EDITOR Sta. 227
BUS. MGR. - 226
PHONE RI. 4111
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
UNITED PRESS WORLD WIDE NEWS SERVICE
HEADS SPORTS NNOUNCED
Arbelbide Receive Special Trophies At Banquet
mnounceihent of the o( the various sports fM made last night at the .trine sports banquet held sicUl hall of the Student
Buchanan succeeds Gar-rtdbide as captain of the squad, while Roy Priebe Fred Ziesenhenne as head „ |ce hockey team. Dick
ii	captain-elect of the gym
PRE-WAR STAR
-nd L. Haight, pre-war and track star, and now of the corporation eommis-preslded. He was introduc-Hugh Ci Willett, chairman „ General Athletic commit-
S&mpsell-Freston kicking »sad a medal were present-j Bill Walsh, and the Louis pi bueball trophy was given -lain Garrett Arbelbide. The ;1 Award, given for the outing all around athlete and at, is to be presented at com--ment on June 4. At the t time eight men have been ited and the race is very
•dips Jones, Barry, Cady, and nell spoke, followed by the i of the evening by Presi-;. B. vou KleinSmid. AWARDS GIVEN if following mpn received gold tails as well as merit let-: Garrett Arbelbide. Orv Mohl-Boh Allaire, Al Hildebrand, Barsumian, George Buchan-Cnrtis Youel, Jim Menasiau, Charles Upton, Talbert, r Griffith. Herb Rothwell, i Beicos.
the ice hockey team the fol-! received gold skates: Fred julienne, Hoy Priebe, Korrest Al Chatton, Al Campbell, King, Joe Sullivan, Bud
i,	Cail Pishel, Mickie Chat-, Gwynne Cluster, Bert Ans-
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, May 25, 1932.
No. 153
Friday Last Day El Rodeos To Be Issued
Copies of El Rodeo will again be distributed- this afternoon from 1 to 3 o’clock in room 211 Student Union by Mac Morgenthau, business manager.
Books may be obtained by activity books with stub number 35 or 15. According to Kenneth Stonier, manager of student publications, there will be absolutely no more El Rodeos issued after Friday, May 27 at 4 o'clock so that those who have lost their activity books may then obtain their annuals.
NE D’ARC’ TO BE H1-J1NX THEME
[Jeanne D’Arc” Is the chosen ! for next fall's Hl-Jlnx, ac-Jag to Dean Pearle Aikln-i who is in charge of the . Of particular interest ia fact that the Women’s Hi-Jinx been made a part of the ’*r Home-coming program, t skits, heretofore have been only to women students, under this arrangement, the faculty, students, and will be cordially invited the performance.
-ernes in the past have cen-around various well-known .and this year Jeanne D’Arc 1 !>e the motive as she so
■	I? typifies the young woman Wiy, and it is also correlative the Olympic games.
Jim of the past have been •d on themes, such as: Llt-J'omen, The Merry Wives Windsor, and Alice in Won-
CINEMA LEAGUE PICKS WIESINGER AS’33 PRESIDENT
Organization Chooses 20 New Active Members For Next Year
Dorothy Wiesinger, dramatic editor of the Dally Trojan, was reelected president of the Southern California Cinema league for next year at the annual election meeting yesterday.
Herbert Stats, newsreel director of the group, was chosen vice-president. Other officers are Cor-inne Currey, secretary, ?.nd Wendell Sether, treasurer.
Dr. Boris V. Morkovin. professor in sociology and literature, will head the 1932-33 board of (directors. Other members chosen were Quentin Reger, Ted Magee. Erma Eldrldge, Phyllis Doran, and Max Plake.
J New active members were chos j en by the 1931-32 actives to fill ' the quota of 20. which will be | affected by graduation. Tiies» include: Elsie Rot.hman, Bill Cover, j Erlin Bartlett, Beecher Callaghan,
1 Corinne Currey, Hugh Cotterell, j Btid Testa, Les Kortiz, Pale Ferguson, Fred Bell, Howard Gold-blatt, Marie Drake, Jack Frankish, Wendell Sether,'.lames Ash-i baugh, Al Rosen, and Anno Bar-| tosh.
Associate membership, according to Miss Wiesinger, ls open to all S.C. students interested in the league’s activities and in the study of the motion picture industry.
MUSIC GROUP TO HOLD MAY REVEL TODAY
Proceeds From Carnival, Auction Will Swell Concert Fund
Endorsed by music patron* of the southland, the College of Music May carnival and auction will be held today from 5 to 9 o’clock at the College of Music, 2601 • South Grand avenue, Proceeds from the affair will go toward a concert fund to assist music students.
Gladys Scott, campus comedian; Jane Thimra. Spanish dancer; and a faculty hard-tlmes parade are among the entertainment fea futures to be presented during the dinner which will be served at | 6:15. All guests will have their fortunes told by "the masked woman” and be given an opportunity to fish for amusing gifts.
SPECIAL GUESTS
Special guests at the carnival will be Pres, and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Touton. Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith, Dr. Francis Bacon, the U.C.L.A. music faculty, Mr. John Smallman, and Orv Mohler. Patrons of the affair Include Miss Ruth M. Cowan. Mr. Benjamin R. Meyer, Birkel’s, Morse M. Preeman. Mr. DeKaiser, and Mr. John J. Apffel.
Valuable articles donated by business firms of Los Angeles will be auctioned by David Bruno Fssher. assisted by Martha Melekov. Books, music, an old Italian manuscript, and pewter dishes are amone- the articles to be given | to the highest bidders.
COLLINS IN CHARGE j Elizabeth Collins, vice-president ; nf the music student body has ; been in charge of the affair. As-| slating her were Hazel Targo. .food: Gertrude Graner, gifts;
! Pauline Poster, music and enter-jtainment; Mary Sousa and Lloyd I Stone, printine; Dorothea Purcell. | invitations: Mary James, decorations; Margaret Walters, publicity; and George Lawson, Bill O'Donnell, Vivian Hellen, Peggy Maule, Jeanette McClain, and Ruth Bartow.
Senate Begins Reduction Of Auto Taxes; Primaries In Oregon Show ‘Wetness’
WASHINGTON, May 24—(UP)—The senate tonight began reducing automobile taxes in the $1,030,000,000 revenue bill by lowering the tax on trucks from three per cent recommended by its finance committee to two pet cent as proposed by the house.
By a vote of 39 to 30, It adopt--
EDUCATOR FROM EAST TALKS AT BACCALAUREATE
Methodist Superintendent To Give Invocation; Baxter Speaks
ed an amendment by senator Ar-* thur Vandenberg, Repn., Mich., to restore the house rate. It showed Its opposition to elimination of all automobile taxes by voting down Immediately thereafter, 40 to 29. another amendment by Vandenberg to strike out the truck tax entirely.
Hoover Supporter Receives Defeat WASHINGTON. May 24—(UP) —A spread of antl-prohlbltlon sentiment and a disposition of the far west to rebuke the Hoover administration were seen here today in the results of the primaries ln Oregon.
Dr. John Roscoe Turner, econ omist and president of West Virginia university, has been secured as speaker for the Baccalaureate #1 services, which begin commence-Outside of the “wet” trend j nient season Sunday afternoon at
shown in the elections, the most striking developments were the defeat of the veteran Rep. Willis C. Hawley, strong administration supporter, and the big vote piled up by Ex-Senator Joseph I. France of Maryland against President Hoover in the presidential primary.
The president. It ls true, was not entered, hut voters were ask ed to write in his name on the ballot. Fi ance ls not regarded as possessing any real strength, and therefore his large lead was the
3:30 p.m. in the Olympic stadium. The academic procession will form at 2:30 o'clock at the adminlstra tlon building.
The invocation for the ceremony will be given by Dr. J. Lewis Gillies, Los Angeles district superintendent for the southern California Methodist Episcopal church; and the benediction will be by Dr. Bruce Baxter, chaplain, and dean of the School of Religion.
COMBINED GLEE CLUBS The combined Trojan Glee clubs
more surprising. It appeared to j will sing the University Ode. be an anti-administration vote and Dr. Turner was born at Matville, encouraged Democrats.	West Virginia, and after receiving
The repudiation of Hawley, co- his B.S. and M.S. degrees at Ohio
author of the 1930 Hawley-Smoot tariff act, loomed most significantly here in assessments of the primary results, though It was known that the former chairman of the house ways and means committee was losing his hold because of local enmities built up In recent
Northwestern university, Ada. Ohio, he took his Ph.D. degree ar Princeton and LL.D. at West Virginia university.
He has been an instructor In history at St. Joseph High school in Ixvuisiana, assistant principal of Willie Hassell college, principal of
years. He barely came through sandy Valley seminary, Kentucky, In 1930.	instructor and lecturer at Cornell
He was son of an adminlstra- university, fellow ln economics at tlon symbol.	I Princeton, professor of economics
Hawley lost a cood deal of pres I an(j	0f u,,, economics depart-
tige. according to repoits from ment at Cornell university, and
’* Residence Hall liary Will Meet
of Aeneag lia.ll auxlll-^meet at the hall tomor-*12:15 for a luncheon meet-announced today. The "•Hon i« similar to the ar* clubs of campus fraterni-is made up of the t tun °f UDdergj aduate men, i	with any organlza-
Bothers who are interested
•	organisation and Its work rdialiy Invited to atteud
"Wtton. the cost of which
*	W cents.
Wampus Staff To Be Honored At Annual Feast
Tomorrow evenfng will see the Wampus Cat prowl for the last time this year when members of the fexhalted staff of tills publication will foregather in Student Union 322 at 6 o'clock to feast themselves and to award tbe coveted W’ampus keys to those members whose work has been outstanding.
Those fortunate individuals to whom invitations for free nourishment have been extended are: Ted Magee. Dean Harrel, K. K. Stonier, R. L French, James Ashbaugh, Charles Van Laudingham, Will Ridings, Quentin Reger, Beecher Callaghan. Caroline Ferry, Margaret Wlrshing, Carlos Escu-dero, Ben Newcomer, Les Kortlz, Doug Hale, Lee Morehouse, • Blit Roberts, Frank Breese. Norm Cowan .John Morely, Jack Wilson, and Juanita Wragner.
SCHOLARSHIP CUP TO BE PRESENTED
Presentation of a scholarship cup and election of officers for next year featured the last meeting of the year of Ihe S.C. chapter of the American Management association Thursday.
Elmer Lyons was given a cup, symbolic of the highest scholarship, leadership, and promise of future business success of all students majoring in management. To be eligible for the award, a student must have completed 20 units of work in that field. A plaque, with the name of each year’s winner to be engraved on It, has been hung in Old College.
Burton Anslyn will head the group next year. Kenneth Hart ley was chosen vice-president, and Walter Haskell, secretary.
Joe Cline, retiring president of the chapter, was presented with a watch charm In the form of a gavel.
Students using slang in the classrooms of Oklahoma university are denied their diplomas.
FACULTY LUNCH
», s Faculty dub lunch-|| t a 1 held on Wednesday, >,	'oday, according
•anuumnuent from the of-j 1 K D. Starbuck.
T0NI<*HT
“tui U| 1	Professor oi'
! loaL. tory' w 111 give a
*	Hbu,1.1 Ht ,lie	Angeles
td ou topic. "Cali-j I,, i “	aud the Parts
*» History.”
Liquor Situation Here Is Not So Bad, Say Officers
While the populace of two cities listened to the stories of a group of churchmen and civic leaders who claimed to have discovered wide open bars iu Los Angeles aud Hollywood, authorities announced today that things were not as bad as the committee believed.
Only four asserted cpeakeasieb were on a list handed him by the committee, said Mayor John t Porter, a militant dry. who gained great publicity In Fiance when he refused to drink a toast ln wine | to the presidents of France and | the United State*.
Not only that, the mayor added, but two ot the four were closed by police some time ago.
The mayor said, however, thal he was perfectly willing to ordei raids until the last sign of liquor had passed from Ihe two cities. He was joined in his resolve b> Walter Peters, deputy federal prohibition administrator, w no
said Los Angeles was one of ihe cleanest big cities ln the nation.
"If Mayor Porter lay* any cases before me 1 will be glad to as sign men to Investigate them,” aaid Peters.
Meanwhile Mrs. Allie Simmons Wheeler, former W.C.T.U. executive, Anthony P-att, secretary of the Municipal league, . William Schrelder, a citisen, aud Ed. Dudley, a hired investigator, told of j their reception In six speakeasies
__three in downtown Los Angeles j
and three in Hollywood.
”We had no trouble at all," de dared Mrs. Wheeler. ' They let us i light In and liquor was served The proprietors sat and chatted with us.'*
Pratt told how the party sp*-nt | $4u ior liquor drinks during the tour.
Schrelder said he wasu t a drinking man and only “sipped ihe drinks to satisfy myself it was alcohol."
Oregon, as a result of the revela tlon by Raymond Clapper, chief of the^ Washington bureau of thc United” Press, in nepotism articles, that he had carried a lawyer In Salem on his payroll at $2,500 a year. This was used in-the campaign against him.
Hawley also staunchly upheld the administration prohibition stand. His successful opponent, James W. Mott, ran as a wet and was supported by the hop growers In Hawley’s district.
Repeal Demanded By N. T. Republicans
TRENTON, N. J., May 24 (UP) —Planks calling for repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the state prohibition enforcement act, and for modification of the Volstead act, were included ln the Republican state platform drafted today by the resolutions committee of the party convention.
Hoover undoubtedly will win the state’s Republican convention delegates.
Worth Bernard Is Chosen Next Debate Manager
Worth Bernard has been elected varsity debate manager for the 1933 season, Lockwood Miller, retiring manager, announced last night. The appointment wss made by the board of student managers upon the recommendations of Miller and Dr. Alan Nichols, coach of the varsity squad.
Bernard has been freshman debate manager, assistant debate manager, vice-president of the Trojan Y.M.C.A.. Bowen cup winner, first-place winner in the Cpomble Alleu Rotary International Oratorical contest, and the W.C.T.U. Prohibition contest, and will represent Letters, Arts, and Sciences on the legislative council next year.
R008EVELT DELEGATES
WILMINGTON, Del., Msy 24 — (UP) — Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt garnered six more Democratic convention votes today when the Delaware party Instruc ted Its delegates for him, at Ihe state convention.
A proposal for a dry referendum was defeated by a \ ote ot 130 to 64.
According to a vote at Buck nell university tbe representative students of the Middle Atlantic region are in favor of government control of the liquor industry.
dean of Washington Square college, New York. He went to West Virginia in 1928.
AUTHOR OF TWO BOOKS Dr. Turner Is Ihe author of “Ricardian Rent In American Economics," and "Introduction to Economics,” and is a member of Phi Bela Kappa, Southern club, and the American Economics association.
JUNE JOKES SELL TODAY AT NEW LOW
'Good-Buy’ Number of Wampus To Greet Depression At 15 Cents
A special bargain In humor is being offered to the campus this morning when the June “Good Buy” nutnher of the Wampus goes on sale for 15 cents.
From the cover, showing the humorous side of graduation, drawn by Lee Morehouse, to the last page, the magazine Is filled with an unusual number of Jokes, sketches, short stories, poetry, and cartoons.
SCANDAL, GOSSIP
Scandal, gossip, and exposes are ngaln featured In several articles, “Twaddle” by Satchel Bek-h, "More Mud Puddles” by Rainwater Belch, "Things That You Knew” by Will Ridings, and “Chiseling Again” by Ted Magee. And so great has the demand for gossip become that a new contributor, Snake-In-the-Grass, adds his share to the revelation on campus personalities and activities In the article “Slithering Serpents.” Freshmen, too, receive their share of the publicity tn "Daguerrotypes of Certain Freshmen” by Frank Breese,
The W’ampus also boasts a contribution of fiction In the short story “65 Miles an Hour” by Jerry Spann, which tells the adventures of a college girl whose chief reputation Is based on her ability to conquer men. Art work and cartoons throughout the Issue have 'been handled by James Ashbaugh, art editor, and other campus artists.
WOMEN FOR SALES
The Women’s Self-Government, association will again handle the sales of the Wampus, with thc proceeds, to go to the loan fund of that organization to aid campus women. In speaking of this policy which has been inaugurated this semtttter, Jack Wilson, circulation manager of the W’ampus. stated:
“After attempting an entirely new procedure, the Wampus has found that, through the aid o' Ihe W.S.G.A. and a sales force of girls the WampuB sales have shown a material increase over those of previous semesters, and because of the new policy started under the leadership of Ted Magee of having the W’ampua price at 15 cents, a complete sellout of the June number Is expected.”
JESSIE BR0M1L0W WINS CASH PRIZE
Miss Jessie K. Bromllow, fellow in history, yesterday was an nounced winner of the $25 rash prize annually awarded hy PI Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, for the best essay on some phase of American government or International relations. “The American Eagle Across the Pacific” ls the title of the winning essay.
Miss Bromllow is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Quill club. PI Sigma Alpha, and Phi Alpha The ta, tbe national honorary history fraternity.
Essays submitted in the contest were limited to 1,000 words aud were judged on the basis of form and content. Dr .Roy Malcolm, chairman, Prof. Allan Nichols, aud Prof. John Pflffner were the members of the committee that judged the manuscripts
KNOPF TO SPEAK IN CONNECTICUT!
Dr. Carl Knopf of the School of Religion will travel more than 4.500 miles hy airplane, automo bile, and railroad train ln the next few weeks U> deliver three commencement addresses before graduating classes and their families and friends.	■
The furthest will be 3,200 miles away, on the sboies of l<ong Island Souijd. where he Is to ad dress graduates of Stone college. New Haven, Conn., ou June 16 On May 27th, he will speak on “Is Life Worth Living?” at Inde pendence Union high school, lud< pendence, Calif., aud ou May 8u. he will address the Sau Francisco National Training school.
Blue Key to Sell Olympic Shields To Students
Members of Blue Key will sell Olympic pins on the campus today. The plus, which are in the form of tiny shields, sell at 60 cents each, and the funds derived from the sale are use8 to defray the expenses of American athletes competing ln the Olympic games this summer.
Recently announcement was made from the national headquarters of the American Olympic committee that only a small part of the total sum needed to defray the expenses bad been raised.
Orra E. Monettc, southern California chairman of the sale of the pius, has urged all citizens to buy the euAlems and help this section of the country to "do Its bit” In meeting tbe athletes’ expenses.
Trojan Staff Banquet Is Tonight
Staff members of the Dally Trojan will hold I heir annual banquet tonight at 6 o'clock In the social hall of the Student Union, at which time the staff appointments for next year will be announced by Quentin Reger, edltor-elecL
Tom Patterson, outgoing editor, will preside and present keys to 14 stafT members whose work during the past two years has been designated as outstanding by the board of publications on recommendation of the editor.
Hoy L. French, head of the department pf Journalism, will be the honored guest and one of the speakers at the banquet.
AD CLUB MEETS TONIGHT TO HEAR TALK BY BUNDY
Speaking Contest Between Members Arranged; Dance Planned
Members of the University Advertising club will hold their last meeting of the year tonight at 6:30 nt Jahnke's Tavern, 2312 West Seventh street (opposite Westlake park).
Carl Bundy, proprietor of the printing establishment where the El Rodeo was printed, will be the speaker of the evening. His topic will be “Slr-Q-lation.”
"This same talk was given before the San Diego Advertising club, and It was so good that t.he radio time was extended 15 minutes to Include all of his speech,” Bald Clarence Stringer, president of the organlza. tlon, tn announcing the meeting.
By special arrangement, dinner will be served In the main dining room of the tavern, and all patrons but members of the club will be excluded from the room.
"What Does Truth in Advertising Mean to the Customer?” will be the subject of a three-mlnute speaking contest between Francis Clsllnl, Fred Monte, Charles Madison, and Ruth Storch.
"Bring your boy friend or Blrl friend as the evening will be Just as entertaining for him or her as It will be for you. Danrlng will he enjoyed after the mee lng," said Stringer, ln his announcement.
The price of Ihe dinner Is one dollar per plate. Reservations should be made by phone or personal call today at the Merchandising ofllce. Transportation will be arranged for persons who do not have a way to get to the meeting.
Board Reveals List Of New Managers
Managers for next year havo been chosen by tbe bourd of managers, and announced by Leo Adams, graduate manager of the
university.
New managers will be: debate, Worth Bernard; tennis senior manager, Clarence Stringer; Junior mauagi r, Milton Bleacher; basketball, senior manager, Spencer Tryon; Intra mural managers, Carl Stutsman, Beecaer Callaghan, aud Carl Vollman; baseball, senior manager, Orville Morris; Intramural managers, William Danzl-ger; Wendell Heilman, Dick Me Donald, and Ed Stones; and gym, senior manager, Glen I'll ares; Junior manager, Rudolph Haln.
10,000 To Crowd Court For Walker-Seabury ‘War’
JOE BUSHARD SELECTED TO HEAD KNIGHTS
Norman Cowan Is Named Outstanding Member Of Organization
Joe Bushard will head the Tr» lan Knights, campus honorary service organisation, for the year
1932-33.
Bushard was elected when th* Knights gathered for their traditional annual formal hanquet and meeting In the All-unlverslty legislative council chambers laat night. At the same timo they chose Norman Cowan as the most outstanding Knight of the year 1931-3S, elected four other officers, two honorary members, aud ten new actives.
Remington Mills will be next year's vice-president of the organization. Ed Belasco is the new secretary, Alton Garrett Is corresponding secretary, and Bert Bailey Is treasurer.
Orville Mohler, student, body president, and Quentin Reger, editor-elect of the Daily Trojan, were mad? honorary Knights. The ten other S.C. men who were la-stalled as actives were:
Pete Caveney, Art Lynda, Bob Gardner, Roy* Johnson. Jack Wilder, Robert Love, Dick Poggl, Harvey I>ewi», John Leach, and Tom Crawford. Three men, Norton Norman, Dick Justice, and Thorn# Hopkins were not able to be present and will be Initiated later, according to Joe Bushard.
A ritual and Initiation ceremony at the Sigma Chi house began t.h» annual Installation activities yea-terday afternoon.
SPOOKS, SPOKES ELECT OFFICERS
Roberta von KlelnSmld was elected president of Spooks and Spokes at a meeting held yesterday during chapel hour, In th« A.W.S. room. Other new officers are: Mary Cianfoni, vice-president; Margaret Dudley, secretary-treasurer; and Josephine Pelphrey, outgoing president, automatically senior adviser.
The purpose of the organization ls to recognize high scholarship and outstanding service ln campus activities, requiring a 1.7fi average for membership. Fourteen women were Initiated this year, the maximum number of sophomore or junior women to be pledged during this time not to exceed 15.
Dean Pearle Alkln-Stulth wu« guest of honor at the Initiation of pledges, held Sunday, May 15, at the Women’s Athletic club.
Spooks and Spokes plans as Its project next year to obtain books for the library with money to he secured from a candy sale, and to urge all professional and honorary societies to contribute books lu their respective fields.
Chapel Program
Today's cliapel program will fea tun “Serenade" by Chassin, plajed on the organ by John Garth, ot the College of Music.
NEW YORK, Muy 24 (I P) -Ten thousand citizens of New York will try to crowd Into room 139 of the Supreme court build ing tomorrow in the expectation of hearing the political battle of the century between James J. Walker, bantamweight champion ol Tammany, and Samuel Sea bury, heavy weight champion of the New Vork Bar association.
In this corner, Jimmy Walker, slender, sharp-eyed. witty and wise-cracking mayor of New York, whose clothes are the envy of Broadway, and whose oratorical ability Is the envy of rising young politicians.
In that corner, Sam Seabury, a solid, ruddy-faced burlier who looks like au Ku llsb square, ferine except when he is sarcastic, aud possessing a voice that purrs sweetly aud lusluuailugly aud then suddenly develops a ferocious snarl as h« pounces on the hapless
witness who uas trapped himself.
Aud both are members of the same club the Democratic party of New York.
Tonight, when the harried Senator Samuel 11. Ifofsladler, chairman of the committee thal has been investigating reports of political skulduggery lu New York, counted up the passes he had Issued fur tomorrow's hearing, he shook Ills head sadly. The room holds only 400 persons. More than 100 will be newspapermen. More than l,Ouo passes already are out.
While Chief Counsel Seabury lor the commit ten was holding a dress reheaibal with his assistants. liiutl'u': together the las* strands of the net tn which he hopes to ..uarr the mayor, Walk er’s friend J OU the committee, the Tammany minority, called on the mayor tor a last minute conference.
Glen Turner To Be Honored At Dinner Tonight
Tributes will be paid tc Glen Turner's nine years of service on the Trojan campus tonight when a testimonial dinner will be.held at U:3u at the Women’s Residence hall by friends of the Y.M.C.A. secretary.
Mr. Turner is dlscontInning Y M.C.A work to devote bis full time to creative writing. He has written numerous plays which have been produced on the catn-PUB, one ot which—"The Spirit of Christmas”- was presented on several succ-edlng years.
During the war he was a "Y” secretary at a (raining camp in New Mexico.
"All friends and associates of Mr. Turner are iuvlted to attend the banquet,” Worth Bernard, vice-president of the Y.M.C.A.. announced laat night. "Reservations, which are fl a plate, should be made at the 'Y* hut before lu s.u. today.”
•BATHING GIRL8” AT PHONES
LONDON, May 24—(UP)- Telephone girls at Bultleld, near the
most seriously Hooded region in Derbyshire, worked at the exchange in hi.thing suits today lo keep wires open aud sid relief
work.
The wa^r came up around their legs alter ihe exchange «u flood-od.