Law building this afternoon at 3:30 to welcome homecoming law alumni at their annual homecoming reception and dance.
Eleanor Shur, vice-president ol the southern California Bar association and chairman of the event, has announced that the dance orchestra of Walt Schumann has been engaged to play.
Among the Judges and officials in attendance will be Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz; William II. Waste, chief Justice of the state supreme court; and Harry R. Archbald, Lester W. Roth, and Carl A. Stutsman, Los Angeles superior court Judges. Tea will be served In the lobby.
La Tertulia Will Present Speech by Jose Caceres
Jose Antonio Caceres, native of San Salvador and now an International Relations student of the university, will speak on "Intellectual Movements of Central America" at the meeting of La Tertulia, Spanish club. Monday noon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Caceras, who visited his native country last summer, will Include in his speech a discussion of the principal products and foreign trad* of Salvador.