United Press Direct Wire Service Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Officea
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night.-PR. 4776
!P Volume XXX
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 21, 1938
Number 25
ermans
lay Six zechs
[Border Killings Cause [iller To Mobili»e iNan Troops, Police
.AGUE- Oft. 20 (D.E) — Oer-nv ordered reinforcements of rao-’ police and Nazi storm troop-into the Sudetenland tonight j I "insure safety with force of gfter the killing of six Cze- j jorsks In clashes with German orities.
> Prague government, striving the way for closer friend-with the German Reich, si-ftaneously issued a decree out-Ljg the communist party (oughout the dismembered repub-
EIS BUME COMMUNISTS
Germans have accused the jiunists, and the anti-Nazi Ger-i social democrats, of major re-isibility for ' terrorism" preced-f surrender of the Sudetenland. t decree suppressing the Com-ists and their newspapers af-<1 Bohemia, Moravia, and Sile-[provinces and conforms with a ar decree by the autonomous nment of Slovakia two days
Newsreeler
H, a result, the official Sominu-nfet organ “Rude Pravo," will not Hear Friday, although Communist executives announced they «|nld appeal from the decree.
^Eie German official news agency, a N, B.. announced the dispatch BxMltion&l detachments of police “S. 8." storm troopers into the letenland, particularly the areas Hthe disorders of the last 36 “in order to oppose Are ry i incident with force of arms to i the safety of these districts ” ER RETRACTS ARMY ancellor Adolf Hitler, who was Sudetenland s southern zone 1 on a tour of inspection, has (red the German army to relish its control of the areas to-row to civil authorities.
Hitler was making a ch in the market square of Kru-near the Austrian border the Pj ue army command reported that Czechoslovaks, including the of Leitmeritz. were shot and
Arabs
Assail
British
Don Bartelli, director of the Trojan newsreel, announces the showing of this year's first film record of campus life Monday at 9:50 a.m. in Bovard auditorium.
Newsreel To Be Shown Monday
Year's First Trojan Review Produced By Don Bartelli
“Troy’s Social Life.” is the title of a section of the Trojan Review, motion picture of USC events, which will be presented for the first time this year Monday at 9:50 a.m. ln Bovard auditorium.
ASUSC, Varsity, and Barn dances will be included in the showing, as will the sorority presentation teas, announces Don Bartelli, producer of Smid will appear on the screen, the newsreel.
Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von Klein-shown at their home on the occasion of the freshman tea.
GAMES TO BE SHOWN
Football will assume an important place in the picture, with many feet of the film being devoted to the Washington State, Oregon State, and Alabama games
Orders To Respect Holy Places Stop Tommies’ From Returning Fire
JERUSALEM. Oct, 21 (l'.P)— Military authorities reported early today that Arab rebels barricaded around their mosques in Jerusalem’s old city were firing on British troops, but that the soldiers were unable to retaliate because of orders to respect the holy places.
The Arabs, remnants of those left within the 16th century walls of old Jerusalem after British troops stormed and seized the native quarters at dawn Wednesday, sniped sporadically on British patrols as the Moslem day of prayer dawned. “TOMMIES’’ HOLD FIRE The British ‘'Tommies" were under instructions to refrain from retaliating because “no mosque may be fired on or entered without special authority." military leaders said.
Members of the supreme Moslem council intervened with Major General Richard O'Connor, district governor of Jerusalem, and asked that the 24-hour curfew be lifted in the old city to enable Moslems to venture from their homes and pray at the mosques of Omar and Aksa. TROOPS AWAIT OUTBREAKS It was understood that the request would be granted but the British troops would remain close to the mosque areas ready^o cope with any outbreaks.
The British military forces took added precautionary measures following reports that Arab rebels nre massing ln the hills for an attack on Jerusalem, supposedly in an attempt to entrap nearly 2,500 British troops and police inside the old city’s walls.
Troy Airmen Meet Indians
Vulture To Make Drive Against Local Corruption; To Be Issued Wednesday
By Mort Brigadier
Have you a skeleton in your closet or a dead carcas somewhere in the house?
If you have, the Vulture will seek it out and pick it clean. Vulture, that ever observing denizen of the upper regions, will swoop down upon “Urbs Trojanis'* next Wednesday, and -*
will tell all in its intensive drive
Hitch Occurs In British Trade Treaty
Attempts To Increase Automobile Exports Precipitates Break
LONDON, Oct. 20 (IIP)—A serious hitch in British-United States trade treaty negotiations has occurred, mainly over American efforts to increase automobile exports, it was learned tonight.
It was understood that the differences between British and American trade experts were such that the British cabinet may have to decide shortly whether to break oil the trade talks.
CHAMBERLAIN VALUES PACT
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's world-wide appeasement hope would suffer a blow if the negotiations collapse. He is known to have felt that early culmination of the pact would be a valuable contribution to world peace, similar to the Anglo-ltalian iriendship agreement.
It was understood that the dispute occurred over British unwillingness to grant further tariff concessions for United States automobiles, hams, bacon, lard, timber, and silk stockings.
REPORTS PUBLISHED Reports of a breakdown in the negotiations — the most important started under the "Yankee trading" policy of President Roosevelt and Secretary of Slate Cordell Huli —have been published in the British press. The reports have persisted despite official Washington and London denials.
In Washington today, however, a
j Troy airmen will launch their Shots of ceremonies of intercol- ] third aerial attack against Stanford j responsible diplomatic source said legiate athletics are promised by J at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Palo Alto j the negotiations have reached the the staff. Such pictures will show airport.	stage where some British cabinet
kill d yesterday in skirmishes re- | the rooting section in action with The Trojans lost two meets to thc decision is necessary. It was sug-■ nc from a rectification of the yells and card stunts, and also the Indians last year, but took second gested that the Palestine crisis has
against, local coruption. against persecution and discrimination VultUre will follow you to Stanford. if need be. to uncover those secret coups, those "doity double-crosses," and ‘hose numerous "big deals." To those Trojans who have been leading double lives this past year, and to those who plan to continue doing so at, Stanford, the Vulture issues its cry of warning Vul ture lias been constantly and relentlessly observing, and it will continue to observe —especially at Stanford. It knows everything and will tell all lt knows.
TRUTH TO BE PRINTED The “fourth floor red-hots” will al long last be able to cast aside all pretenses of ethics and will print the real honest, unexpurlga-ted truth about Troy and her inhabitants.
The inside story about such “dubious honuiaiies" as Squires, Sig ma Sigma. Knights, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega, and Dixie will all be revealed within the eight burning pages of Vulture, authoritative sources revealed last night. Many of our supposed campus BMOCs will be cut down to their own infinitesimal size a.s the "rag” hits the streets next week.
ANNUAL PUBLICATION Vulture is the annual publication of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional Journalistic fraternity. It, is edited and published by the pledges of Si^ma Dell Chi, who dress up each year ln *. “".rous costume and "peddle the diit, at lifteen cents per copy.
This year's edition is being put out by pledges Cullen Gulko, Roger Jones, Jack Gillean, Donn Hayes, Herbert Klein, Earl Hoose. Robert Garrett, Charles Aydelotte, Johns Harrington, and Mort Brigadier.
I Dew boiir.ci ,r:«
vie Clubs old Parley
rallies preceding several games. FRESHMEN FILMED
Freshmen women will be seen marching up the walk in front of j
Dean of LAS Talks at Reno
Dean Albert Sydney RaubenheUn-er of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, spoke today at the Nevada State Teacher’s institute In Reno, Nev.
Dr Raubenheimer. in elaborating on his theme, “Democracy and Its
place behind the Palo Altans In the j delayed such a decision.
Pacific Coast intercollegiate Air Automobile imports to Great Bri-i meet, in which four schools took tain long have been a controversial | part.	I point in the proceedings. The Unlt-
l The attack, in which Richard Ow-| ed States has held out strongly, it
the Administration building to re- m w)n ]eRd the usc team ,s not | was understood, for a 10 per cent ceive their green and red arm- for mUltary honors, but just an an- tariff preference, the same favor- n/*“
bands from Trojan Amazons	nua) eve[U ^ the u£sC_stantord alr able treatment now accorded British	' .	Amerlca has been
With permanent positions on the m0Pt The Fhow Is sponsored by Al- empire built automobiles — virtual-	education for the ore
Bd of careful orga.uzation in Staf< “ 1* *lven «“»• Bar“f Pha Ela Rho. av.atlon fraternity, j ly all of which come from Canada.	()f ft democrallc wav P 0,
Metes that he will base his appoint- others who will comp. Ir uie Jack1 HPng group activities was stress- j ments on the quality of work done Goodwin. William Flanagan, Lawr-
■	r Mrs. Anne Leidenbecker, pres-| by staff members on • the first tdi-|ence Shapiro, Douglas Bothwell,
[ of the California Federation I tion,
■	psiness and Professional Worn- |-
H Clubs, in a speech that high-^ftd yesterday afternoon's annual ^MreiHF on program problenjs,
|in Porter hall, School of Law
pow the purpose of your org-p*1 ,lrst. then plan to fulfill
Nazis Supress Anti-Jewish Demonstrations
Pumpkin Dance Is Planned For All-U Dig
living. A challenge today comes to the schools* for a clearer understanding of what our heritage is, and how we are to maintain and develop this priceless gift.
"We ln America recognize the significance of the individual as the lnterger of society. We are call-
Holding the pumpkin will be the ed upon to take cognizance of the
thered with presidtnts and of various Service organ-I I*, seeking advice.
I William s Ford, superintend-Ithe Glendale city schools, ^V*d over u guieral assembly ®Pened yesterday’s program
tt*
fecUr
«*fc
Thomas Young, and Medford Trom-ble.
Events in the meet will include the dropping of bombs, one-pound sacks of sand, from an altitude of 500 feet; two spot landings, each in a different type ol i	- -■	fact that not on)y have 0ther idlo-plane; and paper strafing. The lat- >ot of lone Jitterbugs at the all-U ^ forced	way lnM) Amerlcan j ter entails dropping of a long pap- dig Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the thoU(?ht but that we are lailing to (It PI uniformed er s,r*‘amer at an “lutud<“ of l50u gymnasium The "pumpkin dance" understand the worth of our own feet and then cutting it as many Js palterned after tiie “lemon dance" democratic Ideal. The directness
and the linmediatness of the totalitarian philosophy seem to appeal to groups of our people.
"The democratic way is perhaps the most difficult way of living. For this reason the developments
VIENNA, Oct. 20
Purpose,” Mrs Leidenbecker i Nazi storm-troopers tonight sup- [ tjmes atj possible with the wings lub and civic leaders from 39 pressed new flare-ups of the anti- of the plane.	whereln the gentleman is tagged by
ln southern CalUo n wl o Jewish disorders with a sternness The two teams will be on even giving him a lemon to hold; only ma. who |	...	,(h „ terms this year because Stanford Monday he will be left holding a
believed to be connected with Chan-ihas ^ ^ two pUoU who held
cel lor Adolf Hitler’s visit to Austria, i transport licenses
Hitler, after a visit to the south-]___
ern zone of Czechoslovakia's surrendered Sudetenland during the day, was understood to have held a
*mbly was followed by three
the
groups of which 't** had their choice, lerg of tht parleys were Her-
series of “important political conferences” at Linz regarding conditions in Austria.
The new anti-Jewish demonstrations broke out tonight in the sec-^ Griffin, Rotary club ol On- ond and 20th districts of Vienna, Mr‘ Ctecar s. Blvrum, vice I Including the Wallensteinplatz
Czechs Send Negotiation Offer
°t the Los Angeles dist-
, ' California Federation ol Jjdubs; and Ralph C. Smed-ntlng the Toastmasters
,w' u*e opemng assembly "0(“fd B l-lnk, execuUve di-Dr ^	Breakfast
Onti n‘ Petty' president OpUnust International; and ‘nbecker.
where windows were broken, but the disorders were quelled quickly by “S. S.” storm troopers
Halloween novelties and decorations in orange and black promise an attractive scene as Trojans "shag" beneath the pumpkins.
Stags are not the only ones to be favored if novelty dances, such as
abroad seem to appeal to less dynamic members of our society.
"Education will have to develop more ot an understanding of how our democratic Institutions have come about and not merely what they are; not merely what our so-
“the big pumpkin," are any lndi- cjety is but how lt may be directed cfttion-	I intelligently and for the good of
Girls desiring more activity points I the individual.” are asked to report to the dance committee at 4 p.m. Monday in 235 Student Union. Details of the dance program will appear in Monday’s Daily Trojan.
'"9 Lot Workers Alignments
Cfr10* *re 10 fepoi
iu'1 behind Mudd hall,
, loliowi
BUDAPEST, Oct. 20 (U.P.)—Czechoslovakia’s offer of a basis for resumption of negotiations in the territorial dispute with Hungary has been sent to Budapest, it was understood tonight, but may be rejected by the government of Premier Bela Imredy.
Olficial quarters said they "feared” the new Czech offer would not It was speculated that the prompt , satisfy Hungary’s demands and that	,	, ,
police measures were due to a de- j the powers of the Rome-Berlin axis bOCietlOS Are Urged sire to maintain complete order in j might be asked to increase pressure	.
Vienna during Hiller's presence in ! oh the Prague government.	IO (Jutdin V-Ont raClS
Austria.	Neaily 30 000 Hunguiians dtmon Honorary and professional socle
--- stratfd today	the ‘tame of. ^ wUh^ w u. jllcluded Ul the ternational longshoremen, and
the Polish hero. General Bern, wn	Rodeo are urged U> obtain Warehousemen * union providing
James Roosevelt To See participated in the Hungarian revo- contract6 from the publications of- for immediate reopening of more i lution in l»4b	tice ^ student Union, as boon as than 135 warehouses cioaed from
possible. Contract* are to be sign- one to lour months in a contract
Longshoreman Strife Nears End
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20 <U.Pi— The association of San Francisco dislilbutors late today unanimously ratified an agreement with the In-
USC-Stanford Came
HOLLISTER, cat, Oct 20	yhree Germans Face
James Roosevelt, the president’s
eldest son. sent to this quiet agri- Trial On Spy Charges cultural county for "rest and peace | CRISTOBAL, C. Z, Oct. 20 'L'-Ei will desert the Waller P Murphy | _Three men and s girl, all Ger-
ed and returned to the comptrollers dispute.
Trojans Favored To Win
Jimmy Jones, Peoples On Injured List As Rivals Clash Tomorrow
By Herb Klein
One of the most thrilling second halves ever played by Southern California and Stanford may be in prospect tomorrow as the two traditional rivals meet In Palo Alto.
Both the Indians and the Trojans have won all of their conference games this season wilh seconod-half drives. Thirty-four of Southern California's 47 points scored this season have been made during thc last half of the game
TROJANS FAVORITES
The Trojans will enter the contest as slight favorites because they have been more impressive than the Redskins in games to date. Both teams are undefeated in conference competition, but were beaten ln opening games against non-conference rivals.
Washington State is the only team which both the Trojans and Indians have met. Stanford was totally unimpressive in downing the Cougars 8-0, while the Trojans had to stage a last quarter rally to break a tie and defeat the Northwestem-ers 19-6.
PEOPLES OUT OF GAME
Southern California will be at full strength at every position except right halfback and fullback. Jimmy Jones and Bob Peoples, first-string halfback and fullback, respectively are definitely out ol the game because of injuries.
The loss of Jones at thc outside half is the most serious problem the Trojan coaches have to cope with. Boyd "Red” Morgan, a veteran, ls the probable starter at this posi tino, but in practicc this week he has looked slow. Jim Slatter has been moved back from end to act as a substitute at this position, but he is still unfamiliar with all of thc duties.
ENGLE MAY START
Roy Engle worked at both right half and fullback last night, and It is possible that he may start ln place of Morgan because of his speed.
While Peoples is rated as one of the best fullback on the coast, his loss wiil not be so keenly felt as that of Jones because Coach Howard Jones has plenty of reserves ln this position. Bill Sangster has been going good <tll week, and he will start the game, and Jack Banta and Angie Peccianti will be held in reserve.
DEFENSE PLANNED
Despite reports from Palo Alto the Bill Paulman and Pete Fay wlll not play Saturday. Coach Jones ls taking no chances on the possibility that they might get into the game, and he has set up a defense which he believes will be able to stop the open plays which Stanford will probably use If these men see action.
The backtields of the two teams have been rated as about even, but Continued on Page Three
CODE VIOLATORS INDICTED
ALBUQUERQUE, N M., Oct. 20 • UP)—A federal grand Jury tonight indicted 73 persons, charging them with conspiracy to violate the Works Progress Administration’s appropriations code and roundly condemned them for allegedly using the New Mexico WPA for political purposes.
Rooters Leave For Stanford
Trains, Buses, Cars, Planes Carry 1500 USC Football Enthusiasts North Today To Watch Trojans Play Indians Tomorrow at Palo Alto
Into 3 potential “Promised Land,” 1500 Trojan students will begin their entrance today. By rail, by auto, by bus, and by plane, USC rooters will start their Journey to the north to witness the gridiron struggle between Stanford university * and USC.
Special rooters trains will leav*
USC
Organizations
Chinese Army
Defenses
Collapse
Japanese Continue Drive Into Hankow Territory, Storm River Port
HONG KONO, Oct 21 (IIP) -^Japan’s victorious armies were driving into the environs of Hankow and Canton today and Chinese resistance on a national scale appeared to be suffering a major collapse.
On Uie Hankow front the Japanese were storming Ocheng, last fortified Yangtse river port below the provisional Chinese national capital, and were reported to be within 35 miles of the strategic Wu-Hnn, Wuchang, Hankow, and Hanyang area.
MATSUI NEARS CANTON
In south China. Lieut. Oen. Iwanc Matsul's ''model" army from Formosa was within 15 miles of Canton and Japanese were predicting occupation of the great south China metropolis within a week.
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. China's supreme commander, was reported to have decided at his southern field headquarters in Henyang, South Hunan province, to give up both his provisional capital and Canton and center new lines of resistance in the western province of Szechuan and the south western provinces of Kwangsi and Yunnon.
CAPITAL REPORTED TAKEN
The Japanese said at midnight that they had captured Chenkang-shu, within 20 miles of Canton, and fought I heir way five miles farther along the high wfcll leading to the big southern city.
On the Hankow front, a Japanese spokesman said in Shanghai, powerful Japanese land forces, supported by warships, were expected to complete the occupation of Ocheng during the day. The city is on the south bank of the Yangtse, southeast of Hankow On the north bank of the river another Japanese column was storming Klshul, from which it will drive on strong Chinese positions in Hwangfeng.
Wesley
Wesley club is sponsoring a dance tonight ln the Elisabeth von KleinSmid social hall at 8 a.m. Tickets are 15 cents per person. Students are invited to attend, announced Wendell Hansen, president.
Episcopal
A luncheon meeting of the Epjs copal club wlll be htld Monday at
Pope Flays Nazi-Catholic Church Policy
VATICAN CITY, Oct. 20 (HR) — The Pope today severely denounced the Nazi regime’s church policy, lt was learned from a trustworthy source. The speech was described the strongest ever delivered by the present Pontiff.
The denunciation was at Castel Gandolfo before delegates to the fourth international Christian Archeology congress, who were received In private audience.
The Pope reportedly warned Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany, by Implication, that any attempt to crush the church must either fall or end disastrously. He recalled that Blsmurk had to abandon "Kul-turkainpf" because of its insanity, while Napoleon's fall was due to his brutal persecution of Pope Plus VII.
The United Press Informant said the tone of the speech made officials of the Pupal court hesitant regarding the advisability of publishing it immediately. In view ot the impossibility of consulting Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, papal secre-
altend, announces Phil Harris, social secretary. Reservations should be
office. The panel fee for all honor- The next step toward completion j made by aigning up in the Religious ary groups is »25 per p-ge, and one Qf the peace arranged at s night-	oltice on the third floor,
half of this amount Is due before long meeting with Mediator Paul C. 8ludent union.
November 1.	i Smith was to be a vote by the
.-vsr -f “T*	-‘F-JS *“ Scre,n Ac'°"
ii lu'rin' Criiobll* district court on TOKYO, Oct. 21 ti.Hi— A lyptaoon It was expected the warehouses Student members o< Uie Screen
"L - L,yons. E Bowl- I,, minoto u,iih roaruui thousands at	.....pylng on Panama ca- which passed through Kyushu. <ua would reopen Monday and a flood Actors’ guild are asked to report
of the larger Japanese islands, kill- or groceries, drugs, paper goods, to Mulvey White, director of the ed an estimated 230 persons today j hardware and other materials would j bureau ol employment, al his of-and caused considerable suffering start flowing to restock depleted re-1 flee immediately, regarding extra to more than 36,000.	tali stocks.	j work for this semester.
12:15 p.m. in 320 Student Union. | tary of state, who is yn vacation ln Episcopal students are Invited to Switzerland, Vatican City officials decided to postpone publication until tomorrow. This was to have more time to examine the speech
Lyons, E Bowl-Gl»ney, j. joy, r O *ardnei'. F Burke, C. ■ Omer D. Olson. N Olson. -Ji. Eddy, K. Useyugi, S ^ ■ Cavaney.
I charges ol
lu inmgle with roaring thousands the University of Southern Califor- ^ deteiuee nia - Stanford university lootball witnesses had testified that pho-gani* at Palo Alto, it was learned j tographs taken by the four nught tonight.
I be valuable to a foreign power.
and possibly tone it down somewhat before releasing the text,
TACOMA DOCK COLLAPSES
TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 20 (UJ**—A dock uti the Tacoma waterfront caved ln late today, dropping thousands of board feet of lumber into Commencement bay. Several dock workers were believed trapped.
the Southern Pacific depot, Fifth street and Central avenue, tonight at. 9:15 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. Reservations on fhe trains total 500. A contingent of alumni is expected to add an addit'onal 500 to the total number of rooters traveling by rati Total rooters’ ticket sales hit approximately 1500, Indicating that ! more than 1000 students plan to drive north.
ARRIVE TOMORROW The special trains are due to arrive in Palo Alto at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Immediately after the game. 20 different trains will leave for San Francisco, arriving about 8 p. m. Tickets will be honored on anj train.
Students may have access to accommodations and luggage in San Francisco between 5 p.m. and 7 p. m. tomorrow. After 10 p.m. the specials will be open for occupancy and will leave San Francisco at 2 a.m. Sunday. Arrival in Los Angeles ls scheduled for 3 p.m.
CHAPERONES LISTED
Seventeen chaperones for the two special trains were announced yesterday by Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith. The appointments were made by the faculty welfare committee of which Dr. Wilbur Long Is chairman.
Included as chaperones on the first train are Prof. John Griffiths, Miss Mabel Woodworth, Harry Silke, and Miss Clara Deaver of the faculty; lone Hooven, Zuma Palmer, Helen Herweg, William LeDuc, and Samuel Schwartz of the student body.
On the second train chaperones will be Dr. Neil Warren, Dr. Pauline Fredricks, Gar Mathews, and Miss Linda MacDonald of the faculty; Barbara Summers, Elaine Holbrook. Thomas Dwiggins, and James Roberts of the student body.
RULES GIVEN Regulations governing conduct on the special trains were released by Dean Alkin-Smith yesterday. The rulings prohibited the use of intoxicating liquor on official university trains, and stated that “at 2 am. students are expected to go voluntarily lo their respective sections of the train. The section for men wlll be located ahead of the lounge car, while the women’s section will be in the rear of the lounge car.” Ron Cooley, yell king, yesterday warned rooters Uiat men students must wear white shirts and rooters' caps, and women must wear white bloures and carry pom-poms. Failure to comply with these rules will deny students admission to the rooting section.
Announcement of an all-U dance at Stanford, Just after the game, was made today by Betty Jane Bartholomew, vice-president of the student body.
TEAM LEAVES The varsity football squad left for Stanford last night fater being accompanied to the Southern Pacific depot by a motorcade of Trojan rooters. The team will stop at Cas-Uewood country club near San Jose until lt departs for Palo Alto tomorrow morning.
Songs and yells led by Ron Cooley high-lighted the pre-departure rally. The Trojan band played and team members were introduced.
FOUNTAIN
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