I United	Press
World	Wide
News	Service
SOUTHERN
DAILY
af' *■
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editor, Manager Phone RI 4111 Station 221
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Monday, February 13, 1933
No. 84
ance Prizes Announcedfor
Football Hop
ackie Cooper, Child Star Of Movies, Will Give Awards at Hop
Exhibition of Trophies To Open Today in Student Union
Jackie Cooper, star child actor Hollywood, will be one of the adina: figures at the annual foot-J1 dance Friday night at the mbassador hotel because chair-en of the benefit affair have seared his services to give out the ght attractive door prizes to »e holders of the winning num-:rs on ticket stubs.
John Leach, chairman of the uize committee, released the list awards coincident with the an-:uncement by Page Parker, gen-al chairman, that successful ar-mgements had been made to ive the famous child actor offi-ate at the drawing. With John iljan, M-G-M studio star, already .stalled as master of ceremonies id o'her noted film celebrities ombed to attend, dance heads ive assured an atmosphere of oily wood. An exhibit of the izes opened this morning in the udent Union.
Attractive Prizes Most of the prizes were donat-by Los Angeles business firms increase interest in the dance, hich is being sponsored jointly the Interfraternity council, •holarship committee of the Fac-Ity club, and Associated Frater-ity’s Mothers club. Included in ie list of valuable gifts to be iven away are a leather jacket, weater, merchandise orders on wo clothing stores, crested ring, Tro.ian plaque from the University Book store, meal ticket from the Student Fountain, and an autographed football from the Associated Students, which will contain the signatures of the entire varsity football team, Green Bay Packers, exTrojan All-Stars, and other grid celebrities.
Autographed Football Although the autographed foot-fball if expected to cause much I excitement in the drawing, the | guest list is bringing much favor* I able comment to the committee heads. Among those who will be present, are Coach Howard Jones, the varsity football team, many of the Green Bay Packers and ex-ITrojar, All-Stars, captains and [ captains-elect of other colleges in southern California, and other footba;l notables. Decorations and favors for the informal affair will all carry out the gridiron motif.
May Wayne and his New York orchestra will play for the dance, which will be held in the Fiesta room of the Ambassador hotel. Bids are selling for $1.50 and may be secured from Jack Rose, ticket chairman, or the ticket window in the University Book store.
Religious Groups Plan Joint Meet
Phi Chi Phi and Lehavah club, religious organizations of S.C., are planning a dinner to be held at the University Methodist church next Thursday night. Dr. R. B. von KleinSnrid will be the speaker of the evening.
Phi Chi Phi is an honorary religion fraternity whose membership includes prominent preachers 9l southern California and honor students of S.C. Paul Keisel, of the Sahool of Philosophy, is president of the club. The co-host, Lehavah club, is a general religion organization with Dr. Carl S. Knopf as its adviser.
Glenn Philips, of the First Meth. odist church. Hollywood; and Wilsie Martin, of the Wilshire Methodist church, will be present, along with two district superintendents and several members of the board of trustees of S.C.
President To Deliver Last Speech Today
Farewell Address May Be Path To Be Followed By Government
Strong Sense of History Brings Sentiment Over Hoover
Jackie Cooper, movie child star, will give out the attractive door prizes at the annual football dance Friday night at the Ambassador
hotel.
Ordansky Lead In N.C.P. Show
Extras Needed for ‘He Who Gets Slapped,’ Andreyev Drama
With George Ordansky in the title role of “He,” and supported by a cast chosen from the honorary dramatic group, National Collegiate Players, work on their annual production, “He Who Gets Slapped” is progressing rapidly, according to W. Ray MacDonald, director. The play will be given Friday, Feb. 24, in Bovard auditorium.
The entire cast is known to the campus through p^t appearances in Bovard and Touchstone theaters, and because of their ability and experience MacDonald is hopeful of the most professional production of the year. He added that the nature of the play demands a versatile cast which was readily recruited from the talent found in the N.C.P. membership.
Ordansky, who will portray “He,” the cultured mystery man who joins a circus group, will be remembered for his performances as the poet in “Dulcy,” the professor in “Suppose,” the villainous Badger in “Streets of New York,” and many other plays.
Jean Sellars, who will play the role of Consuelo, the lovely and ill-fated heroine, received her M. A. here last year and is nowr employed teaching dramatics at the Roosevelt high school.
Norman Wright appearing in the role of Count Mancini, Consuelo’s scheming father, was last seen in (Continued on page four)
Stanford Dean Will Speak at Assembly
Dean J. Hugh Jackson, of the j Graduate School of Business at Stanford will speak to the S.C. j students in the regular assembly | at 9:&5 a.m. Wednesday in Bovard auditorium.
Th e program will be sponsored by the student body of the Col- i lege of Commerce and Business Administration, and is the first
assembly of this semester under fhe direction of the commerce students
Far East Report Of League Will Be Given Today
GENEVA. Feb. 12.— <UE> — The recommendations contained in the draft report to be submitted tomorrow to the committee of 19 of the League of Nations as a basis for settling the Chinese-Japanese dispute over Manchuria follow:
1.	Establishment of a government in Manchuria compatible with Chinese sovereignty.
2.	Withdrawal of Japanese troops to the railway zones permitted by treaty.
3.	Non-recognition of the Japanese created state of Manchoukuo.
‘M\ Cabinet?
Oh, Yes,’
— Roosevelt
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12—(C.P) —Two places in the Roosevelt cabinet appeared more certain tonight.
Senator Cordell Hull, Dem., Tenn., was reported to have indicated to friends that he would accept appointment as secretary of state.
Jesse Isidor Strauss, wealthy New York merchant, was said to have engaged a house in Washington. This was construed as supporting a report that he would be in the new-cabinet.
One of the original “Roose-velt-for-president men. Strauss has been mentioned for secretary of commerce post.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-0)— Revision of President Hoover’s farewell address to the American people was completed tonight.
He will deliver it at the Lincoln day dinner of the National Republican club in New Yrork tomorrow night
Because of the historical importance which Mr. Hoover hopes will attach to this utterance, he prepared it with special care.
Some of his friends believe this address will stand as a fundamental chart of the path which the nation must follow to survive its difficulties. If time should in the next fewr years vindicate his judgment, some of those most intimately attached to him hope it will serve to inspire a demand for recalling him to public life in 1936.
Speech Scrutinized
Whether Mr. Hoover personally shares this thought is not known. His New Y'ork address will be scrutinized closely for some inkling as to his innermost thoughts on the subject.
Pencil in hand, Mr. Hoover labored over his manuscript today in the Lincoln study. As Mr. Hoover has a strong sense of history there must have been some thought of sentiment es he worked in this study which he created and named when he collected there relics of the immortal president who was born 124 years ago today.
Soon, according to reports, the Lincoln study will be abandoned. It is said that President-elect Roosevelt intends to convert it into a bedroom, shifting his study to some other room in the second floor of the White house.
To Go to New York
The President and Mrs. Hoover will leave by special train at 2:15 p.m. tomorrow'. Arriving in New Y'ork at 6:45 p.m., they will go directly to the Waldorf-Astoria hotel wh^re the dinner will be held at 8 p.m. Mr. Hpover will speak at 10 p.m.
Party managers are making a major Republican event of the occasion. Mr. Hoover will be accompanied to New York by Postmaster General Walter F. Brown, Everett Sanders, chairman of the Republican National committee; Lawrence Richey, White house secretary; and Dr. Joel T. Boone, White house physician.
After receiving numerous Republican leaders, Mr. Hoover will return to his train leaving for Washington shortly after midnight.
Assembly Today To Be Given by Blue Key Group
For the purpose of introducing new students to the officers of the administration and to acquaint them with ihe opportunities that await them in extracurricular activities, Blue Key, national honarary service organization, will sponsor the assembly to be held in Bovard auditorium this morning at 9:55.
This program, an annual affair put on by the group, will feature talks by Dr. Francis Bacon, counsellor of men; Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women; Orv Mohler, student body head; and a number of campus leaders.
Mohler will discuss extra-curricular activities on t.he Trojan campus, telling of the various benefits to be derived from participation in such activities as Daily Troan, El Rodeo, plays, debates, and athletics.
Garner Makes Plea To Allow Finance Power
Failure Expected for New Demand; Proposal May Get Consideration
'Cavalcade’ Will Be Shown Tonight as S. C. Benefit Show at Grauman’s Theater
Senate, House Will Confer Secretly To Decide On Suggestion
Soviet Hinted As Nipponese Goal in China
Points Out Russian Threat in East
Find Body of Trojan Co-ed
Jeen Smith, Freshman in Journalism, Commits Suicide in Hills
The body of Jeen Smith, fresh- j man in journalism at S.C. who quit college last week in search of “independence,” was found in a suburban canyon near Beverly Hills yesterday, a bullet wound in her head.
A revolver clutched in her hand told the story,- police said, of her quest for a job and the discouragement in failing to find one. Miss Smith, valedictorian of her class at Beverly Hills high school in 1932 and a gold seal bearer, left home a week ago. Following the news of the tragedy, her mother, Mrs. Genevieve A. Smith, 1123 Hacienda place, West Hollywood, insisted that her 18-year old daughter “had ho reason to do it.”
Police authorities
No Trouble Wanted
He declared that Japan wants no trouble with Soviet Russia, but emphasized on the other hand, she w’ants no extension of communist control in China. Two trends of thought in Japan on this significant phase of the Manchuria problem, he 3aid, are:
1. The Japanese consider Russia “a menace” because of her efforts to spread soviet theories in the Far East and because of military developments within the soviet union. Japanese who are anxious about this, combined with the development of Russian prop-two i aganda, which Japan should strike bodies get together, the house j Russia before that potential chairman said today. It would be menace is fully materialized.
southern California had been con ducting a wide search for the pretty co-ed but had failed to find a single clue until James Vchtemach, looking for firewood,
2. Others feel that conflicting Russo-Japanese issues can be settled diplomatically.
, in the form of an amendment to
throughout j senate economy provisions.
May Force Vote
Garner may seek to dramatize
the issue still further "by forcing
a house vote on his proposal,
her hnriv vp«st<irrtav which is possible under the rules. ' ka’s view', as he set forth in the ner dooj j esteraaj | _ _	- - ..... preamble to his speeches, but he
frankly admits that many others
This
Matsuoka’s View
latter represents Matsuo-
came upon
about 4 p.m. She had been dead ! Senate conferees undoubtedly will several days. The body was | stand by their milder provisions found in a clump of bushes about ; in conference. If house conferees 50 feet from the roadway in insist, at Garner’s direction, then Higgins canyon.	i the house must vote to settle the
Pending funeral arrangements and a possible inquest, the body was removed to the B. E. Dayton funeral parlors in Beverly Hills.
Library Records Show Less Fines
Figures compiled by the library staff show that 369 fine notices were sent out during October, 1931, as compared with 222 for October, 1932. This decrease in fine notices is partly due to the placement of a box outside the library for returning books before library hours, a special benefit to graduate students who teach or have classes downtown and are not on the campus when books are due.
Librarians and their assistants have become more strict since moving into the new Doheny Memorial library and students are i eminded that after receiving three fine notices they lose lib-i rary privileges.
Leisure of Student To Be Outlined by Dr. M. H. Neumeyer
Dr. M. M. Neumeyer of the department of sociology, will be the featured speaker of the first Y. M.C.A. dinner-program of this semester to be held Wednesday evening in Aeneas hall.
“Students and Leisure” will be the topic of Dr. Neumeyer's speech. He was one of the highlights at the Catalina conference at Avalon in 1931 and is one of the foremost authorities on social questions today, according to Malcolm Alexander, president of the Y.
Accounting Group Will Hear Address
“Professional Training in Colleges for Accountants” will be the subject of an address by Dean J. Hunt of the Graduate School of Business at Stanford, to be given at a dinner meeting of the Iota chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary accounting fraternity, tomorrow evening at 6:30 at the College Inn, where he is to be the guest of honor.
Dean Reid L. McClung of the S.C. College of Commerce and many prominent Los Angeles accountants will attend the meeting to which all members of the fraternity are invited, stated E. John Hilkert, president of Beta Alpha Psi. Reservations may be made by calling either the commerce or the accounting office.
issue. Defeat there is indicated by the wrave of protest which went up, both from Democrats and Republicans, when Garner proposed that Roosevelt be made a financial dictator.
Senator James F. Byrnes, Dem., S. C., who drafted the senate provisions and is regarded as Roosevelt’s representative here on economy matters, forecast today that the authority finally granted the incoming president by this congress will be just what the senate voted.
feel otherwise and that the Japanese military moves on the continent of Asia are as much to put up a buffer state against the "next war” with Russia as to gain new territory as an outlet for her mounting population and a Japan-controlled market for her manufactures.
Quill Club Contest To End Wednesday
Frank L. Hadlock Presides Over N. Y.
Directors’ Meeting | already been made, denoting a
With the end of the semi-annual Quill club -contest only a few days away, DeWitt Miller, president of the club, announces that appreciable contribution has
Frank L. Hadlock, executive secretary of the General Alumni association of The University of Southern California and president of the American Alumni Council, presided Friday and Saturday at a meeting of the board of directors of that council in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr. Hadlock plans to return to his desk at the Trojan institution on Feb. 16.
Unemployment Highest in History, Says A.F.L. Head
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—(U.E)— Unemployment has reached the highest peak in the nation’s history and a 30-hour week plus federal aid to distressed states alone can prevent “an even greater human catastrophe,” William Green, president of the American Federation of Lobar, warned tonight.
More than 12,000,000 wage earners were out of work in January, Green said in a statement. The average actual work week is new 41.6 hours. If this were shortened universally to 30 hours. Green said 6,600,000 of the unemployed would be put back to work.
This, he added, “would put new hope into the hearts of millions who for years have known nothing but despair; it would give new courage and raise our national morale to have these men at
work instead of walking the streets in idleness while their fellow- citizens carry the heavy burden of relief.”
Relief needs, Green declared, are mounting daily . Figures gathered by his organization show in November, 1932, the number of families receiving city and county relief in 125 cities as 152 per cent above thot of the previous year.
“Private funds,” he said, “cannot begin to bear the burden; increasingly we are depending on government relief.”
Last November, according to Green, government funds furnished 73 per cent of all relief and this year 88 per cent. The labor department reports show in November in 125 cities, 925,000 families received $27,706,000 in relief.
greater interest in creative literary work.
The contest will close on Wednesday, Feb. 15, at which time all manuscripts must be in the office of the English department on the third floor of Bridge hall. All students except entering freshmen are eligible for admittance in the contest.
All forms of literary expression are acceptable, including poetry, fiction, essays, and plays. Innovation in w’riting and any individual style is encouraged by the S.C. chapter of the American Quill club. Students interested in creative work are urged tc submit manuscripts as their acceptance is the only method of admittance into the club.
Prominent Traffic Men To Be Guests Of Sigma Beta Chi
Ttfree outstanding traffic men will be guest speakers at the regular Monday luncheon or Sigma Beta Chi, traffic fraternity, to be held today in 23 S.U.
The speakers are Robert B. Wren, district traffic manager for the Pacific Greyhound transportation company, who will speak on “Passenger Solicitation;” Paul J. Fanning, city passenger agent for the same company who will speak on “City Solicitation;” and A Knops, traffic manager for the Western Auto Supply company.
Teeth, Tobacco, Wire Prove Best Sellers
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—O)—
Speaker John N. Garner, in demanding dictatorial powers for President-elect Roosevelt over public finance, has raised an j Tokio Delegate in Geneva issue for the special session of congress if Democratic pledges of government economy are to be achieved, observers believe.
Failure of Garner’s attempted bold coup at this session is con-I ceded, but the issue will be mere-
• ly dormant, not dead, it is said.
!
| Conferees of house and senate ] will begin tomorrow a secret j struggle over how much authority ,j should be given Roosevelt in the j economy provisions of the treas-ury-post office, bill. . The only actual legislative proposal before them is the senate amendment clothing the president-elect with extensive powers to reorganize the government.
Seek Authority But Garner wants the House i group, headed by Chairman Jo-I seph W. Byrns of the appropria-I tions committee, to seek authority for the president beyond I merging and eliminating of gov-; eminent- bureaus to include pow-; er 'to cut veterans benefits, wages ; and salaries, and actually im-| pound appropriations in the treas-i ury if ihat is necessary to make j expenditures meet revenues.
What sort of proposition the i house conferees will present will j be determined tomorrow at a preliminary meeting wjth.Byrna be-! fore representatives of the
GENEVA, Feb. 12.—<U.P>—A broad hint that Japan’s military policy in Manchuria and Jehol province in China may really be aimed chiefly at Soviet Russia was contained in documents made public by the Japanese delegation today.
This interesting development was. revealed when Y'osuke Matsuoka; chief Japanese delegate, published the preface he wrote Jan. 25 to hi3 speeches before the assembly of the league of nations last December.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.— (IIP)—False teeth, chewing tobacco and barbed wire helped to keep America’s trade balance favorable during 1932, the commerce department revealed tonight.
Exporters sold abroad In 1932 false teeth valued at $1,-080,631, chewing tobacco $643,-088 and barbed wire $791,263.
The sale of these and other products provided direct employment for 2,000,000 workers and indirect jobs for an additional 1,250,000.
Band, Artists To Supplement Performance
Profits To Aid Religious Groups on Campus With Activities
Business Men To Aid Senate
Finance Committee Asks Advice in Breaking Depression Grip
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—(UJ?>— The best business brains of the nation will be summoned before the senate financing committee tomorrow in an attempt to chart a trail out of the depression.
Chairman Pat Harrison announced the first of the witnesses would be C. C. Teague, former member of the farm board, and Bernard Baruch, financier who stands high in the councils of President-elect Roosevelt.
Others Invited
Approximately 250 others have been invited, including representatives from both the liberal and conservative wings of the American thought.
After all testimony is in, Harrison and fellow' committee members will combine the opinions and out of them try to evolve some plan which will break the depression’s grip.
The committee ia making its rules as flexible as possible, Harrison said, in an attempt to get free and frank expression of opinion from ail witnesses.
Testify ‘Secretly’
Frank A. Vanderlip, New York banker, will be permitted to testify “secretly,” so will Melvin Traylor, Chicago banker whose name was mentioned as a possible Democratic presidential candidate last year.
Alfred E. Smith is willing for the world to listen to what he has to say, but Walter S. Gifford, head of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, prefers secrecy. He formerly was director of President Hoover’s unemployment relief organization.
“Cavalcade,” publicized as the picture of the generation, will be unfolded at the Grauman's Chi-, nese theater tonight at 8:3** j o’clock bert>re hundreds of S. C. j students, alumni, and their friend* at a benefit performance to aid religious activities of S.C.
Ticket sales for the event have assured a capacity crowd, although a limited number of seats will be available today. They may be secured at the University Book store or at the box office of the theater up to the hour of the performance, it was learned from Bob Love and Virginia Smith, co-chairmen, last night.
Varied Program
Harold Roberts, S.C. students and Sid Grauman have arranged a supplementary program to accompany the picture. An array of talent has been poured into the varied entertainment programs to insure the success of the affair.
With a large cast of artists, Sid Grauman adds new luster to his reputation as a showman in his prologue presentation of “Montmartre.” Two hundred singers, dancers, and performers compose the cast of this colorful and entertaining spectacle of the heraldic days of the French revolution.
Roberts on Stage
Harold Roberts, master of ceremonies, will present his Trojan band in a special novelty program arranged by the S.C. musical organizations department. Nine S.C. gridiron celebrities, 14 honorary usherettes, and Sid Grauman will be presented from the stage.
Noel Coward, author of “Cavalcade” and known to producers and directors as the “most difficult"' man in the world to please, wired the following sentiment to director Frank Lloyd immediately after witnessing the premier showing of "Cavalcade” in New York City:
“Your picturization of “Cavalcade” superb to the most minute detail. Please allow me to express my sincere appreciation and heartfelt congratulations. I couldn’t have done better myself.”
Religious Forum To Hear Speech
Dr. Robert J. Taylor, of the School of Religion, has annnounc-ed that the religion forum will resume its series of lectures today at 4 p.m. Dr. John G. Hill, professor of Biblical literature has been selected to speak on, "Religion Looks at Philosophy.” The discussion, will be presented over radio station KFAC from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Hopf^&elects Hirshfield For Play Post
Appointment of Bernard Hirshfield as play productions business manager was announced Friday by Bill Hoppe, manager of play productions.
Assistants are needed, according to Hirshfield, and he will see applicants at 1:15 today in room 220 Student Union. There are three more plays to be given this semester, Hoppe pointed out, the N.C.P. presentation, "He Who Gets Slapped,” on Friday, Feb. 24, the School of Speech annual play, and the senior class production.
Blackstonian Will Sponsor Banquet
Blackstonian, national honorary pre-legal fraternity, is sponsoring a dinner for all-university pre-legal students March 1, in th* Women’s Residence hall. Harry G. Balter, assistant United States district attorney stationed in Los Angeles, has been secured to speak.
“This dinner marks the flrst opportunity at which men and women pre-legal students will have the privilege of meeting together,” Malcolm Alexander, president of the fraternity, announced yesterday.
Alexander stressed the all-university character of the proposed : banquet, and stated that Bla ik-; atonian was Initiating the affair j because it represents the only or-j ganized body of pre-legal students ! on campus.
The speaker was secured because of his ability to speak from experience on the federal phases i of legal practice in this country.
Tickets for the dinner are on 1 sale at the cashier's window in < the Student Union and at the | Political Science office.
Students of Latin, Greek Plan Meeting;
The Sodalltas Classica, campus I Latin and Greek organization,, ■ will hold its regular monthly) meeting Wednesday at the Wo-) ! men’s Residence hall, during the noon hour. Special direct method! Latin records will be played.,
: which will be instructive m well las entertaining.
(