United Press Direct Wire Service Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta 227 Night--PR 4776
Vclume XXX
Los Angeles, California, Friday, September 30, 1938
Number 10
jripman points uncil
krty-five Members >sen for Duly Sophomore Board
[y-five members of the class ere named to the sophomore yesterday by John Gripman.
_t 0f the class. Chosen from
atSjty, sorority, and non-org students will begin , i social and service func-len Oripman calls his first next me nth.
[nation of the class and the hip of the annual sopho-Coni will comprise the main js of the council. The tra-sophomore-freshman brawl i be staged In November with in charge of the second-
SOIIGHT
enting on his selections, n stated: “By choosing coun-ibers representative of prac every campus organization Ivity, I believe that a strong ,d cooperation among stu-the class will be realized, aid of the council I am the functions of the class 111 bring credit to the uni-d enjoyment to the sopho-
appointed council members HP|! Louise Bernhard, Alpha ^Hfteta; Ross Blouin, Kappa ^■Noel Chaddick, Kappa Del-'ia Dickason, Phi Mu; Tom igma Nu; Gene Ellis, Chi in Finkel, Phi Beta Delta; Gortikov, non-org; Tom m-org.
len Hambly, Pi Beta Phi yes, Sigma Phi Delta; Ross n, Alpha Rho Chh Phyllis Delta Zetaj Dan Kelly, Sigma; Mary Inez Kirk, BMku Alpha; Ruth Launer, Al-^■nma Delta; Margaret Lewis, Delta) Tom Lipman, ■ta Tau.
RS NAMED
Marshall , Sigma Alpha Mary McMaster, non-org; ion, Delta Sigma Pi; Nor-xr, Phi Kappa Psi; Duke igma Chi; Jack Naye, Phi Tau; Beth Noon, Alpha Bob Pegram, Sigma Phi Peg Price, Kappa Alpha
impson. Delta Chi; Fred Tau Epsilon Phi; Frank Phi Kappa Psi; Florence llt^klpha Chi Omega; Bill Wic-^Hii Sigma Kappa; Beverly |jfe Delta Gamma; Kenny ^■Pi Kappa Alpha; and Ruth L Alpha Epsilon Phi.
Appointer
ian Paradox' le Philosophy fure Topic
Helsel has chosen the Human Paradox" for his ext Tuesday afternoon at k in Bowne room, Mudd
____Helsel, assistant professor
^»°Phy, will give the first ^■lectures in the 17th semi-^■philosophy forum lecture «. Wider tiie direction of the ®ol eg Philosophy.
bert L. Searles will pre-^HshoucI lecture in tlte series 11. entitled "Trends ^^Thiistic Naturalism." Oil il8, Louis J. Hopkins will
John Gripman, sophomore president, yesterday listed 35 students on the class council for the coming year. Early next month, the group will start plans for fall activities.
Adams Lists Came Helpers
Parking Lol, Coliseum Attendants To Report For Oregon Contest
Leo Adams, assistant general manager of the ASUSC, named the following men to serve in the coliseum for the Oregon State game tomorrow and asked that they report promptly at the places designated.
Men to report to Mike Delaney at tunnel 18 at 8 a. m.: Ed Stevenson, W. Murdoch, J. Weiler, T. McGarvin, J. Kewak, P. Guelff, H. DeGroot, K. Carpenter, J. Barron, L-Berg, N. Parrish, J. Hall, B. Konap-ka, J. Lee, G. LaCava, A. Wrotnowski, L. Knowlton, Rennie Kelly.
Men to report to Paul Bateman at Exposition and University at 9:00 a. m-: Prank Petrich, BiU Ransom, Joe Reising, Clem Ruh, Ezra Smith, Vemor. Stanford, Richard Thoeny, Reed Trusel, Ned Moerks, A. Talley.
Men to report to Hal Domsife at tunnel 4 at 10 a. m.: R. Anderson, N. Michel, F. Harris, Lewis, N. Matheny, D. Sellers, R. Anderson, B Smith, D. Mittler, B. Frary. G. Sangster, E. Grumbock, R. Shearer, D. Murchison.
T. Lipman, J. Morrison, B. Henderson, R. Shirk, J. Eyed, J. Luber, B. Hagen, H Taylor, J. Hanna, T. Monk, R. Odell, L. Everett, C.
Mexicans To Study Oil Laws
Tribunal To Review Legislation Concerning U. S., British Properties
MEXICO CITY, Sept 29 (l'.R)~ The Mexican supreme court today began private study of a draft decision denying the appeal of American and British oil companies against the 1936 expropriation law and the decrees of last March 18 which provided for seizure of their properties.
The decision, written by Justice Agustin Aguirre Garza and read by him at a public session, upheld the government on every count. Justice Aguirre Garza held the companies had no right to appeal from a district court ruling against them last May 11, and declared if they desired to protest against expropriation of their holdings they should have filed an "administrative complaint” against the department of national economy within 15 days after the seizure was decreed.
The chief justice announced the draft ruling would be discussed by the court until Oct. 6 when the next public session will be held and the justices polled on the formal decision.
The case Involves not only the constitutionality of the expropriation law which authorized seizure of private property “for public and social welfare,” but also the legality of the manner ln applying it to the petroleum industry.
The appeal was on denial of an injunction sought by the companies and filed in the district court here last April $ to restrain the govern ment from seizing their holdings
Baugh, H. Hermanson, A. Lilly, Q.
Bonzer, M. Brigadier, Loomis, R.
Halpern, K. Bartlet, Hughes, B.
Wheeler, D Smith, R. Hall.
S. Nance, B. Gameral, B. Talkie,
Jones, D. Harrison, F. Albright, W. be appointed at this time. Alexander, J. Ramsey, J. Brower,
MacDonald, J. Sahckelton, H. Hel-mer, W. Lenox-
First Meeting Of Graduates Is Planned
The Associated Graduate students will gather for their first .meeting Wednesday, at 12:20 p.m in 206 Administration.
G. Byron Done, president of the graduate student body for 1937-38, will preside at the meeting. Rockwell Dennis Hunt, dean of the Oraduate School, will be the speaker.
AU graduate students of the university, regardless of the special school or department in which they are enrolled, are asked to attend the
assembly.
Those who would like to participate in the graduate school activities are asked to attend the meeting. A nominating committee will
D. Bertine, H. Gabler, £. Gulko. I*. Day. I. Howe. I. Bledsoe, M Frary. G. Rudmiller, L. Brown, A. Laret, H. Bach-
). Whitney. L. Zamperini. T. Wilde. Hoeick, C. Mallory, W. Hall, B. Marshall, L. Nelson, E. Sady.
Men to report to Larry Cole at tunnel Frank Grestium, Bob
DAFOE WINS SUIT
CHICAGO, Sept. 29 (U.P) — Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, Callander, Ont-country doctor, today won a directed verdict of acquittal in a Chicago promoter's JI,000,000 suit accusing him of conspiring to defeat a contract to exploit the Dionne
Continued on page four quintuplets.
USC Organizations
Pole, Czech Clashes Crow As Ultimatum Deadline Due From Prague
TESCHEN, POLISH-CZECHOSLOVAKIAN FRONTIER. Sept. 29—(UP)—Fighting along the frontier increased tonight, bringing to 150 the toll of Polish lives lost ln guerrilla warfare, as the deadline approached in Poland's ultimatum to Czechoslovakia for surrender of the Teschen area. --♦ The Polish government has warned Prague that unless the 800-mlle-square Teschen region ls evacuated before Saturday morning the Polish army will “march in and take it."
TROOPS UNDER ARMS
Poland has 1.600.000 troops under arms and heavy troop movements toward the frontier were reported as the hour for expiration of the ultimatum neared. Troop and supply convoys and trains were said to be clogging highways and impeding railroad traffic ln various parts of Western Poland.
Government officials insisted that the four-power peace plan worked out at Munich, which provides for Polish and Hungarian plebiscites ln Czechoslovakia, would not be permitted to interfere with the demands of the Polish ultimatum. FAMILIES FLEE More than 400 Polish families fled across the river border line of Teschen. which straddles the frontier. and reached Polish soil during the day. Many of them carried gas masks.
The bloodiest clash of the day occurred ln the steel mill town of Wickowlce where members of the Polish minority fought a running battle with members ol the Czech "peoples guard.”
RIOTING REPORTED Refugees from Karwinas reported rioting there. Two Czech guards
Varsity Club Holds Annual Dance Frolic
Sterling Young's Band To Play for Trojans Al Biltmore Bowl
Tomorrow afternoons football game between the Trojans and Oregon State college will be celebrated Saturday evening at the annual Varsity club dance in the Blue room of the Biltmore hotel at 8 o'clock. Sterling Young and his orchestra will set the mood for the occasion.
Five motion picture celebrities will frolic with the Trojans, Leroy Strine, president of the organization stated yesterday. Led by Jack Haley, the screen stars to be present include Arleen Whelan, George Murphy, Lynn Bari, and Irma Wilson. ACTOR HONORED Murphy, a four-letter man at Yale university before entering the entertainment field, recently was made an honorary member of the USC Varsity club. He is the first actor to be honored ln this WHy by the local organization, Strine said.
“Varsity club members hope that tomorrow evening's affair will be turned Into a celebration of a victory following the afternoon’s football game,” Strine stated.
PROVED POPULAR Sterling Young’s orchestra has proved popular at several local night spots, Strine declared, and wlll offer not only music for dancing but also will present numerous variety numbers, including songs by Donna
Dewey
Is COP Choice
N. Y. District Attorney Enters Governor Race On Republican Ticket
SARATOOA 8PRINGS, N. Y.. Sept 29 <IT.R> — New York District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey accepted the Republican nomination for governor tonight with a blunt de-claraUon that to have refused would have been "shirking the bigger Job, j the harder fight.”
Dewey, "drafted" after less than a year as prosecutor of New York county, promised to continue his efforts to break what he termed the alliance between gangsters and politicians.
LARGER JOR POSSIBLE He said as governor he could do a larger Job in his war on crime, adding:
"I specifically promised my assistants (district attorneys) would not be chosen by Al Marlnclll, Charles Schneider or any of the other district leaders who are now selecting my oppoonent at the Democratic state convention-PROMISE KEPT
"That promise has been kept and the record shows what its results have been. In that office there ls now a staff of 72 able, energetic, high-principled lawyers.
"They can and will keep on doing
Lee and Gil Dagenais. Comedy routines wiU be presented by Vic Polish death toll of 150 ln recent
Francone.
The band, a member of the Hal Kemp orchestra chain, conforms to the n.odern trend ln musical tempo, yet offers rhythmic style which has popularized it with many of those who are not radical swing addicts, Strine asserted last night.
DANCE INFORMAL
The dance wlll be strictly Informal. Bids are obtainable at the cashier’s window in the Student Union book store, from Varsity club members, or may be purchased at fraternity houses for <2.
Members of the Varsity club will find their bids for tomorrow evening's dance at the door of the ballroom, Strine announced last night.
were killed at Tesrhek and at Ro- lhat ^ whether I am there ln the pica Polish civilians were said to j dl„trlct attorney's office or not. I hav_e “ovm	Czech customs j hUfnd gUy ,n the dtgtrlct attor-
ney's office until the end of this year a* governor."
PLAN OF BATTLE Dewey, indicating the plan of battle he had prepared aganist the opponent to be selected tomorrow by the Democratic convention, ln Rochester, pledged himself to “build, not tear down.”
Democratic governors, he said. _	I	, ,.	have been limited by “the old crowd
^vemment ^offlclals, listing a j of Npw York.g Tammany district
leaders.”
j post. Five Czech customs guards were reported killed at Trzloulcc. In the town of Bohumln, on the main road from Prague to Cracow. a Czech munitions truck was blown to bits.
A Polish volunteer guard crossed the border line here and tossed hand grenades Into the police station of the Czech portion of Teschen.
BENES REFUSES
days, said that President Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia still has an opportunity to submit to the Polish note of last week demanding annexation of Teschen Silesia, which holds the bulk of the Polish minority of 82,000 under Prague’s rule.
broadcasts begin Today
Large Crowd Attends Stag
Trojan Band Plays Before 900 Sludenls Al Annual Affair
OBJECTIVES DANGI-ED
"Without meaning to be so, any Democratic governor Is, perforce, the good-will advertising, the front man, thc window dressing for what is in part, at least, a thoroughly corrupt machine.
“The objecUves oj respectable governors have been dangled as bait before the people by an organization whose sole basic purpose was politics for profit."
More than 900 freshmen ana up< pet classmen last night attended one of the largest freshmen stags held on the Trojan campus.
Headed by Gene Zechmeister, president of Alpha Phi Omega, sponsor of the annual affair, the pro-
Troy will go on the air this afternoon at 3 :30 o’clock from station ! gram included numbers by the Trojan band under the direction of
Baxter Requests Rhodes Petitions
Participation ln Rhodes scholar-_ | ships contest which annually awards 32 grants of *2,000 yearly for two year’s study at Oxford, with the possibility of a third year, again has been extended to USC students under the direction of the Rhodes trust.
Dr Frank Baxter, professor of English, ls ln charge of the contest
Episcopal
Episcopalian students, new and old, are invited to a tea and reception Sunday at St. John’s rectory, 512 West Adams boulevard, Dr
The Philosophy of an George Davidson said today. The reception Is especially in honor of freshmen Interested in the Trojan Episcopal club.
Dr. and Mrs. Davidson will be host and hostess. The tea is from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m
Jbui H Long will next lec-iDiabolism'' and The Fem-piciple in Life" on October Dvember 1, and W.V. Evans his views on the subject Tonads with Windows,” k IS.
iim of the forum, whose r Philosophic Aspects of I to bring to listeners an fcto deeper philosophic life," I- Helsel.
the Office Ithe |sident
er to observe Founders-11-l/niversity assembly is 10 o'clock, Tuesday, Oct lowing schedule will gov-* for the morning:
•A.
Flying Squadron
Girls who are interested in earn
International Relations
The luncheon meeting of the International Relations club has been postponed from today, September 30, to next Friday.
Newman
A beach party wlll follow the first monthly mass and communion of the Newman club, which wlll be in the St. Vincent’s church at 9 a. m. Sunday. Paul Johansing, club
president, extends an Invitation to	program wlll be concluded
new and old members of the student	a mojern creation. “Do Not
. body to attend both ada.rs	(to My Love.” by Richard Hageman.
Tony Boland is in charge of the1
ing activity points are asked « c)ub ,uncheon which wlll plMft
‘ Monday at 13:15 in 322 Student Foundefs'Day Assemb|y
KRKD with the second broadcast j pelp Conn a practice session of on this campus, and students wish-ol the Fiiday Matinee series. The | ygjjg preparation for Saturday’s I ing information may see him in his program is arranged by Prof. Hora- j game with Oregon State, motion I office. 314 Bridge. Applications tlo Cogswell, head of the voice de- pictures, and a boxing exhibition j must be ln the hands of the state partment, and sponsored by the: supervised by the physical edu- comn.ittee of selection by Novem-School of Music	j cation department. Henry Flynn, | ber 5.
Marjory Lethin. soprano, wlll be [ ASUSC president, was master of I Two „tudent» are chosen from soloist, accompanied by Betty Kane. I ceremonies for the event.	| each state and entered In the dls-
The following classical compositions | The program opened with several [ trlct contest from which four stu-have been selected as best conform- [ popular swing tunes specially ar- dents receive scholarships. This fall ing to the theme of these presenta- i ranged for the band and was foi- two former USC students are start-tlons: "Know'st Thou That Fair j lowed by yells led by Ron Cooley, [ing at Oxford as a result of this Land” by Ambrose Thomas; "Sylve- yell king. Under the direction of contest.
lln," by Binding; "The Rose Enslaves Andy Anderson, three boxing bouts _________
the Nightingale," by Rimsky Korsa- j were presented and several knock-
koff, and “Cradle Song,' by Brahms, downs were scored Marvin Levln Clark Issues Wamino 1 and Harold McEwing wrestled ln a j	®
one-fall decision match. The Tro-	Students
Jan gym team, comprised of Ran!	i
Hall, Jim Roberts, Bill Roberts, and Late students have been requested for Aptitude Test Roger Hope, gave a tumbling dem- by Theron Clark, registrar, to com-onstratlon for the men. A rope j plete their program cards, as no climbing demonstration was presented t?y Bob Parrish.
Speakers for the evening included
Gen. Kazuusige Ugaki, expected to succeed Prince Fumi-maro Konoye as premier of Japan, yesterday resigned as foreign minister of tfie present Nipponese cabinet.
Ugaki Quits Cabinet Post
Prince Konoye Assumes Portfolios of Foreign Affairs in Japan
BULLETIN
SHANGHAI, Friday, Sept. 30 — Two Chinese men and a woman posing as friends were admitted to the home of former-Premier Tong Shao-Yl today and assaulted him with a hatchet.
TTie venerable statesman was hurried to a hospital where it was said his condition was serious.
Motive for the attack was not apparent but police worked on a theory the assailants were Nationalistic terrorists who believed Tong might accept a post ln the "supreme council” which the Japanese army ls creating to coordinate activities of Its regional government ln Peiping and Nanking
TOKYO, Friday, Sept 30 —ai.P> —Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye today assumed the portfolios of foreign affairs and overseas (colo nies) ln his super-party cabinet.
The premier proceeded to the imperial palace at 11 a Jn. after all ef forts to induce Gen. Kazuusige Ugaki. retiring foreign minister, to reconsider his resignation had failed. Ugaki resigned last night because of a disagreement with the army regarding the creation of a special givemment department to handle Japan's affairs with China. MOVE ALARMS JAPAN His move alarmed all Japan since he has been scheduled to assume the premiership as soon as a situation (?ould be arranged permitting the resignation of Premier Konoye who long has desired to return to private life.
Cause of the foreign minister's resignation was this:
The army has demanded that, when Its conquest of those parts of China which Japan wants to dominate is complete, a special government department — Independent of the foreign office — be set up to handle China affairs.
DISAGREES WITH ARMY Ugaki, oon the other hand, has Insisted China be treated as any other foreign nation and China affairs left in the hands of the foreign office. The foreign minister asst rted the creation of a special department, dominated by the army, would cause China to become a "private sphere" of the armed forces, Just as Manchukuo now is, and would lead Japan Into collisions with foreign powers.
All other ministers announced they would remain in office and the minister of education was sent to the imperial palace to report to the lord privy seal what had happened.
Watt Sets Date
meet with Kay Dodds, chairman the Flying Squadron, at 1:10 p. m. nninn"
today In the social hall of the Stu-	.
dent union.	£ta Siqma	5®* 'or Tuesday
The Flying Squajdron U a voten-	»	, obl£rvation c( aI1 annual cu*- j Edward F Cline, noted movie dl-
t^r group which is iesjx)n	A meeting of Phi Eta Sigma men's 0m UBO will celebrate lu 58th rector who described hls early ex-
making various announcement* !! |	scholastic f. rnlty, will PoundM's day at an all-U assembly perlences in cinematography, Dean
sorority and fraternity houses dur	206 ruesdav	Cromwell. USC track caach, and Dr
in* the Monday evening meetings. | ^^“tili. Plan, will be made' “
n	for election of officers next week
Uerman	| Wajaie H-„ve president, request* a
The Deutsche Veieui will hold Its full attendant e first meeting of the year next Tu_ -day at 12 M in the dining room of YMCA
ElUabfth von KlsinSmid hall i	t
Dr Erwin M.lun. will speak ot * — — cf me recent turn-
one will be permitted to enter new courses alter the close of the third week of school unless the cards are filed.
Validity ol permanent program caids is denoted by the signature of the Instructor of each registered course. These cards should be returned to the registrar’s office wlth-
*• am
*5 a m Assembly 1;35 a.ift,
1—12:25 p.m
a.on of the re led by Prol.
Bi uce
A d:^c
his experiences while contu'ctlng a p n cn. group ol
‘‘SSTwarMUd ... attending thejofthe school year next Tuesday
— SSf.-VSi-SLS ^”3-
office m Bridge hall.	, ideut ol the Y, will p.eslde.
Francis Bacon, counselor of men
Garbed ln academic a:Ore. faculty	and spoIUor Gf Alpha Phi Omega. j ,
members will follow Prof William	Mfmberg oI the Trojan Knights ln seven days from the date of
R La Porte, university marshal	and BgUires assisted tn the presen- W.tlon payment.
down the aisles ol Bovard auditor-	lation of last night's performance..----—	■■
.urn to the s.- wlr-re memb rs	R ,frt..hment5 wert served following LOCKHEED* ORDERED
who h ve t- ve-J thf university for lhe uieellnK	KAN FRANCISCO, Bept 29	j	-
l’ore than 25 yjirs will be p ent-	..j ulo tjjang all those who Robert Oross, president of the Lock- CIO CONFERS
ed.	aldesd In presenting last nights af- heed Aircraft Corporation, announc-1 SAN FRANCISCO Sept 29 (HR)—
The scholastic aptitude test required of freshmen and students entering the University junior college wlll be given tomorrow at 8:45 o'clock in 206 Administration building, announces Dr. R.RG. Watt, director of the University Junior college.
Completion of the test Is required to final assignment ln freshman English classes. Students may obtain further Information at the Junior college office, 301 Administration building.
;.	. b. oaj., 0j the pro- Presiding will be Oeorge White fair. It is probably one ol the most ed today the Netherlands East In- j CIO warehousemen and the Associ-
udenu tiuougli tuiop.	• • , j^yjjCA meeting UbC's president t'.e year following successful given on Uie campus," dies had ordered 12 Locklieed-12 ation of San Francisco Distributors
• V,	vear next Tuesday at the graduatian of tie fust 50 stu- Zechmeister stated early thi* morn- transport plane*, with deUvery to resumed peace conference* late to-
Presideut
dents; he wlll mtroduce members ing. "Credit for the well-received start la January next year. The day as a "hot car which «;mbol-of the families of those who founded stag ls due to all those who assist- plane* will be designed with a top j lzed their dispute came to a motile university.	j ed me so enthusiastically ”	j speed of 320 miles an hour.	| mentary rest.
Czechs To Seek U.S. Aid
Prague Statesmen Ask President Roosevelt To Mediate Settlement
BULLETIN
LONDON. Sept. 30 <IT.P>—Europe relumed to the ways of peace today as the premiers of the "BIr Four”—Britain. France, Italy and Oermany—signed a peace plan for settling the Oerman-Czech crlsi? after the worst war scare thc world has experienced ln 20 years.
Sometime after midnight Friday. German troops, doffing their steel helmets as a signal of peace, wlll cross the Czech frontiers for a "token” occupation ol the outer fringe of Sudetenland— but not as military invaders.
PRAGUE. Sept. 30 (U.Pi—Caecho Slovakia lenders early today turned hopefully to President Roosevelt anxious for him to mediate a settlement of the Sudeten crisis anc save the republic from dismember-tent dictated by the “Big Four' conference ln Munich.
The Munich peace agreement hac not reached Prague early today, but President Eduard Benes and the government of Premier Gen Jan Syrovy awaited it with deep pessimism. believing Czechoslovakia was being called upon to pay an ex-horbltant price for European peace.
RESISTANCE PLANNED
Having Informed Britain and France yesterday lt agrees to the original Anglo-French plan of territorial revision which the former Czech government approved on Sept. 21, the 8yrovy cabinet appeared firmly determined to resist further sacrifices.
From the man in the street to the highest political personalities of the nation, everyone was depressed and downcast. There was an evident Impression everywhere the Czechs would rather fight, even alone, than have amputation forced upon them.
ROOSEVELT IS HOPE Political circles said President Roosevelt offers Czechoslovakia's great hope ln the nation's hour of need because he has openly expressed an Interest In the Czech people and their fate Many suggested any offer by him to mediate or arbitrate would be acceptable instantly to Prague and would save both European peace and Czechoslovakia.
A dispatch from Munich at 11:30 p. m. EST Thursday said the reaction of the Prague government to the four-power plan was expected to reach there about noon (6 a. m. EST Friday). Two representatives of the Czech government left Munich early Friday for Prague with copies of the proposals and Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain of Britain reportedly planned to remain ln Munich until 4 p. m. In anticipation of a Czech answer.
Herbert Hoover Returns To Palo Alto Home
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29 —CU.P> —Former President Herbert Hoover returned by plane from an eastern trip today and went promptly to his home on San Juan hUl at Stanford university.
He '. eferred political questions to the remarks he made ln Kansas City last night, where he called the present administration politically imperial and said the present world crisis arose from moral Issues
fZt'&ctlit SCHOOL W0M
SHEAFFER PARKER EVERSHARP WATERMAN CONKLIN Pens from
Mutie &UMJXdHfE