I Phone RI 4111 Editor, Sta. 227 Mgr., Sta. 226
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SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United	Press
World	Wide
News	Service i
VoL XXIV
gland Ready o Call Berlin Before League
sible Treaty Violation Will Be Cause for British Stand
tion Will Be Withheld Until After Address By Nazi Head
NDON. May 15.—CP>—Great tain is ready to call Germany re the bar of the League of Jons for trial in event she to carry out threats of re-ing it. was indicated tonight, he United Press was informed parliament members close to government of Prime Minister ysay MarDonald that the ad- * istration is prepared to go that to keep Berlin within th*1 of the Treaty of Versailles, special cabinet session will be oned immediptely on receipt j the official report of Chancel-Adolf Hitler’s speech to the
El Rodeo Staff Banquet On Thursday
Members of El Rodeo staff ■will hold their annual banquet Thursday night at 6:30 ir the Rene, Leon, and Jean, French cafe, 3070 West Seventh street.
The affair will be featured by the distribution of the year book to members of the staff, and the awarding of prizes to staff members who have worked three or more years on the publication. Walter Roberts, El Rodeo editor, and Paul Harwick, El Rodeo business manager, will be given keys with diamond insets.
Arrangements have been under the leadership of Grace Edick, with the assistance of Pat Downey and Helen Mead-jwg.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, May 16, 1933
No. 144
Trojan T Plans Senior Service
Debate Squad Banquet Will Close Season
Crawford To Be Awarded Senior Trophy for Forensic Work
Ames Cup To Be Given To Bob North, Last Year’s Winner
Bringing to a close the most ex-teusive debate season in Trojan history, the varsity debate squad will hold its 11th annual banquet in the council room of the Student Union at 6 o'clock.
Featured by the presentation of the senior debate award to Captain Ames Crawford, the banquet I will be attended hy eight of the
Knights To Be Initiated This Evenitig
The annual initiation of the Trojan Knights will be held at 5:15 o'clock this afternoon at the Casa de Rosas, located at West Adams and Hoover streets.
All members including the newly elected Knights, are required to be present for the initiation ceremonies which will start promptly at 5:15 p.m. A charge of 50 cents per person will be levied for dinner.
Trojan Cinema Banquet Plans Are Completed
Film Notables To Attend First Group Affair, Says Morkovin
Zeta Phi Eta Studio Will Be Scene of Dinner Tonight at 8 p.m.
Scholars Will Be Guests at Special Morning Assembly Today
-Ji Classes To
Virgil Pinkley
Congress Told To Select Tax For Program
After completing all arrange-ments for ilir cinema banquet
which will bring together screen	__
personalities, screen producers,: Financing of Public Work students interested in film produc- 1 Plan Is Submitted tion, Dr. Boris V. Morkovin will preside at the dinner at 8 o'clock
To Legislators
Will Be Guest
O -• / (t ^ ^3 m \ ■ toniSht at thc z<1,a Phi Eta stu- | WASHINGTON, May 15— (l'.P)— outstanding debaters "of recent ‘ Daily Trojan To Award dio- 2625 portland avenue.	President Roosevelt tonight plac-
Publication Keys to
;hst<-.g on Wednesday, outlining	__w__________^
arms program. The cabinet Dinner Will Be Given on Trojan debate teams.
years.
Dr. Alan G. Nichols, debate coach for the past 12 years will act as toastmaster and will be I honored by this season’s crop of debate veterans as well as by the captains and managers of other
Staff Members
decide what course to instruct John Simon, foreign secretary, ke at Geneva when the arms ey re-eon\enes Thursday.
To Make Effort Jnhn ■will hurry to Geneva corfer with the American, nch. and Italian delegates to parley, in an effort to assure tommoa front against German ands.
Hiller’s address is concilia-Sir John is ready to make a antic effort’” to save the dis-amrnt conference, friends said. owr\e:\ if the Nazi chancellor icatep a determination to re-k was understood reliably t the former allies, either sing-or .ioinily, plan to brine the before the council of the ituc -without waiting for an ac-\ 1 violation of the Versailles
Consider Sanctions
"he government here does nqt ,ard (Germany’s announcement ier intention to re-arm as a rio-‘on in itself of the treaty. But British would consider “sanc-:b.” or penalties by the allies >tified in case of actual re-arma nt by Berlin beyond the treaty )its.
he eventual character of the :ctious would be the topic for |»lomMtic conversations in Lon-and Paris.
'he "war scare’' in England over week-end, due to Hitler’s rented plans through the Muenster ech by Vice-Chancellor Franz Tapen. alarmed members of j jnmons. who asked Sir John _! lether Lord Hailsham’s recent tement in the house of lords repented the government’s at- : de. Ix»rd Hailsham, utat^ for war. said Britain was dy to enforce sanctions.
Wednesday Evening For Members
In final recognition of the services of its graduating members, the Trojan Y.M.C.A. will honor its seniors at its last dinner meeting of the semester, to be held in the Men’s Residence hall. Wednesday. May 1 , at 5:30 p.m.
Outstanding on the program will be the initiation of the new officers. Frank Smith, incoming president, will receive the gavel from Malcolm Alexander, retiring president. The new cabinet is composed of the president; Everett Winn, i vice-president: Wright Owen, sec- j retary; and Jay Munson, treasurer.
Everett Winn will be in charge ; of the meeting. The program will include musical offerings and short talks by graduating seniors and faculty members.
Reservations must be made in advance at the “Y” headquarters, 801 West 21 street by tomorrow
To Give Ames Cup
Winner of the Ames cup contest last year. Bob North, sophomore member of the squad, will f receive the 15-inch trophy from its donor, Attorney E. Neal Ames.
Featured by the appearance of Virgil Pinkley, editor in 1928, as the principal speaker the annual Daily Trojan banquet will be held tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock in the College Inn, 2306 South Figueroa avenue.
The guest speaker, Mr. Pinkley, while editor of the campus daily
W alt Disney, creator of Mickey j e(j Upon congress the responsibility for selecting the form of tax to finance his $3,300,000,000 public works program. There was a tacit understanding among congressional leaders that this meant virtual abandonment of the con-
Mouse and Silly Symphonies, has accepted the invitation to be guest of honor. Dr. Morkovin is working at the Disney studio in the capacity of lecturer on the psychology of screen drama and is under contract to reorganize the story de- ! gressional sales levy, partment as soon as the present The manufacturers sales tax> school semester is completed. j party leader8 gaid( would be in_
Stars To Attend	eluded with several alternative Mervyn Le Roy, Warner Bro- taxes in a special message to thers’ director, will act as mas- congress, probably on Wednesday, ter of ceremonies, and will intro- dealing with financing of the new
in 1928, was offered the position The cup is awarded the winner of : as a London correspondent for the duce the prominent guests of the program, the freshman debate contest each United Press. Soon after graduat- ' evening as well as start the dis- i year. Arthur Groman. ’36. won ing, Pinkley took up his duties in cussions on present film problems, this season’s contest on May 5 ! Europe, first spending two weeks and will receive the award next in the Paris office, and then be-year.	I ing sent on to London. He kept
For the first time in a num-| this position in I/mdon for over ber of years, record attendance is assured for the dinner, Worth
Here he covered several of the important events, sendiug many
The screen personalities who have signified their intention of being present are: Boris Karloff, Frances Dee, Frank Tuttle, Marie
Bernard, debate manager, who is making arrangements for the ban-
a year when he was transfered Dressier, and several others will to a post in Washington, D.C. probably be there.
Assisting Hostesses
Hostesses assisting Dorothy quet, said yesterday. Though the j by-line stories to all parts of the Weisinger, president, are: Anne banquet has always been consider- j world.	Bartosh, Elsie Rothman, Marceline
ed the majo” award to 1 roy s de- : jj0 was recenUy given the Los Peterson, and Corrine Currey, who haters, depression economj forced Angeles office and has assumed , is in charge of ticket arrange-the debaters this year to support bjs work after a two weeks’ va- j ments. their o*n dinner without Asso-i catjon al bjs j10me in San Bern ciated Students’ support.	j ardino.
Freshmen Invited
For the second time the fresh- ,	, . ...
, . ,	. . . .	.. , | nounced and publication
man debate squad is being invited 1
to join in the banquet. Conley
^	,	Thomas has been	manager of the
noon. Tickets will be 30 cents	per , . ...	. _ k
, ,	* frosh this season	and Bob North i plate.
New staff members will be announced and publication honor keys will b3 awarded. These keys will be given to outstanding
“All members and friends are urged to attend, as this is our last meeting,” Winn stated.
Nichols in
Phillip Johnston To Give Lecture OnNavajoTribe
has assisted Coach , coaching them.
1 Honor guests at the banquet in-| elude Dean Ray K. Immel of the j School of Speech, Dr. Bates Booth, ■ coach of the varsity team two years aeo and present coach of the women’s squad, besides E. , Neal Ames, donor of the Ames j cup and former Trojan debater.
Those Attending
Bill Barber. Bernard Brennan, Roland Maxwell, and Ned Lewis, who made up the championship squads of 1924-25-26, will be present.
Leo Adams. Lockwood Miller,
I Randolph Ritchey, and Charles
held major positions for at least two years or minor positions for at least three years.
The new editor who will be elected before the affair will be presented by Quentin Reger, retiring eaditor. The new chief will then release the names of next year's staff members.
Officers for Zeta Phi Eta, national honorary speech sorority, for the ensuing year were recently elected. They are: Peggy Barton, president; Elizabeth Bower, vice-president; Jane Johantgen. secretary; Dorothy Davis, treasurer: Mary Elizabeth Hendricks, chapter martial; and Floreine Dickson, publicity manager.
.W.C.A. Cabinet Will Be Feted by Westwood Women
Inviting al* persons interested in Indian life to attend, the Anthropological society is sponsoring an illustrated lecture on “My secretary j Friends, the Navajos,” to be given
by Phillip Johnston at 7:45 p.m. Wright, managers of recent years, ! this evening in the old “Y” hut.
The son of a home missionary to the Indians, Mr. Johnston spent I his early boyhood among the Na-i vajo tribe. In later life he has in-i creased his fund of information by
Pi Sigma Alpha Holds Election
i will also be present, tains and managers, been invited, are still sending in reservations.
Members of the varsity squad who are attending the annual
Bringing to a close an active season. the S.C. chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national political sci-Otlier cap- i cnce honorary, yesterday chose who have new of^cers and laid the foundation of a new library collection to be presented to the university.
Blood Poisoning Causes Passing Of Trojan Co-ed
News of the death of Eleanor Runyon, sophomore student majoring in foreign languages, was received by her host of friends yesterday afternoon. She died shortly before noon in the Mission hospital of general blood poisoning that resulted from an infection she received while skating. She was 20 years of age. An attempt at blood transfusion had failed.
Congress Responsible
He insisted, it was said, that congress must provide $220,000,000 in revenue to pay interest on the three per cent bonds which xvill be issued to cover the elaborate public works program now contemplated.
The message will deal with the comprehensive public works-industrial planning measure which it will accompany. That bill is completed. The tax was the only disputed feature in a measure that not only will pour billions into all sorts of public works to furnish employment, but will permit industry to reorganize through sanctions authorizing control of production, reduced working hours, and higher wages.
Sales Tax Dead
The chief executive’s refusal to j assume the leadership and recom-I mend a specific form of tax was ' taken as the death knell of the ; sales tax, for it generally was be-i lieved that unless he personally appealed for that tax it would | have no chance of adoption, j The taxes which the president will suggest are:
1.	Increase in income taxes.
2.	Increase in the federal gasoline tax.
"Scholarship on Trial” is to be the topic of the address which Ames Crawford, varsity debate captain, will give today at the special morning assembly.
Scholar I TIaaaaa Ta 3c
Dismissed for Trojan Event
President von KleinSmia Scheduled To Speak At Gathering
This year's initiates of 32 campus scholarship societies will be guests of honor at the special as* sembly opening the program for Scholarship day. The purpos' of this traditional observance is to create greater interest In scholar tic activities, and to pay tribute to those excelling in the field of scholarship. Printed programs for the day list the honored students, j All 10:23 classes are to be dis* i missed in order that the entire I student body may attend the
I1 morning assembly. A faculty address will be given in the after*
• noon, and alumni speeches are [ scheduled for a dinner meeting ia j the evening.
Debater to Appear j "Scholarship and the Universe-•will be discussed by President R.
(B. von KleinSmid at the morning gathering. Ames Crawford.
J	, varsity debate captain this year
Zaruhi Elmassian, Former and winner of numerous medal*
Student. To Sing at and cuPa for forensic activity, will
m •’ p	.	put "Scholarship on Trial.”
Troian Concert , „ , . _ , „ „
J __Gertrude Janie Cannell. organ
In one of a series of formal ist- wffl supply incidental num-concerts being presented at the ■ ^ers before and after the assem-musical organizations building, |bly. A soprano solo will be sung Zaruhi Elmassian. former S. C. 1 Hildred Carrico, student in the student, and opera singer, will be , College of Music, accompanied by guest soloist with the concert of Mar>* Elizabeth White. Dr. Owen the Trojan civic chorus at 8 1C. Coy will preside during the o’clock tonight.	i Pros1*3-111-
Miss Elmassian, who was solo- j	^Hale of the School
ist in the Women's Glee club Iot	w Pre*ide at the fac-
'ulty lecture at 4 o’clock this af-
Opera Star To Appear at S.C.
when she attended S. C., has been singing with the Los Angeles Light Opera company, is a featured singer over KNX, has worked in motion pictures, and is the soloist at the Trinity Methodist church. She will sing two numbers on tonight’s program, “Mountains'’ by Rasback and “Indian Love Call’ by Friml.
In addition to the chorus numbers, Salvatore Crimi, violin solo-! ist will play “Hejre Kati” by Hu-
Taxes on tea. coffce, spices, j bay and “The S1wan”. bwy Saint _______________* Saens. A piano solo will be given
bananas and pepper.
4.	Increase in tax on stock dividends.
5.	A manufacturer's sales tax.
Spooks and Spokes Will Hold Breakfast
Re-elected president, William according to her physicians.
searching out material for lead- ! banquet are Captain Ames Craw-
i.W.C.A. officers and cabinet bers will leave this afternoon ediately after the regular esdav meeting for U.C.L.A., ere they will convene with Y. leaders at that institution. The estwood co-eds will later enter-5n their visitors at dinner, a
ing American journals interested in facts and anecdotes relating to Navajo life and the Painted des-est where the tribe makes its home.
Final luncheon meeting of the year for the society is scheduled for Thursday at 12:15 o'clock in the Student Union psiio. An illus-
ford. Manager Worth Bernard, Martyn Agens. Sam Colton, Trevor Hawkins, James Jacobs, Roy Johnston, Clinton Jones, Jack laying. Russell Nixon, Robert North. John Raymond, Al Baughn, and Dale Norman. Lawrence Pritchard, varsity debater and student body president, is on his way to Eugene. Ore.
To Retire 36 Warships
ture of the yearly conference j trated talk on “Colonial Architec- ; ween the two organizations. , tur<>» win ^	by Pr(>f R j
{Edith Gibbs, president, asks . Batchelder in the “Y” hut, where ! t all cabinet members wbo will | election of officers for the com- ;
unable to go, see her before ; jng year f0j]0W talk. Thirtv-six navy vessels
p.m. today. Those expected to--from battleships t0 submarines will
tend include Jane Reynolds, so- j	Farms Flooded
chairman: Kathleen Murphy,
.Pett^ Sargent. and ^Cath- w-aters swirled tonight over thou- gram. Admiral Richard H. Leigh,
sands of acres of fertile farm lands commanding the United States in Illinois and Indiana.
be retired from active service in
Wittmanh will continue in* office during the coming season. He I will be supported by Grace Love. ! new vice-president, and Russell ! Nixon, newly-elected secretary- i treasurer.
Beginning a new library for the j political science office, Pi Sigma j Alpha voted the purchase of four volumes of the Syclopedia of So- j cial Sciences, recognized source book of information ln the field j of political science. Other vol- ! umes of the cyclopedia are to be • purchased as they are published ; ranging | and other books are to be secured 1 for the library whenever possible.
A graduate of 1331 from the Huntington Park high school, Miss Runyon was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Runyon, 6523 Seville avenue. Her father is still under the care of doctors for serious injuries received during the recent earthquake.
After her graduation from high school. Miss Runyon attended a school in Florence, Italy, and made extensive travels over Europe.
The body lies in the Roy D. Klinker chapel in Huntington PArk. Funeral arrangements will be made later.
Members of Spooks and Spokes will meet at 12:15 oclock today in Student Union 234 to make final arrangements for the initiation breakfast to be held May 19. It is imperative that every member attend.
The following are requested to meet with the old members at 12:15: Elizabeth Bower, Peggy Chase, Corinne Currey, Barbara Gerardi, Mable Alice Hachten. Margaret Laton. Margaret Lloyd,
teraoon in Bowne hall. He will present Dr. F.C.S.Schiller, who will speak on “Must Philosopher* Disagree ?”
Alumni Invited All events of the day are open | to alumni of the various honor j societies. They are especially in-jvited to attend the dinner meeting which will complete the activities planned for Scholarship day. On the program for tbe evening, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. tn the social hall of the Student Union. and addresses of welcome from Dr. von KlelnSmid and several alumni speeches are included.
Dean Ray K. Immel of the School of Speech will act a* toastmaster for the evening, irwtroduo ing Dr. Charles Frederick, ’33. professor of speech education at Occidental college, and Dr. Roland Hill Harvey, ’18. associate , professor of history at U.C.L.A* Dr. Harvey is to tell of "The h»* For Cinema Classes nuence of the New Biography on
__I the Writing of History." During
the course of the evening. Dr. Frederick will give several liter* (Continued on page four)
by Irene Robertson Pitts, accompanist for the chorus.
The Trojan civic chorus was organized by Harold William Roberts, with some members being chosen from the 10th Olympiad chorus directed by J- Arthur Lewis, who is also director and instructor of this group.
Film To Be Shown
"The Legend of the Dance of Death,” feature film of the year produced by the Cinematography | classes, will be presented for Dr. ! Boris V. Morkovin’s 8 and 9 o’clock classes today. The picture was directed by Mr. Tandon. All those J
interested in cinematography are Louise Hathaway. Phyllis Norton, j invited to view the picture in Sci-Celeste Strack, Helen Tucker, and . ence haH at 8 a.m. and in 214 Arna Finston.	Bridge hall at 9 a.m.
Advertising Expert Selected as Guest Speaker for Meel
Sne Kinxy, co-chairmen of the rid friendship group; Nancy unroe decorations; Harriet Tou-etiquette; Margaret Laton, runity service; Catherine Mc-Jde. freshman club leader; Trengove, assistant for club, Virginia Huffine, pbomore group head: Eloise Mc-posters; Inez Effinger, pub-eity; Thelma Petersen, finance; tty Gillen, book review; Phyllis rton, flying squadron; Phyllis to, choral; Louise Hathaway, mel.
CHICAGO, May 15.—OM—Flood line with the federal economv pro- O 1_ 1 1_ * nv HT
scholarship Day 1 o
fleet, announced today.
Be Noted at Forum
Heroic Cops Make Daring Capture 011 S. C. Campus
peaker To Discuss Dam Construction
Whir-r-r-r! A car slows up in - closed door of a room and slithers front of the Administration build- ln. whereupon the barks become ing. and one big cop jumps out louder. Doors open up all down and runs up on the front steps, the hail, and a line of heads ap-moving his eyes to left and right, j pear from them, up and down. Another noble offi The door is closed behind the
cer sits in the car, gripping the j policeman, and the crowd waits, i--
steering wheel, ready for action. , The dog barks. Does dog bite ; Outdoor Club Will
cop
Featuring the honorary scholarship societies group as guests of honor, the Philosophy forum will be held in Mudd Memorial hall at :15 p.m. today.
With the subject “Must Philosophers Disagree?’’ as his topic, Dr. F. C. S. schiller will lead the discussion, with Dean Wr. G. Hale of law School presiding.
Immediately following the forum, Phi Kanpa Phl will initiate its new pledges.
New Officers Will Be Elected Today By German Club
Architects To Ditch School And Spend Day in Plunge
The German club will hold its; “An« this-this is the pool in-, many architects are planning to last meeting of this semester to- to which the architects will pitch ! make it an all-day affair, day at 12:15 p.m. at the Religioi 3 themselves” (or was it ditch Lunch will be served at 12:„©
_ | themselves?) Through the dark- as the opening e.vent on the pro ness the entranced students faint- | gram. The golf course, tennis ly glimmered what resembled a courts, swimming pool, and hors-All members are urged to at- |	„ billiard table. ; es will be available all morning, Geraldine
center at 34th street and Univer sity avenue.
j spring board and a
“Here is where the architects : according to Mike Prisler. chair-; will golf.” (More darkness which j man of the ditch day committee, faintly resembled a lot of green i Other features of the program, giass and a few trees.) "And as announced by Peggy Phillips here,” the magnetic voice went on who has charge of the entertain-(’twas that of honest Ralph Acton, ment are as follows:
or cop bite dog? The
One or two loitering students cop, and a professor follow closely to comes out unscathed, vainly try-William S. Peterson, transmis- catch the excitement. A crowd of ing to tie a noose that wouldn’t engineer of the Bureau of curious people gather behind him, I choke the dog. A man tries to -wer and Light, will continue forming a Pied Piper line. Around help him, but in vain.
talks today at 8 a.m. in 111 the corner by the Administrative Finally the policeman comes
Elect Heads Today ; be present.
tend the meeting at which new officers for next term will be elected and awards made, announced Bertha Botticher, president of the club.
Since group pictures will be taken after the meeting, as many cf course), "here is tbe Valley. Exhibition diving by Mickey Ri-members as possible are asked to par^ Country club itself.”	]ey, Olympic ten-foot board cham-
dismay for in
"Advertising, Its Relation t® Business’ will be the subject of a talk by Carl A. Bundy at the dinner meeting of the University Advertising club to be held at 6:39 I o’clock this evening at the Col* I lege Inn.
Mr. Bundy is a past president of the Los Angeles Advertising j club and is president of the Bundy Quill and Press.
Officers for the coming year are to be installed at the meeting. They an* Delbert Brown, presi* dent; May Kroeger, vice-president;
Barton, secretary; and Charles Pugh, treasurer.
The dinner will cost 60 cents and reservations may be made in the merchandising office.
Elections for the offices of presi- ! dent, vice-president, and secretary ; of the Trojan Outdoor club will i
ridge, on tbe construction of the | offices, up one flight of stairs, to out, his rope on his arm, carrying take place at a luncheon meeting '
Sigma Sigma Fees Due on Wednesday
Alpha Eta Rho Will Hear Navy Man
________tourn v ! Featuring Lieutenant - Command-
spite of the clouds which seemed aJ'“"x(.7'(^ub|er"bimd bogey i er Fn.DkW.ems as the principal I 1——	rho-	- _ _	6 - ‘speaker, Alpha Eta Rflo# national
But don’f let all this you fellow ditch-dayers,
pion, 2:30 to 2 o’clock. Mixed doi’bles tennis
igh voltage line from the Boulder m.
The line is being built at a of $22,000,000, borrowed from R.F.C, and will carry the load ever attempted, 275,-rolta.
the foot of the next stairs. The a very frightened, very tiny police of that organization to be held at pledges of Sigma Sigma are re-oop tightens his hold on the inch- puppy, who has evidently eaten 12:15 o'clock today in room 422 minded they must have their ini-thick rope he is carrying. The too much strawberry shortcake. Student 1 nion.	tiation fee paid to the business of-
general excitement heightens. 'or has some signs of distemper. 1 The officers to be replaced are: fice by Wednesday of this week.
The muffled bark of a dog is j Everyone gives the pup a hand, ■ Bill Piguet, president; Rosemary, Formal initiation and a dinner heard, and another and another, and the crowd disperses. It’s all i Lick, vice-president: and John is scheduled to take place at the I The policeman marchea up to the I in a dog's life	Webber, secretary-treasurer.	1 Town House on May 19
; to liane perpetually over the cho sen site (which is near 'an Nuys). ’tis a fair place on a | bright spring day.
The architects ha'e planned
golf tourney, 3 to 5:30 oclock, Dinner, 7 to 8 o’clock.
Dancing, 9 to 12 midnight.
Most of the first 100 bids that
I such a varied program for Wed- are on sale at $1.00 each have nesday that even those who crave ! been sold, but there is an unto hunt butterflies will have their limited number of $1.50 bids, the desires satisfied. Although ditch j price of those above the 100 ; day officially starts at 12:30 nooa, quota
aviation fraternity, will hold a luncheon meeting today at noon in 422 Student Union.
Lieutenant-Commander Weems ia Captain of a battleship and aa aero-oceanic-navigation expert. -Va ’ exponent of W'eem's theory of n»v* j igation, he is the author * i book by the same nama
I