United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
XXX
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night--PR 4776
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1939
NUMBER 64
Italy May
Rescind
liemands
lhamberlain Reports jssible Peaceful Llulion of Problem
I ME. Jan. 1—(l'.P)—Authorita-I Indications thal Italy may ac-( satisfartion of her ‘'natural ijjgni" without claiming any territory appeared tonight [a one-hour and 40-mlnute ap-ent talk by Prime Minister „ chamberlain of Great Bri-[nd Premier Benito Mussolini.
isible Fascists, including Gayda whose ‘'Gtomale usually serves as II Duce’s Lpieco. said that Italy’s revi-claims in their final form . no menace to any European Hcan power. itiation asked
[ 69-year-0ld Chamberlain, lg to push forward with his ^buffeted program of European emcnt, made an open plea : for a just and peaceful ji' of Italy's demands and all [European issues by means of ktion rather than threats of
Lave come here in pursuit of tlicy for which I stand—a pol-[triendship with all and en-Lith none—and that policy is |td to a just and peaceful solu-f international difficulties by khod of negotiations,” Cham-l said.
I statement was made at an agant banquet given at Ven-lace by Mussolini in honor of Kish guests—Chamberlain and I Foreign Secretary Viscount
PIA RECOGNIZED
lg the banquet Chamberlain a final seal upon the recon-a of Britain and Italy and recognition of II Duce's conquest by raising a *ln( 011 a 'oast to King
_Emmanuel as "emperor of
)
summer of 1935 Britain My were close to war because I Italo-Ethioplan conflict and itish massed their fleet in diterranean.
ise my giass to his majesty Ing of Italy and Emperor of i and to the continued wel-d prosperity of the people Ihom he rules," Chamberlain
Religious Conference Begins 1939 Activities With Dinner-Meeting
• *< A cli”ner'meet'inK tonight will commence the 1939 activities of the student board of the University Religious Confer-6nc6, Han Hall, chairman, said yesterday.
Hall expects to unfold his plans for the rest of the year at tonight s conclave, which will start at 6 o’clock. The board
will meet at the home of Mrs. Bet- 4---------
ty Jones Christy, Trojan alumna,
at 120 Fremont place.
This year's URC camp, held every summer at Big Pines to provide a vacation for underprivileged boys, wlll be discussed. Hall said.
Selection of speakers for the annual Brotherhood day will also come up for discussion. Among other future activities for which the board will make plans is a forum at the home of Rabbi Edgar Magnin of the Wilshire synagogue.
Included ln the membership of the board are many of S.C.'s most active citizens. The members are Evelyn Bard, Betty Jane Bartholomew, Ruth Bennison, Virginia Conzelman, Neil Deasy, Sargent Eissler, Henry Flynn. Cecile Hallingby. college tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Omar Hartzler, Jim Hastings, Nan- | o'clock in Bowne hall, cy Holme, Ione Hooven, Woodrow	„ ,,, ,	.
» .	For the Trojans, Ed Jones and
Gordon Wright will uphold the af-
Paul Johansing. Dickey Jones, firmative, while King Bradrick and William LeDuc, Joanne McEIroy, | Kenneth McKee, representing Ari-Paul Miller, Barbara Morton, WU- 1 zona, will take the negative, liam Quinn, Glen Shivel, Herman Taylor. Bill Walk, Joe Wagner.
Ruth Woiman. Al Gifford, Dick
Troy To Meet Arizona State Debate Team
First 1939 Competition For Orators Scheduled Tomorrow Afternoon
Whether the United States should cease to use public funds for the purposes of stimulating business will be the topic of the first Trojan intercollegiate debate of 1939, when S.C. meets Arizona State Teacher’s
Barton, and Helen Herwig.
Radio Staff To Hear Talk On Television
The approach of television to the facsimile transmission of news will be discussed by Harry Lubcke, director of television for Don Lee-Mutual broadcasting company, when he speaks at the radio staff luncheon in the Student Union at 12:30 j Kee won the Arizona State extem-
SEASON SUCCESSFUL The S.C. duo so far has been successful this season, going through five rounds of competition in the recent Bakersfield tournament undefeated. Wright also debated with Earl Bolton to take third place in the Junior College Debate tournament at LACC last week.
Jones is a junior and in his second year of competition, while Wright is a sophomore.
Broadrick and McKee, the Arizona pair, are both Juniors, the former having two years of experience and the latter but one year. DEBATERS ARE ACTIVE Together they participated in 3b competitive debates last year. Me-
Trojanes
Receive
Awards
Athletes Receive Emblems, Sweatshirts at Semi-Annual Banquet
By Kay Cogswell
Approximately 200 sports-minded coeds jammed into the men's grill of the Student Union last night to receive athletic awards for this semester’s accomplishment* and to applaud their victorious team partners.
Opening with a welcome speech by Velma Dunn, president, the semiannual WAA banquet got under way with the introduction of former presidents of the organization and faculty guests. Initiation of new WAA members, awarding of emblems and sweatshirts, and the presentation of a gavel to the WAA president.
SWEATSHIRTS WON
Three Trojanes became the proud possessors of WAA sweatshirts, won by girls who have received participation in seven sports, two ol which must have been individual or dual. The new sweatshirt wearers are: Frances Williams, Emily Schwarzer, and Dorothy Myers.
Eighty-five emblems were presented to the winners of the various tournaments and team sports. Bobby Bradish. basketball manager, gave out the intramural. Interclass, and non-org awards for her sport. PI PHI VICTORIOUS
Rodee Says Continuance Of Hitler Regime Depends On German Prosperity
"The economic condition of Germany will control her foreign policy and will ultimately determine the continuance of the present regime.”
With this statement as a preamble, Dr. Carlton Rodee went on to statistically explain the economic condition of the ♦ Nazi regime. In January, 1933. the time of the usurpation of power, there were 6.000,000 unemployed and a 45.000.000.000 mark national Income, while after four years there was an Increased income of 16,500-000,000 marks and a decrease In unemployment to 1,000.000, he said. COST OF LIVING UP These figures do not Indict Ger-] man democracy, he declared, as j the Intensive rearmament drive reln-I forced Industry, while the retailers j have been hit hard and the middle-! men almost completely liquidated, j Although the consumption of food, ministration leaders rallied forces clothes, tobacco, furniture, beer,
Founder
New Dealers Fight House Relief Slash
Administration Leaders Rally Forces To Oppose Trimming of New Bill
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11 UU>>—Ad-
in a rebellious house tonight in an attempt to restore $150,000,000 trimmed from President Roosevelt's $875,000,000 deficiency relief bill and thus win the first test of New Deal strength ln the 76th congress.
The Issue was precipitated when a house appropriations subcommittee led by Rep. Clifton A. Woodrum. D., Va.. reduced the sum asked
by Mr. Roosevelt despite warnings ,	.. . .	...
that, a smaller appropriation wlll I "'°®1 111**“ ,f‘rBt ,ew -vears ,of the force several hundred thousand per- I Na*i regime the government is now showing an increased interest ln
and wines have shown a definite increase, he went on to say that the cost of living has also Increased despite every effort by the government, and quality has deteriorated.
At tiie present time there ls a housing shortage due to subsidization being subordinated to military objectives, he stated, and although the farmers seem to have benefited
| the consumer.
TAXES INCREASE The large estates haven’t been
sons off the relief rolls.
RAYBURN DIRECTS FIGHT
The explosive issue comcs to the floor tomorrow under right-of-way j broken up, but have been made pro status maneuvered by Majority j fitable again, he said, although the Phi Beta Phi members victorious i Leader Sam Rayburn who hopes to j corporation tax has been Increased in the sorority group were Dorothy j force a final vote by Friday night, so per cent and now takes 30 per Ann Cremer, Jean Hopkins, Dona Rayburn won a pledge from both cent of the profits. Industry has Lewis. Margaret McDonald. Peggy Democrats and Republicans that been repeatedly forced to make Neal. Barbara Wynne. Frances Wil- ; debate will be limited to 10 hours, J non-profit investments ln arma-liams, Doris Mae Huck. Non-org after which amendments wlll be of- j ment enterprises, winners were Jean Consaul. Forrest fered.	j Labor unions, strikes, and lock-
Dutton, Marilee Macy. Betsy Mar- jn addition to reducing the ap- ! °uts have been destroyed under the tin. Mitzie Kerr. Margaret Tomp- propria tion. the subcommittee in- I third Reich and salaries are 30
kins.
Senate Grills Hopkins
Ex-WPA Administrator Defends Social,
Economic Theories
WASHINGTON, aJn. 11 —<UP>— Harry L. Hopkins today milltantly defended his social and economic theories before a senate committee considering his nomination as secretary of commerce and declared that he has no apologies to make for his administration of relief funds during the past five and one-half years.
He won Instant support from a spokesman for big business W. Av-erill Harrtman, chairman of the Union Pacific railroad, banker, and head of the business advisory council of the department of commerce. He said that Hopkins has a real
serted a provision blocking the pres- P*r rtnl higher. Professor Rodee	of lhe M(uatlon Ujat he lR
In the inter-class group emblems idpnfR executive order that 33.000 declared, and then went on to say
j that the higher living cost means
)rama Group Calls Actors
laftepmg ’ 1th the present trend comedies. The Dover Road," f 4. K Milne has been selected production to be present-' student body early in
_ for parts are scheduled
J1 P®. Friday, January 13; Monda> January 16; Pm the following Wed-Tryouts will be in Touch-eater.
•	ha activities
Mr. Latimer, wealthy philan-marines take the turning his house into a ■ !l’ which eloping cou-detained until they dis-are really suited
other
p.m.
Lubckc has been with Mutual since his graduation from U.C. in 1930. and has been instrumental in the development of television equipment and programs.
Richard Huddleston. S.C. radio department head, says that in his address tomorrow Lubcke Intends to explain the future of television ln the reproduction of a newspaper in the home.
Machines, says Lubcke, manufactured by the television companies will be installed in homes desiring the service. The turning of a switch puts into operation a mechanism that will record the latest news and pictures on a roll of paper.
poraneous speaking contest sophomore.
Arizona debating is under the direction of Prof. Merle Ansberry. The team has been touring southern California during the past week.
Mormon Church Head Will Visit S.C. Campus
Language Test Schedule Issued For Graduates
Language tests in French ana German for first semester students working for doctorate degree will be given next week, according to an announcement from the office of Dr. Rockwell Dennis Hunt, dean of the graduate school. Schedule for thc examinations is as follows: Tuesday, Thursday — January 17-
19.	German examination, to be given ln the German office. Bridge hall 106, at 2 p.m.
Wednesday. Friday — January 18-
20,	F’rench examination to be given ln the French office, Bridge hall 206, at 2 p.m.
Permits to take the tests must be
fOrgar
ipus
Ionizations
Today
lumais — 12:30 p.m., bflh 'on KleinSmith hall. "‘Ilium., ( luh — 12:15 p.m..
*nt Union 322.
t-''ub 12:15 p.m. Elisa-1 'on KleinSmid Hall. Conference Student Board •» 120 Frmeont Place, Etiquette club — 1:10 Student Union social hall. r,fnd»hip , lub - 12:15 p.m., 1 Union social hall. Drama club —3:30 p.m., at Union social hall.
- 5 p m., Zeta studio, ■ppa p* _ 7:30 pm Slg.
“1 Epsiio,, house 636 W feet
'J* ( l‘i ~ 12 30 pJn.t Eliba-on Kleinslnld hall.
30 P.m., Church of Berner, 35th and Ver-
Robert J. Grant, world president of the Morman church, will speak today on "Religion in the Life of the College Student” at a Deseret club luncheon at 12:15 in Elisabeth
von KleinSmid hall.	__
As president of the Church ol oblained ln u,e graduate office not Latter Day Saints for-over 20 years. ^ thgn Monday.
Grant has traveled extensively. He	____
presided over the European mission
of his church from 1904 to 1906. and LE FAIVBE TO sPE.VK spent many years in the Orient.	Mr E. F. LeFalvre, general agent
Students and faculty of Troy of the St Louis-San Francisco Rall-are invited to attend the luncheon, road will speak a.t the regular announces Thomas Sorenson. Deser- luncheon meeting of Sigma Bela et club president. Reservations Chl. trade and transportation Ira-must be made in the Religious Con- lernity. today at 11:30 ln Elizabeth ference office, social hall. Student von KleinSmid hall. He will discuss Union, before 10:30 a.m. today. "Freight Traffic Managemen
were given Margate* Hoffman. Eie- WPA #r)mtnlRt.ratlve workers be anora Pezet Frances Bailey. Helen p;Bcecj under civil service and added Johnson. Frances Fogle. Helen Lee ft rMtrlctlon rpquir|ng that the ap-Hecht. Antlgonne Peterson. Frances I propriatlon last until June 30, end Williams. Mary Borevitz. Bobb> of ylf present fiscal year.
Bradish. Dorothy Myers, Prue II-	rRrririw
ltngsworth, Betsy Martin, Margaret j ROO!,E'ELT CRITICIZES Heinman. Forrest Dutton, Jean j Tht action, which is expected to Consaul. Zella Butts, Carol Smith, be ratified by the full committee Marian Lambie. Margaret Tomp- J tomorrow, brought sharp criticism jelns.	.	! from Mr. Roosevelt who warned
VOLLEYBALL INCLUDED	that human misery wU1 follow 11,
,, , „	also brought a deluge of telegrams
Emblems won in volleyball were	gnd	from stat, and munlcl_ I	,
presented U, Frances Bailey. Velma	pa) o(flc]alfi gn(j collBre,smf,n who Panting a varied p.ogram
well equipped for the cabinet post and that he wlll move in "the right
Continued on Page Four. | d)rectlon whrn be gfUi ,Urtrd."
Music School Will Present Program
r>nnn Helen Flood Ilda Gerber '— ----------------------------piano and voice, the School of Mu-
Dunn, Helen rlooa. una ueroer, demnnded (hat the prfMd<.nt's ful] ‘	c„nduc, a recitai todav ln
Erma Metz, Eleanora Pezet, An-	h„	Mc wm c"'’duct a recital uway in
request be voted.	| the R,ecilai hall at 12:45 p.m. The
program ls under the direction of
Pezet,
nette Powers, Rosalind Rubenstein, Julie Ann Unger. Frances Williams, Nancy Newberry. Muriel Llndstrom. interclass winners.
In the Intramural division Velma Dunn. Nancy Elliott. Helen Flood, Frances Fogel, Ilda Gerber, Cecil Hallingby, Prue Ullngsworth, Helen Johnson, Erma Metz, Eleanora Pezet, Annette Powers. Rosalind Rubenstein. Barbara Summers. Anne Unger, Helen Wilhelm. Frances Williams, Muriel Lindstrom received awards.
ADDITIONAL WINNERS
Tennis singles awards were given
Hopkins spent virtually the entire day before the commerce committee, which Is Investigating his fitness for the cabinet Job. A natty figure in blue suit, blue and white striped shirt, and a polka dotted tie, thc lanky son of an Iowa harness maker attracted a big crowd to the glittering marble caucus room in which J. P. Morgan, famous banker .once balanced a midget on his knee.
He was accompanied by Chairman Jesse Jones of the Reconstruction Finance corporation, and ap-
Second Semester NYA Applications Available Today
j Prof. Max van Lewen Swarthout, j pea red nervous when he took his
| director of the School of Music, j Merlyn Crew and Rebecca Dyer j huve each selected two songs repre-I sentlng different composers, while | George Malloy, Hope Kelsey, Teru-! ko Hirashiki, and Miss Ivy Goade . „	, . ] of the School of Music faculty, wlll
Applications for NYA assignments Mw pianQ se,ecllons
for the second semester, February The complete program Is as fol-to June, are available now In the lows:
employment bureau, 228 Student Union.
Students now working on NYA to Betty Tronson, Mary Carpenter, projects are reminded by the stu-Mary Borevitz. and Helen Flood dent aid paymaster that projects In the handball section Betsy dQ not	over from the first
Martin, Bobby Bradish, Dorothy	.	.
Myers. Forrest Dutton, Helen John- I tester t*> the second New ap-son were receipientfi of emblems. ! plications must be filled out and Life-saving winners were Forrest approved before students can start Dutton, Betty Pier, Betty Raine, work for the remainder of the year, Ann Shivel, Dorothy Myers, Rose- j In filling out the applications, mary Keeslar. Margery' Kee, Lucille students are requested to answer all Reney. Shirley Martin, Lillian Hea- questions and turn ln the appllca-coc([	| tlons before finals begin.
Bowron Addresses Faculty Club
« * * ♦
Compliments Dean Olsons Work in (.nil Sen ice * * * *
Mayor Explains City s Problems
Plano—
Pollchinelle	Rachmaninoff
George Malloy
Voice—
Vale	Russell
The Twenty-third Psalm
............................................ Malotte
Merlyn Crew
Plano—
The Lark Glenka-Balakrew
Hope Kelsey
Plano—
Blue Danube Waltzes (transcription)	Schultz-Ev ler Ivy Goade
Vxlct—
Lullaby	Cyril Scott
The Little Shepherd's Songs ..
Winter Watt* Rebecca Dyer
Plano—
Polonaise In A-flat Chopin Teruko Hirashiki
seat, At the close of the day he was cool, unruffled, and assuring hb Interrogators that he has a conscience and that it doesn’t keep me awake at nights."
During the day and ln blunt, forceful language he denied repeatedly that the works progress administration under his direction had played politics with relief.
He protested Indignantly that he never had made tiie remark attributed to him by two newspapermen and a Washington columnist that “we will spend and spend, tax and tax. and elect and elect.”
Life' To Be Theme Of Meditation
"Make Life Worth Living" will be tiie theme for the meditation ln the Little Chapel of Silence at 7:30 a m. tomorrow.
Tiie subject is the tlUe of a volume written by the leader of Uie Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas. New York City, and published last year,
Mayor Fletcher Bowron, speaking bef re more than 100 members of the Mens faculty club yesterday, told the group that he was fortunate in being able to come to the S C. campus for aid in solving one of the most difficult problems, that of organizing the civil service department.”
At the luncheon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, the recently elected mayor cited Dr. Emery Evans Olson, Daan of the School ot Government, as "douig a splendid Job as ; president of the civil service commission.”
"I realise that goveriuneiit ls costing too much for what the citizens are getting out “f it." admitted Uie mayor " We are, however, mak-
ing a sincere ellort to eliminate duplication, and to increase co-ordination ot offices and departments,” he continued.
After he had expressed the opinion that a democracy ls lo6t without an enlightened public which Is "well informed on both sides of important questions. Mayor Bowron opened the meeting for questions.
One oi the first questioners asked if the executive favored a combine oi city and county departments. The mayor answered
“I am in favor "1 such a move that would brinf about thc combination of departments Uiat would j do the most good for the most peo-| ple.*t
Phelan Awards Offered In Art, Literature
With prizes of two $1000 fellowships offered, trustees of the estate of former Senator James D. Phelan announce the fifth annual competition for awards in the fields of art and JrojanS Get Chance at Opera literature.	j	M * M M
The contest, whose purpose is the “further development of
native talent in California," is open *-------
to both men and women under pro- I entrants are required to submit a . .tons set up in the wlll of Senator I book or a specimen chapter or two Phelvi.	j from a book upon which they are
The fellowship in literature wlll I working. Applicants ln sculpture be awarded for work done by writ- must furnish two specimens of their
ers of fiction, biography, historical handiwork. If the sculpture is	j „ , ....
narrative and verse narrative The large, photographs of the work will had a voice as good as Caruso's? led Paghaccl, and aivlng this art fellowship is for students in the be accepted.	Maybe you fancied yourself sing- quarter, which opened last Monday
field of sculpture.	4 The trustees wlll appoint a ing at the Metropolitan. Per- ^ the class will undertake Faust
Applicants must be governed by committee of awards to make re- hap, you will, for Horatio Cogswell, j by Gounod the following requirements, set commendations concerning the profes-ov of music and head of the
Metropolitan Invites Music Sludenls to Auditions + * ♦ *
Records of Faust' To Be Studied
Have you ever thought that you j offered at University college, stud-
forth by trustees of the estate:
1.	Only native-born Californians, between the ages of 20 and 35, may apply for entrance ln the competition on forms especially provided for the purpose
2.	They must have three references. well-known ln the field ln which they are competing, who are acquainted with the work of the applicant.
3.	Each applicant must furnish specimens of their work. Literature
Research
Dinner
Planned
Dr. Hewett To Discuss 'Native American Race In Drama of History'
The sixth anniversary of the organization of the School of Reeenrch will be celebrated tonight at a dinner and lecture ln the F\>yer oi Town and Oown beginning at 6:30 o’clock. Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, director of thc 8chool of Research and dean of the Graduate School, wlll preside.
Dr. Edgar L Hewett, founder and honorary professor of the archaeology department at S.O. wlll be guest speaker at tonight’s event. He has been actively e-ngaged ln scientific research for the past 40 years, his work taking him to all parts of the globe. “The Native American Race ln the Drama of History" is his lecture topic for tonight.
PERU INCLUDED
Professor Hewett has directed numerous excavations ln various sections of North. Central, and South America, and has written extensively ln thc field of American archaeology, anthropology, and sociology. He recently returned from an exploration in Peru, where he collected material for his latest book. “Ancient Andean Life."
Dean Hunt observed that lt Is the custom of the School of Research to choose for this occasion from men prominent ln the field of research. LECTURES RECALLED
Previous research lectures and topics were: 1933-34, Dr. George P. Hammond, "Resources of the Mexican Archives"; 1934-35. Dr Harry J. Deuel, Jr., "Studies ln Acidosis"; 1935-36. Dr. Herbert D. • Austin, "Romi. Marla, Lucia: A Danre S:udy”; 1936-37, Dr. Ralph Tyler Fleweiling. “Chinese Influence on the European Enlightenment"; 1937-38. Dr Emory 8 Bogardus. "Social Distance and Its Practical Implications.” Dr. Milton Metfessel, research professor of psychology, wil deliver the research lecture for 1939-40.
Dean Hunt expressed the belief that, with the exception of Dr. Hammond, who ls dean of the Graduate School at the University of New Mexico, all the previous speakers wlll be present at the affair.
SOLOIST NAMED
Mlss Dorothy Fllntham, soloist and pupil of Prof. Horatio Cogswell of the School of Music, will be accompanied by Mlss Teruko Hlroshl-kl at the piano.
Reservations may be made at the office of Dean Hunt In the School of Research.
Kipling Film Is Radio Topic
The literary mastery of Rudyart! Kipling and the artistic genius of the motion picture will be united to present the forthcoming screen version of "Gunga Din," the picture to be reviewed on today's Film-Book of the Air club program over KFAC at 2 pm.
Laid In India, the story concerning British army life has been adapted for the movies by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur. On this afternoon's radio presentation of the weekly book review group, Betty Franklin, Thelma Bollinger, and BUI Caldwell, students ln the School of Library Service, will discuss books of fiction and non-fiction which concern the background of “Gunga Din.”
Another of Kipling's novels. "Sod-Uers Three,” is Included on the annotated book list which is prepared for each program by library school students. The story concerns thiee British privates—“a swaggering Irishman, a phlegmatic Yorkshireman, and a peppery Cockney"—and their adventurous escapades ln the service.
Also recommended for additional reading are several stories of India, its culture, history, and development.
"During last quarter’s study of
candrilates. Successful entrants will voice department .n the School of Pagllaccl,’ a complete set of phono-receive fellowships for work to be Music, has received an Invitation graph records was procured from I carried on in institutions deter- from the Metropolian opera direc- the public llbrary. Tills added materially in the Interpretation of the various roles," said Professor Cogswell. “An effort Is now being made to get the records of Faust," he continued.
Professor Cogswell wUl conduct the class Monday nights, and announces Uiat both the opera class and the voice class are open to music lovers with or without credit.
mined by the trustees 5. Applicants for the awards should be sent to the office of the James D. Phelan Awards in Literature and Art, 658 Phelan building, San Francisco, before February 15. Awards wlll be announced about the first of April, and the fellowships are tenable from July 1, 1939 to fjune 1, 1940
tor to enter his voice students In lhe Metropolitan auditions competition.
‘‘Many exceptional and trained voices have been discovered through my opera repertoire class,” informs Professor Cogswell, “and I am looking forward to finding a new group of fine voices this quarter.”
Last quarter, the class, which ls
Todays Organ Program
Prof. Archibald Sessions Will play the following selections *m Thursday•» organ progiam:
Second Son Mu ........ ........Mtndtlssoh*
Grave-Lento-AUtgro
JUO lntUiJltOU> ... ................... ZW/m
Su Ua Matutma Electa ut Sol
Dallier succeeded Saint baeiu. a* organist at the Madeleine in Paris.
—