■
United Pr*s*
Direct Wire Service Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Ste. 227 Night--PR. 4776
[Volume 30
rojans Vallop Oregon
^ansdcll Loads Team To Brilliant 31-7 Win; Arrive Home Today
Bv Herb Klein
Lmllro mav have Its long-awsit-Irnre between War Admiral and Lbiscult tomorrow, but to foot-fans throughout the country will be Just a minor event as Xnpared to the match raoe be-Ern the Trojan Warhorse and h California Bear Saturday on L coliseum track with the con-Jpnre championship and the Rose bid at stake on the winner
EK, ,ii basis The Trojans ar-K home at 9 oclock this morn-and will start practice this Jernoon for the game.
(while the Bears were encounter-^ difficulty ln subduing a stub-frn Oregon State eleven 13-7. the Ljans ran wild Saturday at the .sense of the Oregon Webfeet to latter the last of the hopes of Trthwesterners for a title consider and to run up a score of [.7 before 16.000 fans in Multno-stadium. Portland.
ay in Mi n
betpite the fact that the field muddy as a result of a two-rain which stopped just 20 mutes before the start of the ne. Southern California unleash-a tricky passing attack and a -erful running game which, left Ducks almost helpless.
:o-stars of the game were "Boom-Bob Hoffman and Granny nsdell. While Hoffman turned one of the best exhibitions of J Dcking ever witnessed on the I inland field. Lansdell completed I re out of 14 passes and made I feral long runs before being I ken out of thp game ln the sec-I d ouarter so as to rest up for I ir California contest.
IINSDELL RUNS BACK PUNT I Lansdell took the first Oregon J mt of the game on his own 40-I ird Une and raced back to the I ebfoot 30 to set the scene for the I Itial Trojan score. On a pass j lv Southern California was given I * ball on the 13-yard Une as a I suit of pass Interference. A trick 1 im to Bovd Morgan was good for
■	e touchdown
Ha few minutes later Southern Cf Ifornia got the ball on the Ore-I 42. and Lansdell tossed a short fl k pass to Bill Sangster who rt' ibled to the 12-yard line before lw was stopped. A plunge by 8f gster was good for 7 yards, and I msdell then circled end to cross U to pay dirt.
H Before lea-. ing the game. Lans-• 11 sparked a passing attack to Continued on Page Three
^ _______
long To Address rorum Tuesday
■The Feminine Principle in Life.” ■>> be the subject ol Dr. Wilbur H. Hng, associate professor of phil-^■phy at USC when he addresses weekly philosophy forum in the ^g*ne room of Mudd Memorial hall, Bfciorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. HDr. Lonp, who spoke last Tues-H.v on Diabolism," will open the Bond half of a series of eight ■tores, making up the 17th semi-■nuel Philosophy forum, with the ■k tomorrow Speakers remaining
■	lhp Present forum program, and u r topics, follow; .
^Povember 8 Dr W Vincent Ev-W 0,1 Monads with Windows;" ® ember 15. Dr B A. O. Fuller, ■>m* Fallacies in American Edu-■•on;" November 22. Dr F*uller,
■	Defftise of the Classics”
Los Angeles, California, Monday, October 31, 1938
Number 30
Railmen Ask FDR Meeting
President Roosevelt Will Seek Settlement Oi Pending Wage Slash
Miss Amy Heminway Jones who will be quest speaker at a regional conclave of International Relations clubs here opening Friday.
I.R. Conclave Opens Friday
American Neutrality Will Be Discussed Ai Regional Meet
Student Catches Campus Thief * * * *
Monosmith Solves Crime oj Disappearing Books Man Held Before on Same Charges
Students may put aside their Shcrlock Holmes' outfits and magnifying glasses and all bloodhounds are to be tied 1 up on Bovard field, for the campus thief has been apprehended.
The hero of the day ls Fred Monosmith, Trojan student,
who caught the culprit last Thurs * —---
day at approximately 9:30 p.m 1 from the Janitor's lockers. WASHINGTON Oct 30—<l'Pi— M°nosmlth saw a suspicious char-I Police officials report that the
President Roosevelt will meet with "r,,,r nfar * th*	bulld-	,f r°°k h"'" ,bren ,** wo,r.k
railway management and labor to- '"«* and "PProached with the view	the TYoJan area since June IS. It
morrow to explore possibilities of of Optioning him. The man at-	was also learned that this same man
settling the *26 000.000.000 industry's | ‘«»"pted to escape, and Monosmith,	was the person police caught, three economic problems without redue- wMh the »ld of Rn unknown per- »bo while attempting to pawn
ing the wages of its 960.000 workers. ! son succeeded ln overtaking him.	« typewriter which he had stolen
A unanimous report bv a presi- I Th* thlef >*	custody of	from the campus He served 10
dentlal emergency fact-finding th* P°llcf department His name	month* of a year sentence board that the carriers should not j >*inK withheld by the authorities. During recent escapades, he repress their demand for a horlson- -me mystery of the method of
tai 15 per cent wage cut. set the entrance Into campus buildings was	heat*. wprp Phiirvinnhv «virnrr
-X ^TdenfTohn'1? ^eUeTof i Cto"!i UP by ^	:'nd L"w b'»"‘'ing*. although he had
with President John J. Pelley of M either a student or someone nn nnaim« -Kn.it	a-
the Association of American RaU- | looking for a student, the thief was j chitectural bulldlng flnri thp VBrlo,ls
campus libraries.
“It. estimated that the stolen | When classes were out. the thief I property when fuly recovered will ...	.. j would make hi* way through build- run into a considerable amount,”
nn	rnmm.nt the lnf?s *nd llbr*riw' on the ‘,»mpus stated Clee Foster, manager of the
board s report, it was assumed that ■ wlth th* *‘d °f k'y* he hl,<, 8tolpn maintenance and operations office.
Slogan Contest To Start
Winner oi Homecoming Theme To Receive Grid Tickets ior Irish Game
roads, and Chairman Oeorge M «ble to gain entrance Into the build-Harrison of the Railway Labor Ex- | ings without arousing suspicion, ecutlves' association.
CUT PROPOSALS FLAYED
he was in accord with It. In "fireside chat" he urged united re- ! sistance of capital and labor to pay cut proposals.
The report of the board, provid- j ed for by the railway labor acts, was not binding upon railroad man-,	agement and there was no definite j
will 1* host to delegates of the Pa- lndicatlon whether the 130 class I
PI fir Snilt.hwoct Tnf*rnatirttial Doln _	.
University of Southern California
Woman Enters Freshman Class Presidency Race
cific Southwest International Relations clubs when they convene this Friday and Saturday.
Whether a lone woman candidate for tire freshman railroads would accept it.	[ class presidency can defeat her seven men rivals will be
H a. Enochs, chairman of the j decided tomorrow when members of the class of '42 elect carriers’ joint conference commit- their class leader.
A number of distinguished speak- ! tee which had power of •attorney | Dona Bray freshman in the College of Commerce UD-’ that symbols of Tr°y and other ob’ ers will address the conference as to negotiate a settlement of the sg, precedent FYidav when she sub- *	—Jects familiarly associated with USC
Two tickets for 50-yard-line seats at the Notre Dame game will be at stake during tht next 10 days as Trojans compote In the U8C Homecoming slogan conteet.
In search ot a catch phrase that may be developed into a theme for the 15th annual week of celebration, Director Lewis Qough. of the alumni office, ls offering this award to the student whose slogan is Judged best.
DEADLINE ANNOUNCED
Originality, terseness, and applicability for use as a general theme for the whole event will be the factors considered ln making the choice, the director said as he announced the opening of the contest and set the deadline for entries as Wednesday, November 9.
A large and conspicuous box, placed ln the Student Union bookstore will serve as a container for all contributions. Gough said.
Last year, when Homecoming week preceded Ihe UCLA game. “Reinforce the Trojan Horse" was the prize-winning slogan, and was used to advantage ln many of the fraternity and sorority house decorations
TIMELY SLOGAN REQUIRED
The alumni head advised entrants
guests of the Carnegie endowment j for international peace, which ] sponsors these groups in college and universities throughout the country. AIMS STATED
need not nec sarlly be Incorporated In the slosan, providing It Is timely and attractive.
Editorial Staff Of Daily Trojan Meets Today
The staff of tha Dally Trojan will meet today at 2 90 p.m. in tha senate chamber, fourth floor. Student, Union. Mrs, Denny will take roll and attendance is compulsory for all students tn reporting and copyreading classes.
Plans for the reorganisation ot the editorial board will be discussed during the course of the general staff meeting There will be a regular meeting of the editorial board at 3:30 p.m . ln 434 Student Union.
Drive
Begins
Today
USC Students Hurt in Crash
Four Injured Enroute To Dance When Car Topples Into Ditch
Community Chect Quota Set at $800; Greeks Pledge Full Cooperation
With 100 po recti t financial support already pleadged by every USO fraternity and sorority, the 193* Community Chest drive will begin today on the Trojan campus-Initial contributions toward the $aoo quota set by Ed Davis, drive chairman, will be made today by the fraternities and sororities. The general student body campaign, whlrh will last until the quota Is reached, will commence tomorrow. SQUADRON TO ASSIST Members of the Flying Squadron, supervised by Bill Flood, chairman, will receive donations from tha Greek organizations during noon today, and meeting hour tonight.
A corps of sorority sales girls Four University of Southern Cal-J will invade the campus tomorrow ifomia students, injured in an au- morning with Community Chest, tomoblle crash last Friday evening tags, which wlll be sold for 25 on Workman Mill road near Whit- j cents. Davis promises that purchase tier, were reported recovering last of a tag will be insurance against night.	jfurther sales attempts.
Most seriously Injured was Es- ! The MOO quota exceeds last year's ther Benson, a Junior who Incurred goal by $50. an Increase of less than a probable punctured kidney. She seven per cent. Since the Increas-is at the Murphy Memorial hos- {ed needs of Los Angdes charities pit al. where It ls said she will re- necessitated a 20 per cent rise In cover. No visitors will be allowed the general city quota, Davis Is for several days.	confident lhat Trojan students will
J me Downey received a frac- ■ respond to the urgency of the alt-tured Jaw She ls now at the Cal- , uatlon.
ifornia hospital, having been transferred from the Whittier hospital Willard Askew, a Junior, driver of the car. was slightly wounded
dispute on behalf of the roads, said, j mltted her petite of candldacy to
however, that there is nothing left , Dgyj Keller, commissioner of elec- j I A « u rvj _	_
for his committee to do except to tlon, Her campsign supporters >-U Cl V. I I M d 111 C 5 , ■ -	, . . .. . ... ,(mMprn
' pack up and go home "	were confldent lhat the seven mrn	Much Interest was manifest ln about the sca^p while Jim Mero-
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED	candidates would snlit thi» vot* and	C ^ ^ J the 1937 contest and more ia ex- j Wck, a sophomore, sustained lacer-
Enochs called a special session of allow Mlss Bray ^ wln by a jand. L/GD3TG	Lid Cl pected by Oough this year. He is ations about the face ^^neck
The principal aim of the clubs committee for 9:30 a.m. tomor- glide.’*	• a*RO highly optimistic about the pos-
is the objective study of interna- row n was believed the group Candidates who submitted appii-1 University of Southern Califor- j slbll.tles for success ln the entire tional relations. At present there would deiay formal adjournment catIOns before the deadline Friday j nla debaters will journey to the Week, since Notre Dame's comeback until Pelley reports on results of inciude;	Bersinger, College of annual Bakersfield tournament [ win over Army Saturday and U8C's
the white house meeting .	--!___next. week, beginning Thursday, No- j decisive triumph over Oregon gave
Enochs said the committee would Candidates for the freshman \ vember 10, at Bakersfield Junior indication that Ihe annual classic J rtents^ werson ^hetr wray toji favor letting each individual road class presidency are requested by | college, in defense of the crown between the two schools will be a "**	""
decide whether to withdraw the pay | Dave Keller, commissioner of elec- won there last year.	"natural” this year, serving as a
tions, to report backstage, Bovard The USC coaches have named fitting climax to the events oi auditorium, at 9:50 a.m. today. seven varsity teams, three women I Homecoming.
-- teams, and two teams from the_____
are 854 clubs organized throughout the world, and of these, 685 are ln the United States.
Chosen to address club members at the banquet on Friday is Dr. Graham H. Stuart, professor of political science at Stanford university and former instructor at USC.
cut demand, but other railway sources predicted that a special AAR member road meeting would j be called to discuss the problem.
Both were sent home following treatment at the Murphy Memorial hospital.
The accident, occurred Friday night about 9 o'clock while the stu-
soft shoulder on the "S" curve north of the Mill schoo! on the | road caused the car to topple Into
ASSISTANTS NAMED
Jack Levinson of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and Tom Lipman of Zeta Beta Tau are assisting Davis with the Chest campaign.
Fratemity contacts aije being supervised by Van Foster of Chi Phi and Dick Steckel of Kappa Alpha. Kay Young of Kappa Alpha Theta has been appointed to take charge of sorority contacts. Sally Kirby o' PI Beta Phl. will supervise the corp of sorority salesgirls.
who will discuss the subject of this	be called to discuss the problem, j commerce; Donna Bray, College of j freshman squad. Coach Alan Nich-countrvs neutrality in his speech. Harrison hailed the report as a commerce; Richard DeWeese, Col- oIs of the varsity listed the follow- T _ _ i-sn c T<"> Rallw
"American Neutrality and the Eur-	victory for rail workers, who, he Iege of commerce; Bill Henry, Col- / lnK duos: Bill Barton and Gordon • ■ ®|dllb » ® fxdlly
opean Crisis.”	said, had "opposed the wage cut ]ege of Letters, Arts .and Sciences; ! Jeffers, Richard Richards and Clif- p - I	U' I.
Miss Amy Heminway Jones, the	from the beginning, not only be- Fioyd Hyde coUpgg of Letter6 Arts^| ford Royston. Gordon Wright and “NOdy nigm
Carnegie representative in charge	cause we knew that lt would be an(j sciences; William MacPhee, Ec* Jones. Earl Bolton and Bob
of International Relations clubs,	unjust to railroad workers, but also ( Conege of Commerce; Leon Sim- | Crawford. Dave Goldberg and Cap-
will be guest speaker at the lunch-	because we sincerely believed that mons college of Pharmacy; and I tatn Tom Dutcher. Arthur Guy and eon on Friday. [ would, ln its ultimate effect, be Charles Stone, College of Commerce. ' Willard Huyck, and John Inderrie-
Hoagland Band To Play At Breakfast Club
a ditch.	Philharmonic
Mlss Benson is an Alpha Oamma |
Delta, majoring ln merchandising Offg..5 Rat'GS in the College of Commerce, while |
the two men are members of Ihf'T. Qfiirlontc Chl Phl fraternity. They are both ' u JIUUUIIIS ln the College of Commerce.
New Meeting Hal For USC Croups Is Announced
harmful to the railroad Industry.” ROUND TABLE DISCUSSIONS	______
An Important phase of the con- i	|
ference will be the round table discussions on Saturday afternoon, wherein students will discuss pres-ent-day national affairs.
Thus far the following topics for the round table have been chosen: j "The Far Eastern Crisis.” "The 1 League and International Security,” Announcement of a meeting place "The Central European Crisis and for USC organiiations was made Racial and National Minorities, recently by Miss Ada English, sec-"Economlc Readjustments for World retary to the president. The apart-Peace. ' and Present Trends ln ment is located at 351*'i University avenue. It consists of a kitchen,
I dining room, and living room which j can accommodate approximately 30 | people.
Thc rooms have been completely J redecorated and furnished with j kitchen utensils and cupboard space : available.
1 A fee will be charged for the use
The candidacy of these students j don alld Raymond Rees ls subject to the approval of the I TIED LAST YEAR registrar.	| In last year's tourney the teams
The contestants wlll address their of Goldberg and Maurice Atkinson
The Riverside Drive Breakfast club will be the scene of a "Troy-town Jamboree” Friday evening, (_
November 4. when Trojans gather TOHflOrrOW
Student Radio Auditions Begin
Tickets for the 20th season of the Los Angeles Philharmonic or-chestre will be offered USC students at reduced prices, Max van Lewen Swarthout, director of the School of Music, announced today Tills reduction Is being made on the condition that at least 75 Trojans sign request blanks now post-
iiic wntcouai 1rr tn auuicao LJiru 1 ui vjuiuucir aim mauin-c niam.wu .	. «r«U«r rallv Hartr*	. , __
classmates In a special freshman and Dutcher and Sterling Living-	'usc-callfornla football Student radio auditions, under the	^
Assembly at 10 a.m. today ln Bovard ston tied for first place, defeating auditorium. Each candidate will be 1 debaters from California, Nevada allowed a one minute period ln j Oregon, and Washington. Through-
ion and in the music building.
The season tickets are priced at
before the USC-Callfomla football
game	j direction of Dick Huddleston, will
! begin tomorrow afternoon at 3.45 Everett Hoagland and his or- 10.etock ln thp ofllce of lhe school M 50 for the first cycle of program* which to present his qualifications j out the history of the tournament, I chestra will provide music for the	oid College <	! and $3,50 for the second. A special
Nomination speeches will not be USC has won the sweepstakes cup jamboree which has been scheduled providing an opportunity for stu- section of seats wlll be reserved for
Latin-American Relations.”
Francos Brother Killed lz Plane Crashes in Sea
given. Henry Flynn ASUSC presi- more often than all other schools dent, wlll Introduce the speakers. I combined.
Voting booths, located in front of j ThB question selected for this the Administration building, will be ypars contest is Resolved; That open tomorrow from 10 a m to 1 I lhe United States should cease.
In place of the traditional bonfire dMU partlc|p4Uon ln university
celebration formerly held before
broadcasts, the auditions offer a
the Trojan gridiron encounter with lBt)oratory for practical <xpeiience the Golden Bears.	)n the {|eld of commerelal broad-
Kirby Goldsmith ls ln charge of1 casting, Huddleston asserted
p.m. Voters must present their white using public funds for the purpose ,he dance which Is under the sup- ! A committee of radio staff mem-student identification cards which I ot stimulating business.	I ervislon of Betty Jane Bartholo- I bers and representatives of local
signify them to be members of the TENTATIVE TEAMS NAMKIl
mew, chairman of USC social radio stations wlll act as Judges
the USC students at the Friday afternoon concerts.
Opening November 3, the Philharmonic coircrts wlll be conducted by Dr, Otto Klemperer for the sixth consecutive year, The first concert will feature Schumann's lost” symphony by Yehudi Menu-
Wage-hour Administrator Elmer F of the apartment which will take Andrews tonight announced that Nellie Clark and Elaine Holbrook, BURGOS. Spain. Oct. 30—(I'.PI— the place of the old YWCA bulld-
Coach Trevor Hawkins of the wo- I PVents He ls being assisted by a for the tryouts. A microphone con- hin, world famous violinist. Later ln mens squad announced four ten- romm(ttee including Esther Morri- nected to a loud spcaker wlll trans- the season Sibelius seventh sym-tatlve teams last Friday, saying Mni Leonard Rosen, Winifred | mit the voice of the speaker to the phony will be played for the first wASHTNfi-TYiM rv i to ir pi , ,hlU he wouic* choose three for the Clalre: orchestra; Tony Boland, judges in another room	time.
WASHINOroN, Oct. SO - <1 Pi- , tournament.	Patsy Burr: location; Elaine Hoi- Audition script material and ap-1
WAGES EXCEED MINIMUM
ITomorrows ■Organ Program
■	Archibald Sessions university
M *111 present his bl-week-
■	°rWn recital In Bovard audl-K, tomorrow The program
Include:
■	" ° ’»•», .......Clt'ambauU
*mb«ult »as ,he most ,am. Hr. men>b*r of a family which K “'lfra] distinguished mu*i-Em. *** inductor of Ma -KL lu*n°n* orchestra, court ' XIV »no orgar -St Sulpice, Pans.
^ U'"h V*“<‘oh, Mtndthsok*
noL‘*hUl* ftm P0*10" o'
rk k sUth ^nata Tne ** with a fine harmon-0( the beautiful Choral unser im Himmelreich,” J* Showed by an act of fanations.
Colonel Ramon Franco, 42-.vear-old |ng. now being used as headquarters brother of Generalissimo Francisco for constructors of the G Allan Franco of the Spanish Nationalists | Hancock building and known to millions of his coun- Reservations may be made with try men as "the Spanish Lindbergh," l miss English.
was killed today when his Nation-________
alist fighting plane fell Into the sea in a storm
The body of the trouble-loving aviator, who was the first to fly the South Atlantic and nearly died on an attempted flight from Spam to New York in July, 1929 wa
Peace in Retail Strike Sought
Tu* f°Ur,le8mr Bre e°lnl>0!’(‘<1 of j brook. Rolland Dillon, Tom Eddy, plication blanks are still available . .	elite Clwnc and Elaine Holbrook. Harry Harmon: tickets; publicity. in the radio division office, 250 Ad-
average weekly earnings of manu- Jane Richter and Shirley FUnk- B.rbare Morlon.	ministration, and may be obtained facturmg industry employees in man. Mildred Eberhard and Doro- H.iHn.	n»nrvi and
every state during August exceeded thy La Follette. and Mary Carol Troy will make this Its head-
quarters for the night before the , »Jter J P m lo<u>
The affair will be strictly	--1 -------
the $11 minimum required since Gribble and Mary Ruth Stagg October 24 when the national fair } Thursday of this week freshman J game
labor standards act became effec- women debaters wlll compete In the j Informal and a rally spirit will pre-Uve.	I	Continued on Page Four | vail, with songs and yells under
j the direction of Ron Cooley.
Bids to the dance are priced at
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 30— (f.Pi -Optimism based c*ii prospet is of found floating near the wreckage ^ Speedv settlement of the seven-of his plane off the Island of Ma* | wf.,-k-0lcl department store strike
Champerty Charges Hurled In Law School Mock Trial
Board Will Name Rhodes Entrants
Jorca in the Balearic* Four others aboard
Student Awarded Carnegie Medal
Malcolm Teller, freshman, has Just been awarded a bronae medal by the Cirnegie Hero Fund commission for his bravery in attempting to rescue Fred Sell, a friend, from the waters of San Pablo bay, near San Francisco, ln October, 1937.
Recognition of Teller's bravery
"Shyster methods," were the burning words spoken today spread through the city* retail bus-, by defense attorneys against practices of Howard Turntiene ! The university committee on
lness field tonight ln the wake of i and George Beckwith, counsels for the plaintiff, in the scholarship and fellowship oppcr- ......... ......
plane piloted by Fianco ott t eir „ basls for peace reached by the $1 000 000 Shea VS. Doe suit coming up Wednesday evening In tunities will select the Rhodes bv the commission was announced lives in the crash. T e> weie ap maVor's committee of 10.	j jaw SChool court.	* „	K holarship candidates from USC j |n Pittsburgh, along with M other
i at a luncheon meeting today at I *tmiiar heroic acts. Hia citation 12:15 on the third floor of the and medal were the only ones
recovered ,h' “ ^ ^ loon 'ZuXlt m-1 3lUden' California, recovered . ft„1 clerks union at meetings pe,ly.. CUlke Bttphens declared ;	jISS“	m a i The selections, which will be.-—
I tomorrow.	today. He said he was speaking on ! j-esult of Doe’s wilful negligence, te- j made from a group of five stu-
The emplovers arranged their	behalf of his law partner Ben Weyl suited m Shea's loss of prettlge and dents who have submitted appllca- French CoV«mm«nt meetings for the afternoon and the Beckwith announced the suit was popularity on the screen Shea set* lions. Dr Frank C. Baxter announc-
3500 striking clerks for the evening	(1|ed Thursday by John Shea, star hu l0M, a( ooo.ooo the amount ed today, will represent the Uni- BegiflS Investigation
j No details of the proposed pact	of Mediocre Pictures incorporated, jor ^riich he :* suing	| versity of Southern California as
were made public in advance of	against John Doe, prominent char- ; _	. .	southwest district entrants ln the
Melchor Ssngio. Lieutenant Domin-	^ n^ace nlan was to be sub- ,
guez. a radio operator and a me-	h retailers council rep-I We *‘U aUe,n|H have them | Doe placed an ointment
chanic. The bodies of all except j	and <U*b*rred' a,ld ,helr ^ thrown ; gaul4i which	8
the
Siiea The |
the radio operator were and taken to Palma, Majorca
Wampus Staff Meets With Editor Today
acter artor and doctor on lhe Djfense attorneys ulu edI to di national collegiate competition.
MARSEILLES, Oct. 30 — tU» — The French government tonight started investigating charges of negligence and inefficiency ln connection with the fire which gutted
be°In-order* at ^a Wampus swf.' The committee of 10 appointed ; grounds lhat because of jealousy he vul*« tne tl'ue identity of their ___________________
meeting this aiternoon at 3 o clock by or Angelo Romi Io mediate deliberately and maliciously caused	client. ituiiu h»ti rn to hohk
in the magaz nes office 4S0 S’u- ! m the dispute announced lhe plahs a fly hook to be driven into Shea s	The case, which will be biougnt STEIHI* MTIBN
*Tnesirma to work on for the votes lste vesterdav cheek This injury was done to	to trial Wednesday evening at 6 30 PORT COLBORNE Ont . Oct. 10 two square blocks In the center of
omi-jute io the November edi- ! The dispute centered sround the Shea while the two, former friends,	oclock In Porter hall has not as vet j — il l’i—Two hundred striking em- , Marseilles and killed about 15 per-
ti™! the mauftkine are reauested phrasing of a seniority clause, un- were on a fishing excursion at	been assigned to the department ployeea of the Humerston* Shoe sons.
i h. n.esent Assignment* will be ion demands tor preferenusl or un- Klamath falls	which governs the Judge Authori- company, members of the Canadian The Investigation rosulted fiom
P . -llr,.iinient of woikcr- lon hiring and adjustment* ln Beckwith also chaiged that Doe	ties advised that a ppoinlnent Los Shoe Workers’ union, voted tonight ■ allegations that the Marsellee fir*
n-r.nMrv arrordlns lo the asae scales Tiie stores have re- In treating Shea s wound was care-	Angtlts Superior court Judge will to accept a boaid of arbi'r-wlun pro- ^ department was not equipped to
publication s editor I mained open during Ui* strike. Uest in removing the hoo* and that	preside at th« trial , poaai and return to work. | handle lhe Hre.
LAUNCH COUNTER-OFFENSIVE HENDAYE. Franco-Spanish Frontier, Oct. 30 — (('.Pi — The Loyalist war office announced tonight that Generalissimo Francisco Franoo’s Insurgents had launched a seventh violent counter-offensive In an ef fort to recapture the rocky Ebro arc along Catalonia's western border.