United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Office*
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night--PR. 4776
fOLUME xxx
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1939
NUMBER 73
lefense rogram tressed
resident Refuses Discuss Details Foreign Policy
igHINGTON. Jan. 24 (tT.Rl — tat Roefcevelt declined to dls-details of the administration's j policy today as three army [Is told the house and senate 1^ affairs committees that the ml defense propram must be a soon if the United States Ijtep abreast of foreign pow-jttie matter of armaments. Roosveelt, from whom Republic a clear enunciation of policy before supporting his llj.OOO emergency defense pro-i said at his press conference j* United States has follow-fairly consistent course in in-tjonai affairs since its birth, hit Its policy cannot be set In black and white to meet situation, rr discussed
discussion of the policy came he was asked whether he has ’ to lift the Spanish arms ... and whether the embargo ristent with this nation's stand lemational affairs. He referred question of authority to the department.
■ hearing of the house com-, Brig, Oen. George P. Tyner Mi; Gen. R. M. Beck testified ultra-modern weapons should rchased in peacetime to proas army of 1,000,000 men with '“t fighting equipment soon the outbreak of war.
TOLD
Itaneously Maj. Gen. H. H. chief of the army air corps, the senate committee "techni-of the air defense pro-
1, endorsing a $110,000,000 purchase and development
.tical" equipment, said the jiation is the absolute mini-requirement. He cautioned |tht country “must not send its Ja into the field with anti-j weapons,"
5 OUTLINED
' outlined the army 's mobiliza-ptas to raise an initial force 000 and said that adequate oust be provided before the M of war to avoid “serious Slug” of the program. He did not feel the regular ar-itength should be maintained S« high fgiure however, house appropriations sub-com-considering Mr. Roosevelt’s ' budget request for an army ilatlon of $470,000,000 began sralons by calling Secretary ar Harry H. Woodring and Malin Craig, army chief of
Class Begins For Yell King Aides Today
I First of a series of classes for aspirants to the positions of assistant yell kings will be conducted | today by Ron Cooley, head yell I king.
j Hoping to provide potential yell i leaders with training in fundamen-| tals as well as with actual exper-j ience, Cooley will inaugurate the j class at 1:30 p.m. in 324 Student Union. The most successful pupils will be given an opportunity to lead | the student body in yells at fresh-! man basketball games, i The training class ls expected by i Cooley not only to increase the number of candidates for the positions of assistant yell king but also to improve tie effectiveness of the yell-leading. Students interested in the class are Invited by Cooley to attend the first session.
Paralysis Drive Is Topic Of Science Professor
New research activities on the war against infantile par-j alysis will be presented by Dr. John F. Kessel, professor of bacteriology, when he speaks on "Recent Investigations Regarding Poliomyelitis” in 159 Science building at 4:30 p.m j today. Lantern slides will illustrate the lecture.
| Dr. Kessel will deal with the h<«-tory of the disease and experimen- i
Registrar Asks Check On Programs
Any student who Is in doubt as to the correctness o.f his registration for this semester should promptly check his courses with
Pofte Asks Return Gym Equipment
^oli enrolled in physical ed-Ib ”ur“s ar<“ warned by WU-r U Porte, head of the de-1 °f physical education, lupment now in use must be to the equipment offices f* end of this week.
requests that women equipment be turned ln “Wt meeting of each phys-class and that the *11 equipment checked in *“y noon,
ARRIVES
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In th. efCounter htlff resist-““ ,treet-" of the Loyalist
PUS
dilations
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2St i,:i5 pm
lounge.
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-T.110 Pm„ Student <0Clai lounge.
Tomorrow
^JJ*cUUun Univeraity
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ri,ud»hip, 8<mU1
‘Daioc V215 pm 8lu-social loung*.
Secretary
Investigated
Merriam's Aide Alleged To Have Accepted Bribes
OAKLAND, Jan. 24—(UP.)—New disclosures of the activities of Sup-; erior Judge Mark Lee Megladdery Jr. while serving as private secretary to Governor Prank F. Merriam were laid before the Alameda | County grand jury today.
District Attorney Ralph Hoyt said three witnesses had told the Jury Megladdery had accepted mo- | ney for trying to get a law vetoed. PROPRIETOR SUBPENAED
One of the witnesses, Hoyt said, j also made reference to a "Rancho j San Pablo deal," purportedly affec-j tmg an El Cerrito night club of | that name. The proprietor of the J i establishment already had been subpenaed for the Investigation.
| The story of the law veto matter was told the Jury by James Landon, an Alameda County deputy sher- j iff, Harry Rowell, a Hayward dog | j food manufacturer, and Harold I Webb, another deputy sheriff. ROWELL CONCERNED I The district attorney said they ( i testified that Rowell was concerned j ! by the possible effects on his busi- I ness of a law laid on Merriam's j | desk by the legislature providing j | for a state inspector at dog-food factories to be paid $10 a day by the manufacturer.
Landon said that when the bill was discussed with Megladdery, the governor’s secretary suggested Rowell make a contribution to the "Merriam for president” campaign j fund.
Landon said a check for $250 was I mailed Megladdery. Hoyt said the check was dated July 26, 1935, six days after the bill had been vetoed.
The witness said that Megladdery \ later a tempted to get more money and Rowell put up another $250.
-—-
Merchant Marine Expansion Urged By Sheehan
NEW YORK. Jan. 24 —(U.E)— Joseph R. Sheehan, president of the American President steamship lines, appealed to American business tonight to support and expand the American merchant marine, particularly In view of war possibilities w'hlch might find the United States in its present position of 74 per cent dependency on foreign lines.
Withdrawal of foreign ships during the World war, he recalled, "resulted ln such a shortage of ships that the price of transporting a bale of cotton from the gulf ports to Liverpool rose from $2.50 to $50 a bale, and it is estimated that lt cost our country $750,000 more to produce the cotton crop of 1914 than was received for it as the crop just couldn't be moved.”
At the same time, Sheehan told a dinner meeting of business men, the cost of transporting wheat from the United States to Liverpool jumped from 8 cents a bushel to 27 cents and before the war ended reached $1.36 a bushel.
CIO Leader Investigated
tai findings with references to the use of serum, vaccines, and chemicals. The slides will show the recent teechniques developed and procedures used in experimental work with infantile paralysis.
VIRULENCE VARIES The virulence of strains of the disease have been found to vary, some producing mild and other severe effects, Professor Kessel commented. adding "this helps to ex- those shown on his program card plain why there ls a difference ln at the reglgtrar.g off|ce. the severity of cases in different
parts of the country."	No semester report w111 *» SUP'
Certain California strains are Piled f°r any student whose offic-transmitted with ease through the ial program of studies is Incorrect, intra-cutaneous or skin route, al-	Theron Clark, Registrar,
though it is generally conceded that -the nasal route ls the most common J way by which infection occurs. J Southern California is particularly suited for research in the study of I poliomyelitis because of the special | characteristics of the local virus j which have occurred in past epidemics, says the S.C. scientist.
STRAINS ISOLATED Numerous strains of poliomyelitis virus were isolated in the past Los Angeles epidemic, and these have been compared with eastern strains in reference to their virulence and cross - immunizing characteristics.
Dr. Kessel will report the results of the work that has been done along that line.
Research has been started by the S.C. department of bacteriology and the Los Angeles County hospital as a result of the epidemic experienced by the city in 1934-35. It is also in keeping with President Roosevelt's attack on poliomyelitis over a nation-wide front through the National Foundation President’s ball event, January 29. Last year,
S. C. was granted $25,000 by the research division of the foundation.	.
Fifty per cent of all money rais- j ed by the sale of buttons and by J other contributions will again go to the organization for fighting infantile paralysis. The fund will j permit the special investigational ! work carried on throughout the | country, including what is being j done by S.C., Professor Kessel con- J eluded.
Rebels
Invade
Capital
Barcelona Finally Falls Before Franco's Troops; Anarchists Make Stand
Martin Condemns CIO Congress Support Of UAW Disputes
DETROIT, Jan. 24—(U.P.)—President Homer Martin of , the United Automobile Workers union declared tonight that the action of the Congress of Industrial Organizations In supporting his opponents within the union was “tantamount j to a declaration of war.” * - thp heB(1qimrtri,	of I
"If this action ls representative of | ,])p international organization," the Ihe attitude of the CIO, I am ready statement continued, to tender my resignation as a mem-
Professional Croups Notified Of Deadline
State Assembly Asks Full Report on Bridges From Secretary Perkins
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Jan. 24 (U.S) —California’s state assembly tonight passed a Joint resolution asking Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins to make a full and immediate report to President Roosevelt and congress on the citizenship status of Harry Bridges, West coast leader of the Congress of Industrial Organizations.
The resolution now goee to the conservative senate for action. Left-wing end labor forces in the assembly tried to block passage of the ie.si I utlon but lost in a £4 to 22 vole.
RESOLUTION PRESENTED
Assemblyman Paul Richie, San Diego, proposed that Bridges be called from a Sacramento hotel to address the assembly and report personally on whether he is an alien and a Communist but his motion was voted down, 54 to 19.
The resolution presented by C. Don Field, Glendale, said in part that “it has been a matter of common report that the said Harry Bridges is either not an American citizen or that he has espoused political and economic doctrines inimical to and# incompatible with the American theory of government and such as to Justify and require the forfeiture of his rights as a naturalized American citizen, if such he is."
PROTECTION ASSURED
The assembly earlier passed an-
Deadline for professional organizations and honorary societies which have not yet made down payments for El Rodeo panels is | other memorial to congress oppos-set for today, according to an an- ing the Nye resolution calling for nouncement made by Clint Terns- the U. S. attorney-general to ascer-trom, yearbook business manager tain the title to tide and submerg-Any organizations still desiring a " ’ ’ " "* " * panel reservation must make a down payment immediately in the comptroller's office, he emphasized.
Ternstrom also requested that the following organizations make appointments with the university photographer:
Ball and Chain, Scarab, Mu Phl Epsilon, Athena Clionian, Phi Beta, Skull and Dagger, Antidotes, Spooks and Spokes. Phl Chl Theta, YMCA. YWCA, Delta Kappa Alpha, Delta Psi Kappa, PI Kappa Sigma, Mortar Board, Rho Chl, Lambda Kapa Sigma, Delta Phi Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Eta Rho, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sigma Phl, Kappa Zeta. Tau Kappa Alpha, and Zeta Phl Et*.
ed lands along the California coast, including valuable oil fields now held by private companies.
The vote was 60 to 9, and followed withdrawal of opposition to the measure by Assemblyman Maurice B. Atkinson of Long Beach. Atkinson said it was now immaterial whether federal agencies have control of the oil lands because he had been assured "that the new state administration would start at once to secure proper protection of the people's right to these lands .’’
Assemblyman James H. Phillips, Oakland, led opposition to the tide-lands memorial on grounds that the action might be a precedent which would lead to the federal government getting control of ports.
Curfew Law Invoked In Mexican City
AGUA PRIFTA, Sonora, Mex, Jan. 24—(U P.)—The streets of this border town were cleared tonight and a curfew law invoked as a precaution against further violence in a political feud that resulted ln the slaying of Thomas Burgv.eno. cousin of Mayor Martin 8 Burgueno
Burgueno was shot four Umes as h* stood In a bar room and died in a hospital Jrooa hi* wounds.
Religion Courses Offered To Non-Major Students
“He is never truly educated who Is not religious.”
Bearing in mind this thought, as once expressed by Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid, the university is this week sending out 4000 circulars listing and describing several religion courses open to students not enrolled ln the School of Religion.
In announcing tills distribution yesterday. Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, dean of the School of Relligon, said;
"The circulars, which are being sent to all studenu who indicated a religious preference at the last registration, are to acquaint the general student body with its opportunity of credit ln a religion
all the leading denominations, including Catholis, Jewish, and Morman.
The purpose of Uie course ls “to enable those outside of organized religion to secure new information for valid judgment; for those within the church to better fit themselves for intelligent religious life
course toward a degree in another and activities division. I have had several sen- | Denominational leaders, approved lors tell me they had not known by the university and the Religious
that they could receive credit in a religion course.”
At the request of the University Religious conference, a special course has been added to the curriculum. This new class, course 60. enables the student to study his own religion. There are classes tor
conference, serve as instructors. At present, they are the Rev Reynold B. Boden, general Protestant; the Rev. George Davidson. Episcopalian; Byron Done, Morman; Rabbi Edgar F. Magnln, Jewish; and Adaman-tios Th. Polyaoida*, Eastern Ortho-
PERPIGNAN. Franco - Spanish I Frontier, Jan. 24 (U.PI — Generalls-| simo Francisco Franco's Insurgents j tonight marched Into the streets of j Barcelona, his Lerida field base announced. but delayed their triumphal occupation of the doomed Loy-, alist, capital until after daylight.
| The city was In darkness, lighted only by fires set by Insurgent artll-I lery blasting the crowded port district. and Franco apparently feared ! dangers lurking along the already-I barrl'-aoed boulevards.
| CATALONIANS MOBILIZE
Catalonian Syndicalists and Anarchists. realizing that they face a quick death before firing squads if captured bv the Insurgents, mobilized for a last-stand in the streets, Barcelona dispatches said.
The Insui gents also feared that Loyalist extremists might have mined the broad rambles and boulevards leadfng into the Plaza Cata-luna, the hub of Spain’s most pros-, oerous city
MOORS STORM CITY
Franco’s Lerida base announced shortly before midnight that bearded Moors under General Juan Yague had stormed into the city from the south after capturing the suburbs of Hospitalet and Casa An-tunez as well as Prat De Llobregat airport.
Within 24 hours, the Insurgents jubilantly proclaimed, Barcelona will be the temporary capital of Insurgent Spain—arrangements were complete for transfer of the ministries from Burgos—and hundreds of food trucks will roll through the streets, with tons of foodstuffs for the city’s 2.000.000 famished people.
PLANES CIRCLE CITY fc)warms of Insurgent planes circled the city dropping leaflets saying "all those who are not criminal have nothing to fear—food ls arriving for you.”
Although Franco's Moroccans were ln the vanguard of the smash- | ing drive into Barcelona's sereets, it was indicated that they would be held back and that General Juan Solchaga’s red-capped Navarrese would lead the triumphal entry. FRENCH POLICE PASSES The French government, fearing an influx of Loyalist refugees fleeing across the snow-coveerd Pyrenees mountain passes, rushed several thousand additional mobile guards and Senegalese troops to the frontier with oiders to turn them back.
Julio Alvarez Del Vayo, Loyalist Minister who was en route to Catalonia. tonight, made a final futile appeal in Paris to French Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet for refuge on French soil for 150.000 persons.
Bonnet -;aid that such a thing was financially impossible, but promised that France would give | haven to women, children and old ; persons.
NYA Application Deadline Set
| Applications for NYA assistance J for the second semester will be av-; ailable in the employment bureau j : until next Saturdav. the student aid , paymaster announced yesterday.
Students are reminded that 11 f j will be necessary for them to re- | apply for work lf they expect to receive student aid during the remainder of the academic year Work on first semester projects | ends February 8 the paymaster | said, at which time reports for the fifth and last pay roll period will be due ln the central NYA office.
Women s Choral Croup Planned
The use of an extensive musical library containing classic and religious numbers, light opera, and popular tunes, is one of the advantages offered by the women's glee club which is being formed by the musical organizations department Prof. Benjamin Edwards, director of the club, announced yesterday.
All women, regardless of* their previous singing experience, are invited to Join the club; the meetings may give one unit credit or be audited, Professor Benjamin said The choral group wUl meet ou Tuesdays from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the music' building, beguining next semester.
j ber of the executive board of the | CIO," Martin said.
; Asked if he was leaving the CIO. Martin said:
“It appears that the CIO is leaving us."
Martin accused Sidney Hillman and Philip Murray, CIO vice-presidents. of coaching his opponents in the charges they have filed against him.
Martin’s suspension of the 15 board members was termed "without any Justification" and "indirect and flagrant violation of the constitution of the UAW." Hillman
"Mr. Martin subsequently convened a small group, composed of four ex-members of the executive board and himself, establishing a dual or- | ganization, and purported to call a dual convention of his own.
"The international executive board, acting within its constitutional authority, has suspended Mr Martin and the four former members of the executive board who have thus participated ln attempting to establish a dual organization to the United Automobile Workers I ate today.
Budget
Administration Leaders Declare Relief Rolls Require Appropriation
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 — (U.P)— Charges of economy-minded Democrats that a campaign of ‘'misstatement'’ has been directed against the $725,000,000 relief blll and protest* from administration leaders that WPA rolls must be cut, 65 per cent unless the appropriation is increased $150,000,000, featured opening of debate on the measure ln the sen-
of America.”
Although Martin suspended only 15 of the 24 executive board mem-
Senatc Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley, D., Kentucky, who is leading the New Deal fight to increase
and Murray labored for months ln | bers, three other members not sus- ] the appropriation to the $875,000,-
an unsuccessful attempt to settle jiended have Joined the antl-Mar-the factional struggle.	tin group. Martin is credited with
"Through force and violence, Mr the support of only four members Martin subsequently Illegally took ln addition to himself, and Charles over the headquarters of the Inter- Madden, Pontiac, Mich., board national organization and took away i member, has not declared himself.
Roosevelts Son Denies Garner Aid
SHREVEPORT. La., Jan. 24 (U.P) —Elliott Roosevelt, son of President Roosevelt, denied tonight that his recent radio address praising Vice-President John N. Garner could be construed as endorsing Garnei for president in 1940 "lf you read all 1 said, you would have noticed I elld not come out for Garner," Roosevelt stated
Roosevelt said recently in an address r,ver his Texas state network that the time would come soon when Texas would send •» president to Washington. He mentioned Oar-ner and Rcconitnictoin Finance Corporation Chairman Jesse Jones of Houston as outstanding Texans.
Knopf To Tell
Pre-Examination
Experiences
"Oood grades without midnight oil depend not upon gift, but rather upon a philosophy of life."
This ls the theory of Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, dean of the S.C. School of Religion, who wlll discuss his own pre-examination experiences at the bi-monthly all-university religious assembly to be conducted in Bovard auditorium this morning at 9:55 am.
That Dr. Knopf ls well qualified
Three Face Impeachment
Obstruction of Justice Charged Against Perkins and Aides
000 sought by President Roosevelt, predicted victory by a narrow margin. Chairman Alvan Adams, D, Colorado, of the senate appropriations committee who is floor manager of the bill, is confident that the lower figure will prevail.
Informal polls indicated that the issue may be decided by fewer than six votes. While Barkley intimated that a final vote may not come until the latter part of the week, Adams and his aides are hopeful of disposing of the subject before too much pressure is brought upon some senators to whip them back into the administration corral
The issue was stated by Adams today to be New Deal spending, continuation of which he said would wreck the nation’s credit. Backing : him in his fight to hold the relief
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 (U.P) —
Representative J, Parnell Thomas,
R„ New Jersey, today began im- j appropriation to the lower figure peachment proceedings ln the house are Vice-President John N. Oamer; against Secretary cf Labor Fran-
Chairman Carter Glass, D„ Virginia, of the potent appropriations committee; Senator James F. Byrnes. D„ South Carolina, close friend of Glass and one-time presidential adviser, and Senator Pat Harrison, D., Mississippi, who, as chairman pr	j of the powerful finanoe committee,
Thomas Introduced a resolution has broken with Mr. Roosevelt on calling fm an lnvestltu'lon to de- i his tax and spending policies, te.'mlne whether Impeachment is Aligning with Barkley are Sena-wa. ranted	) tor Kenneth McKellar, D., Tennes-
ces Perkins and two aides, charging that ‘hey committed high crimes on misdemeanors by obstructing the deportation of Harry Bridges, Australian-born west coast labor lead-
Nmned wi'!i Mls« To. kins were ’uirlgrat’n Commissioner J.wos L. Houghlelllng and Gerard D. Reilly, labor department solicitor. The
see, most of the New Deal Democrats and a few Republicans, Including Senator William E. Borah, R., Idaho, who recently warned that
an early hearing “so that congress, and through lt the country, can be acquainted with the true facts ln the Bridges case.”
DEPORTATION DEMANDED The Dies committee on un-American activities, of which Thomas is a member, has demanded deportation of Bridges on charges that he is an alien and a Communist, that he advocated overthrow of the government by force, and that he made disparaging and rabble-rousing remarks against President Rt>osevelt. It further charged that Mlss Per-to speak on this subject ls demon- kins, Houghtelllng, and Reilly have
ijr, m	u» pi* i viiivi j t iwin, 11aja •	5 I xi,	_
secretary said that she hoped for there are thousands of persons in ............' America living like "beasts” and
strated by the fact that he says he has never had to study for an examination ln his life.
Dr. Knopf's talk will be augmented with selections by the S.C. A , Capella > choir, directed by Prof. Benjamin Edwards. Opening the assembly with "O Come All Ye Faith-tul,” the choir will follow with two I hymns. "Adoramus Te, Chrlste" by j Palestrina, and "How Shall I Fitly Meet Thee," by Bach.
AMENDMENTS KILLED
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 24 — (UP)— The Oregon house of assembly, In less than an hour of committee and floor debate, today knocked out amendments to the Oregon unemployment law which took the senate four days to draft.
been derelict ln^their duty.
Miss Perkins has refused to press for deportation until, and when, the accusations against Bridges are substantiated, or the supreme court rules whether membership ln the Communist party ls a deportable c-ffense.
HOI'SE REMAINS SILENT
The usually raucous house sat ln stony silence as the clerk read Thomas’ measure which marked the
that the reduced relief appropriation would force them Into starvation.
Television Brings Visual Concept To Education
The first attempt by television to coordinate the sight, sound ana subject matter of education will be presented today at 11 a.m. in the S.C. radio offices. 252 Administration building. The combined forces of KHJ and a non-profit organization, the Hollywood television society, are uniting to bring the program to the campus.
With radio Just scratching th* surface of progressive methods in education, television is attempting ! to perform a similar function at three Southern California schools ; Obtaining the cooperation of the i Los Angeles board of education. Prank Andrews of the television
first attempt to Impeach a cabinet	wlu wUbu u.|evul0n
officer since 1876 .when Secretary of War W'llllam W. Belknap was exonerated of a charge of ecceptlng bribes.
On motion of Majority Lsader Sam Rayburn, lt was referred to the Judicialy committee where its fate is conjectural.
Rugby Practice Halted; Reason: Too Much Snow
By Hugger Mortis Hrlgadirr
Everything happens to the Trojan rugby team!
Unperturbed were members of the rugby squad last week as Injuries took their best players, the remaining stars were declared Ineligible, and rain caused cancellation of Saturday’s game. But rugby fever reached a new high last night when practice was called off because there *
was too much snow on the ground
With tiie remnants ol the ill-fated ski Jump still to be seen gracing the west end of the coliseum, and with tiie man-made snow not quite dried up. practice was postponed until 4 o'clock Uiis afternoon, when tiie ruggers wlll again be permitted to commit mayhem and slaughter—legally.
As they trekked over to the coliseum Monday afternoon, rugby men were faced with the dilemma of either practicing ln the snow or of holding Indoor workouts. Indoor workouts are especially abhorred by rugbjr players, for durrng this
period special emphasis ia placed on shin splitting, leg biting, eye gouging, and on generally perfecting other fine points of the game Yesterday the team elected to fore-
celvers at S.C., Pomona college, and Polytechnic high school of Long Beacii for the purpose of bringing to students visual concepts of Industry, news, and other subjects that have a bearing on school curricula.
As explained br George Seward, president of the television group, today’s demonstration ls the Inauguration of a long-range program of the muttl-dissemination ol outstanding lecturers, current event dramatizations, and other material that can ba presented simultaneously to att ttie set tools Meetving Uie servlae.
Advertising Artist Joins Wampus Staff
Victor OheahMr. nationally known advertising artist, lias been awlrted to Uie staff of tha Wampus. Clies-hlck, enrolled as an advertising major in Ute Obi lege ot Commerc e, has
go this training at the request of j had his own advertising agency in
over-worked doctors.	, Chloago.
When lt was suggested by Bill
Meeves, Wampus sports editor, that "snow or no snow,” the sport be called off for good because "it is too rough, and those fellows just murder each other,” Manager Steve Nance stolcly said. We can't stop lt now Too many people iike to come out on Saturday and see it happen. “
t
QUAKE SHAKE* CHILE
SANTIAGO, Chile. Jan. 24 —(U. P)—A strong earthquake of about one muiute duraUon shook Santiago at 11:30 pan today.
Th* same earthquake was fell at Mendoza, Argentina, for 30 seconds, causing alarmed inhabitauia to run Into the streets