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SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
I
United Press
World Wide
News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 14, 1932.
No. 25
Old American Drama To Be Given Tonight
Capable Actors To Play Roles in ‘Streets of New York' Cast Low Price Range Listed By Drama Shop for Big Production
Dramatic America will be temporarily wafted back 75 years when the curtain rises in Touchstone theater tonight on the first of two performances of “Streets of New York.*
Tonight's presentation will be the culmination of two weeks of intensive rehearsing by Drama Shop’s least and directors, of research by the program committee in an effort to revive the 1857 atmosphere, and especially of unremitting labor by the stage crew under Bob Whitten lin construction of the numerous land difficult sets used in the 10 |scen»s.
No Detail Lacking
No detail in the revival spirit will |be lacking. Norman Wright, director, promised yesterday. He emphasized that burlesque is farthest from his intentions, and that the pntira cast has succeeded at rehearsals in projecting themselves Into the dramatic style of the IS50 s.
Programs will be of the Civil war mintage, as a result of researches Helen Schloesser. and Touch-kone theater becomes for tonight knd tomorrow the “Touchstone ppera House,” wherein the curtain rill be rung up “promptly at 8:20 precisely" on “Dion Roucicault's Melodrama Extraordinary. ’The streets of New York,’ or ‘Poverty |« No Crime. ”
Ancient Tradition The “dramatis personae” is done the ancient tradition, with “Mr." |nd “Miss” prefacing all names, lurnames omitted. Leading men nd women were always in capitals, Lccording to Miss Schloesser, so [Miss Cianfoni” and “Mr. Swart-|out” are the most prominent ames.
The summary of scenes includes speech from the script giving the beneral t^nor of the action. For [sample, in Act III, which takes blace in a room of banker Blood-pood's mansion, the key line is f'Keep your gold- it would soil my jverty 1 ”
Large Cast
The entire cast, chosen after tryouts of Drama Shop members, is is follows:
Captain Fairweather. Johnny Hope; Gideon Bloodgood, Al IPaiighn; Badger, George Ordansky; iMark Livingstone. Jack Swarthout; IPatil Fairweather. Bill Shaw; Puffy, iLarry Smith; Dan Puffy, Wallace iFraser; Edwards, Maurice Luis; |Mr»^ Fairweather. Corinne Curry;
I Mrs. Puffy, Dorothea Bell; Alida [Bloodgood, Margaret Thomas; Lucy |Fairweather, Mary Cianfoni.
Costumes were in charge of Bar-Ibara Hanson: properties of Eliza-jbeth Sinclair; publicity, Les Koritz; lushers, Catherine McBride; tickets,
| Yal Jean McCoy; and makeup, Miss Carroll.
Tickets, costing 20, 30, or 40 cents, are on sale at the cashier's office in the Student Union and the School of Speech office, and will also be sold at the door.
Troy President To Leave For Northwest
Invited by Washington educators to address several of the innual Washington Educational association regional conventions, President R. B. von KleinSmid will leave the campus tonight on a 10-day northern trip.
After a series of speeches in various parts of Washington, Dr. von KleinSmid will return south in time to attend the Stanford game at Palo Alto, arriving home on October 24.
His intinerary includes the following cities: Longview, Oct. 17; Tacoma, Oct. 18; Bellingham, Oct. 20; Seattle, Oct 21.
Al Smith Will Make Speeches For Roosevelt
‘Happy Warrior’ To Start On Tour in Doubtful States Next Week
Winter Relief for Needy Stressed in Talk by N. Y. Governor
Finance Board Works Rapidly
Federal Reserve Banks Organized by Home Loan Council
NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—(UP)— Moving with dynamic speed the Federal Home * Loan bank board has organized 10 of its 12 Federal Reserve district banks since Monday and will be functioning at full capacity on Saturday, Oct. 15, as scheduled. Chairman Franklin W. Fort said tonight in an address before the Life Underwriters asso ciation.
“We organized the Pittsburgh bank Monday, the Boston bank and the Cincinnati bank Tuesday, the Newark bank, the Little Rock bank, the Winston Salem hank, i the Indianapolis bank and the Los Aneeles bank Wednesday,” he said. ‘Topeka and Des Moines organized today; Evanston and Portland will meet Friday. Every bank will be open for business on the fifteenth of October.”
Fort revealed the details of the tremendous organization job carried out in the past few weeks in the dramatic fight to provide easy credit and forestall foreclosures in the home mortgage field.
“We. were sworn in only on the ninth of August.” he said. “We had to set up 12 districts, pick
12	cities, pick 132 directors. We invited into Washington by telegram 50 volunteers who were to be chairmen, the vice-chairmen, and the presidents of our 12 i banks.
Thomas Challenges Hoover, Roosevelt
DENVER, OcL 13.—(UP)—Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president, devoted an address before more than 10,000 persons in Denver auditorium tonight, to an outspoken challenge of the policies of the nominees of the major parties.
Declaring “the outstanding single evil of our times is unemployment,” Thomas said the only unemployment relief major party candidates offered was to give all their friends jobs by electing them president.
President Hoover. Thomas declared, “has opposed doles but has given more of them any other ruler. He has chosen his recipients, including Charlie Dawes.”
Hoover plans to push a sales tax through the lame duck session of congress and has delegated Senator Reed Smoot of Utah to put it through, the nominee said.
“Everything in the form of a fp.les tax that makes purchasing inure expensive delays recovery,” he added.
Religion Group Will Hear Smith, Hewett Monday
Presenting Dr. Edgar Lee Hewett, head of the archaeology and anthopology department, speaking on “Religion Among the American Indians,” and Dr. Roy L. Smith, new pastor of the First Methodist church of Los Angeles and father of Frank Smith, S.C. student, as featured speakers. Phi Chi Phi and Lehavah club of the School of Religion will give a complete afternoon and evening program Monday.
The religion forum will hear Dr. Bruce R. Baxter in Mudd Memorial hall at 2:15 in the afternoon. After a tour of the library, which will take place between 3:30 and 5, there will be a reception for Dr. Baxter in the parlors of the L niversity Methodist Episcopal church.
Anyone wishing to attend a dinner to be held at the church at 6 p.m. is requested to make reservations in the office of Dr. Baxter.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—(UP) — Alfred E. Smith, who went into clam-like retirement after his fruitless light to win the Democratic presidential nomination, will go on the campaign warpath next week to battle for the election of his “old friend,” Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt.
He will go into New Jersey and so-called doubtful New England territory where Democratic voters had made no secret of their resentment over failure of the Chicago convention to nominate him for the office he sought unsuccessfully in 1928.
Breach Closed Political observers generally have agreed that only Smith could reconcile the dissatisfied Democrats to the party’s choice. The display of friendship between Smith and his convention foe, at the recent Democratic state convention at Albany, helped somewhat, but a personal appearance by Al, it was generally conceded, would definitely close the breach.
Smith's itinerary was announced at his office in the Empire State building.
His-first address is scheduled to be delivered n Tammany hall here on Oct. 19. Then on the night of Oct. 24 he is scheduled to swing into normally Republican New Jersey where he will speak at Newark, provided the Armory can be obtained on that date.
Invades New England He will make his New England invasion on Oct. 27, making a day-time speech at Providence and another in Boston ihat night. Through his appearances at these points the Democrats hope to win for Roosevelt the states of Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island and possibly New Hampshire.
The following night Smith is scheduled to speak in the Albany district, possibly Albany, Troy, or Schenectady.
Group Heads To Meet With Mohler Monday
Orville Mohler, president of the Associated Students, yesterday called a meeting of the heads of all student organizations on the campus for next Monday at 2 p.m. in the Legislative council room, Student Union 418.
“The meeting will be held jxclusively for the presidents of che student organizations or their representatives,” Mohler said. “It is of vital imporatnce to the student welfare of the campus that every organization now functioning on the campus be represented at the meeting Monday by someone who will carry back to his group information of concern to every Trojan student.”
Cast Changes Made in Play
Director Holds Rehearsals Daily for Production Of ‘Jade God’
Definite revision of the cast for the underclass play “The Jade God” which will be given Oct. 28 in Bovard, has been made, according to Dorothea Bell, student director of the production. Changes have been made necessary because of scholarship requirements and suitableness to dramatic roles.
Helen Hostettler, who was given the part of Mrs. Thursby has been transferred to the role of Edith. Joyce Bergman, the new member of the cast, will enact Mrs. Thursby. Other players will remain the
same with the exception of Rose-t
maty Conway who has left the cast.
Rehearsals have been carried on every afternoon under the direction of Miss Bell and her assistant, Dorothy Martin. W. Ray MacDonald has complete supervision of the production.
Roosevelt Asks Aid For Needy
ALBANY, N. Y.,—Oct. 13.—(UP)
, —Franklin D. Roosevelt issued an appeal to the nation tonight to ; care for its needy during the winter, declaring “there is the immediate possibility of helping the emergency through appropriations for public works.”
The Democratic presidential nominee, making his last campaign speech before starting on a
3,000	mile tour through the south and border states Oct. 18, based his address on questions asked him by a group of social welfare workers.
Plantecolcgy Classes To Visit Sand Dunes
El Segundo sand dunes will be visited by the plantecology class on their second field trip of the semester tomorrow. The trip will be taken for the purpose of studying the effect of vegetation on the dunes and will be under the direction of Dr. Howard de Forest, head of the botany department.
Last Minute News Flashes
B. E. F. Censures Hoover
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—(UP) —Leaders of the bonus expeditionary forces went to the White House today and formally censured President Hoover for his eviction from Washington of the veterans last July.
R. F. C. To Aid
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—(UP) —The Reconstruction Finance Corporation today moved swiftly to create financial and legal machinery to aid agriculture by financing the export sale of surplus farm products.
Garner Will Speak
ALBANY. N. Y„ Oct. 13—(UP) —Speaker John N. Garner of Texas, Democratic vice-presidential nominee, will make his first cam-! paign speech in New York City tomorrow night, it was learned late todav.
France To Elect
PARIS, Oct. 13.—(UP)—Little change in the political complexion of the upper house is anticipated when, on Sunday, France elects 111 Senators.
Lytton Report Scored
TOKIO, Oct. 14.—(UP)—There is a growing belief on the part of Japanese officials that the Lytton League of Nations report on the Manchurian “revolt” was the work of hired experts, and not of the commissioners appointed by the league, a government spokesman declared today.
Belfast Riots Cease
BELFAST, Ireland, Oct. 13— (UP)—Unemployed rioting in Belfast had diminished greatly today as police began a house-to-house search for guns and ammunition.
Newman Club Social Activities To Be Resumed
Resumption of full social activities by the Southern California Newman club was announced by officers of the group yesterday.
A card party and dance tonight at Newman hall, 4665 Willowbrook avenue, adjacent to the campus of L.A.J.C., will inaugurate the program, announced John Raymond, president. The entertainment will begin at 7:30 p.m. and refreshments will be served. Raymond also stated that tickets might be obtained through him and that non-member Catholics will be welcome.
Delay experienced in organizing the group last year will be offset by this year’s program and membership drive the announcement Indicated.
With Dr. O. W. E. Cook, professor of political science, as the guest speaker, the club will hold a luncheon in Student Union 422 at 12:15 p.m. today. Doctor Cook will have as his subject “Religious Organizations on the Campus.”
World Friendship Group of Y.W.C.A. To Convene Today
Inaugurating a new program of culture study projects, the world friendship group of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at noon today for a luncheon, typically American, and for a discussion of American culture as observed by a native of this country and women of other nationalities.
Katherine Kinzy will discuss American women and culture from the viewpoint of a native of this country. The same subject will be presented byr the native of a foreign country and she will discuss it from the angle of her particular nationality.
Borah Attacks Bonus
BUHL. Ida.. Oct. 13—(UP)—Senator William E. Borah, speaking before an enthusiastic audience of farmers and small town business men, tonight renewed his attack against the proposed bonus bill and the growth of bureaucratic government.
Dean McClung To Give Talk Tuesday
Reid L. McClung, dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration, will speak before the student body of Santa Ana junior college at 11 a.m., Tuesday, Oct. 18. The S.C. commerce dean will have as the toupic for his 45 minute speech, “The Opportunities in Business for the College Trained Man or Woman.”
On Wednesday, Oct. 19, Dean McClung will talk on “Business and Politics” before the students of the University college in the Transportation building, Seventh and Los Angeles streets.
Loyola Game Auto Park Workers To Report Tomorrow
Men in charge of parking for the Loyola game are requested to report to Otis Blasingham at the rear of Mudd hall Saturday morning at 10:30. All men must w^ear white shirts and rooter’s caps, he said.
Those listed for work are Clarence Anderson, Harold Foss, Graham Berry, Bob Matthews, George Buchanan, Thomas Kimble, William Knoles, Jack Gardner, Sax Elliott, Charles Webber, George Blewitt, Ray Arbuthnot, Hop Findley. Dick Pares., and Nelson Cullenward.
Class Officers Are Selected By Barristers
Bent, Houser, and Bautzer Are Elected Leaders Of Groups Ballots Counted by Trau, Cislini, and A.S.U.S.C. Elections Body
Donald Bent, John Houser, and Gregson Bautzer were elected president of the senior, junior, and freshman classes respectively in the Southern California Bar association election held yesterday.
The election was marked by close ballots for several of the offices, particularly in the race for the presidency of the senior class which saw Donald Bent polling 20 votes to defeat Bob Allen, who received 16 votes .Fredrika Montgomery, receiving 27 votes, was unopposed for the vice-presidency, as was A. J. Shapiro for the office of secretary-treasurer. Shapiro received 26 votes. Receiving 19 votes Paul Eyman, running for the office of governor, defeated Sylvan Covey, who received 16 votes.
Houser Elected John Houser defeated Herb Mead for the office of president of the junior class. Houser tallied 36 votes, 17 more than Mead. Lillian Copeland scored 41 votes to get the office of vice-president from Kate Frost, who received 14 votes. Hyman Erlich, who was unopposed, polled 55 votes for the position of secretary-treasurer. AI McGuire was chosen governor, receiving 34 votes. His opponent, Paul Holland, obtained 21 ballots.
The' president of the freshman class was won by Gregson Bautzer, reeciving 41 votes. His opponents, Bill Wittman. Warren Schutz, and Frank Eskanesay, received 20, 14, and 9 Aotes respectively. Unopposed for the office of vice-president, Mary-Angela Hannin collected 62 votes. Bob Gardner won the office of secretary-treasurer i from a closely bunched field by re-i ceiving 29 votes. Fred Corkill with 20 votes. Maurice Hindon with 15 votes, and A. T. Crossley with 14 followed Gardner in the balloting. Ray Brown scored & clean-cut, victory in the race for governor when he polled 41 votes. Ted Zuckerman with 13 votes, Irving Baum with
13	votes, and Larry Israel with 10 votes were Bnrwn's opponents.
Cislini Counts Votes The counting of the ballots was under the supervision of Francis Cislini and the members of the A.S.U.S.C. elections committee, assisted by Wallie Trau, president of the bar association. This is the first time that the counting of the ballots for the bar association elec-ion has been under the supervision of the A.S.U.S.C elections committee, according to Cislini, who is chairman of the group.
Loyola Rally To Be Held This Morning
Trojans, Lions To Renew Old Feud in Clash
S. C. Will Meet Liebmen In First Encounter Since 1909
By- Ed Madrid
Renewing the oldest rivalry on the S. C. football calendar, a squad of roaring Lions and a team of thundering Trojans will be turned loose on the greensward of the Olympic stadium tomorrow afternoon when Southern California and Loyola tangle in a non-conference game.
When the Trojans started playing football back in 1899, St. Vincent’s college was their first opponent. In later years, St. Vincent’s became Loyola and continued to play football with S. C. teams. The last contest between the two schools was in 1909, when Coach Dean Cromwell tutored the Cardinal and Gold gridders. Following the 44 to
0	victory for Troy in 1899, eight games were played with Loyola, the Lions evening the series af four victories apiece by winning the 1909 game, 8 to 6. In after years, the two teams scrimmaged informally but the Lions were not put on the Trojan schedule until this year.
Lions Boast Speed
The Loyolans have been pointing for a victory all season and would like to gain national recognition by tumbling the vaunted Warhorse. Built around the sensational Eddie Atkinson, colored flash who runs the 100-yard dash under 10 seconds, the Lion attack will probably feature wide open running, and a repertoire of bewildering passes. Just when the Trojan secondary has moved back, Vaughn Euge, giant fullback, will crack the line and attempt to catch the S. C. men out of position.
Loyola bases its hopes on victory on catching the Trojans off guard and surprising them. So far Lieb’s men have shown a powerful diversified attack that swamped Arizona, Caltech, and the San Diego Marines. They haven't revealed any of the trick that will be displayed against Southern California tomorrow.
Brosseau Flashy Back
Bill Brosseau, right half, is one of the finest blocking backs on the coast. During his high school career at Alhambra, Brosseau ran interference for Orv Mohler and tomorrow will be meeting his former teammate in a different role. Fred Silva, quarterback, needs no introduction, having gone to Loyola from S. C. where he cavorted on the Spartan eleven.
Captain Karagozian, the right end, is one of the finest wings on the Pacific coast. Although comparatively light, he is great at snagging passes and getting down under punts. Sargent at center, Kristovich at guard, and Louis
Ryon, tackle, are the other outstanding linesmen.
Jones had not announced definitely whether Mohler or Griffith
will start at quarter. In case the Mohler-Griffith combination starts, Clark and Tipton will go in at halves, with Clemens, Shannon, (Continued on page three)
Y.M.C.A. Man To Speak Here Monday
Dr. Charles E. Hurlbert, missionary and Y. M. C. A. worker of more than 25 year’s experience, will be speaker at Monday night’s student assembly, university officials announced last night.
Dr. Hurlbert’s subject has not been announced, but it is believed that his talk will deal with some phase of his work in Africa, where he was in charge of interdenominational missions for more than 24 tribes.
Bowen Contest Deadline Fixed
Speakers Are Urged To Sign Up at Office By Bernard ♦
Today and Monday constitute the last opportunity for Trojans to enter the annual Bowen extemporaneous speech contest, Worth Bernard, debate manager, announc-i ed last night.
Arrangements for entrance in the 1 contest may be made by signing I up on a special entry blank now : posted on the bulletin board outside of Student Union 427. The deadline for entrance has been set at 3 p.m. Monday, according to the manager.
Porter hall, in the School of Law, will be the scene of the contest preliminaries Tuesday. At 1 p.m. the day of the event, competitors will meet with Bernard in Student Union 125 to draw for subjects for their speeches. The speakers will th^n be given two hours in which to prepare for the competition.
fivic, state, national, and international affairs will be covered by the subjects. Bernard said that concentrated study of newspapers and current event magazines is the best way to prepare for the contest.
Twelve speakers who triumph on Tuesday will compete in Porter hall Thursday for the six silver trophies. The finals will begin at 8 p.m. Presentation of trophies to last year's winners will be part of the program. Funds for the contest are provided by the Bowen Foundation for Debate Prizes, a gift of Judge William Bowen.
Lieb, Mentor Of Lions, To Speak Today
_
Squires To Enforce ‘Men On Lower Floor* Rule At Grid Assembly
The Lion will reverse the usual order this morning by entering the | arena of the Trojan, when Coach I Tom Lieb and Frank Wever, stu*
; dent body president, speak at the j pre-game rally at 9:55 a.m. They> will be presented by Orv Mohler,' A. S. ’ U. S. C. president. Morley Drury, former Trojan all-American quarterback will also speak.
The roar of the lion, however, will not be monopolized by Loyola, for cheering practice will be led by Yell King Bailey Edgerton and his assistants, Winston and Weston Doty. Music for the rally will be furnished by the musical organizations department and Hal MacCormac who will play the organ. .
Men On Main Floor
“Ground Floor For Men Only/* will be strictly enforced by the Squires, since part of the rally will be devoted to the practice of Trojan songs. Women will sit in the balconies.
“Students should show their re> spect for Coach Lieb by arriving before the rally begins”, stated Joe Bushard, chairman of the rally committee, yesterday. “He is d*' voting part of his valuable tim# to furthering good relations bo-tween S. C. and Loyola, and the only way to signify our appreciation is to show the utmost attention.
Singing, Cheering Practic*
“Singing and cheering practice is also necessary, as one of the big features of the games, both to fans present and radio listeners. is this audible appreciation of the game. A good way to work off excess energy is to come to the rally and listen, sdng, and cheer your hardest.”
Students are asked by Buehard to use this opportunity to show the team that the support of the student body is behind them by b* ing present and cheering to their utmost ability. 1
Archaeologist To Address ‘ Y’ Group
Reservations for the Y.M.C.A. dinner to be held at the “Y” headquarters, at 5:30 p.m., Wednesday must be made by Tuesday noon, it was announced last night. Dr. Edgar Hewett, head of the archaeology department of the university, will be the guest speaker at the dinner, to which all Trojan men are invited.
Dr. Hewett, who is a member of the National Archaeological association, heads the department which was recently established at S.C. He is an archaeologist of world wide fame.
Aviation Group Elects
Alpha Eta Rho, international aviation fraternity, appointed temporary officers yesterday. Joe Rindone was named president; Sonia Turney, vice-president; and Jean McCulloch, secretary.
Leo Adams Names Stadium Workers for Loyola Game
Party To Be Held By Spanish Club
Olvera street will be the scene of a celebration to be held tonight by La Tertulia, campus Spanish club. A Mexican supper in La Buena Noche followed by the presentation of a light comedy and musical program in the Plaza Methodist church are included in the evening’s arrangements.
Tickets for the program, which will be presented by La Liga Ep* worth, Benito Juarez, are being distributed by Lambert Markes, club treasurer, and will cost 15 cents. Mr. Markes will remain ia front of the university post office during assembly period today iA order that those who desire tie-kets may contact him.
Aida Flores, a student at S.C., will appear in a vocal solo. The entire affair will be conducted in Spanish.
The cross which marks the southern entrance into Olvera ha* been selected as the spot where the party will meet at 6 p.m. The program in the church will opeu at 7:30 p.m.
With a warning to all those whose names are on the list that they must wear white shirts and rooter’s caps, Leo Adams, assistant general manager, yesterday gave out the list of stadium workers for the Loyola-Southern California game tomorrow at the Olympic stadium.
Adams further announced that those who aje not on time will lose their positions.
The list follows:
Head Gatemen t Head gatemen will report at 10:30 a.m. to tunnel 24:
George Hilty, Dave Bradbury, Marshall Beeman, Charles Stevens, Dick Yeamans^ Herb Tatsch, Hel-mer Olsen, Dan Strebel, and Arval Morris.
Gatemen who will report at 10:30 a.m. at tunnel 24 are:
W. L. Hall, Harold Forney, Rex Thomas, Henrie John, Herb Johnson, Al Murray, Ernest Anshutz, Hal Williams, Howard Said, Howard Twitty.
Stan Downey, Roy Stoebe, Joe Sullivan, Les Bowna, J. R. Foster, Dale Hilton, Malcom Harris, Ted Hohn.
Guards
Guards who will report at 10:CO a.m. to tunnel 24 are:
Fred Tucker, Gus Aguston. Bill Hoppe, Bob Quinn, Gordon Buf-kirk, Louis Terrile.
Terrace Aston, Bill Howard, Ned Althin, Wayne Snow, Fred Lantz Clyde Soeten.
(Continued on page three)
Model of Proposed Statue on Exhibition
Declared by critics to be one of the finest athletic figures in existence, a model of a proposed statue to be erected in the lobby of the Physical Education building has been placed on exhibition in the trophy case of the gymnasium.
The figure i.s a nude of a semirelaxed shot putter with the shot at shoulder level and the left arm extended. It was modeled from Trojan athletes by Prof. Robert M. Gag°, of the fine arts department of the College of Architecture.