Phone	RI 4111	
Editor,	Sta.	227
Mgr.,	Sta.	226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre** World Wide New* Service
Los Angeles, California, Monday, October 2. 1933
No. 7
vity Book hown To Be Worth $34.10
t Price of $10 is Far urpassed by Benefits To Be Received
Trojans Are Urged y Leo Adams To Buy Student Tickets
OTlnc the actual money val-“presented in one studen- ac-book. statistics have been .led this semester to prove for each $10 invested, the of one hook, it will be pos-to obtain benefits amounting
ough Interest in student ty books has been noticeably this semester, partlcuiarly the sophomores, juniors and who have purchased them and know their value, ot the freshmen and trans-from other universities and - colleges have had no op- |	-
nitv to rcaiiw the benefits Service Organization To idvtntagea possible to be de- ] Handle Traditional
Hilton To Name El Rodeo Staff Tomorrow
There will be a meeting of the editorial staff of El Rodeo tomorrow at 3:30 p.m., it was announced by Dale Hilton, editor. The meeting will be held ln the council room in the Student Union.
All applicants who filled out blanks must attend, stated Hilton, as staff appointments will be made at that time.
The 1932 El Rodeo was selected as all-American, and the rating of the 1933 edition has not yet been released.
Nearly 100 students filled out applications for positions on the 1934 publication. According to the editor, an entirely new idea Is to be worked out in thc general make-up of the year book.
Johnson Slates 125,000 American Legion Public Hearings T^°fuCa?u^ Chi"ago
_ n	With Bands, Drum Corps
ror Profiteers
1 Explanations for Booming Prices Will Be Asked By NRA Director
‘Buy Now’ Drive To Open Next Monday; Credit To Be Expanded
Knights Reveal Rally Program
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.— (UP)— Suspected profiteers are being summoned to Washington for public hearings to explain skyrocketing prices In some lines of merchandise. Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson announced tonight from Walter Reed hospital.
NRA headquarters also
CHICAOO, Oct. 1—(UP)—A great peace-time army moved Into Chicago today for the annual convention of the American Legion.
Accompanied by semi-military bands and drum corps, the "boys” of 1918 came by train, automobile and airplane. Some came as hitch hikers.	*by veterans already present. There
The “boys of ’18“ made a lot of noise that one high legion official fair city, but lt was such a dignified noise that one high Legion official was led to remark that "they are boys no longer.’’
It was estimated that 125,000 visiting legion members were in the city tonight, awaiting the official opening tomorrow of thc convention, the parade on Tuesday, and the arrival j of President Roosevelt.
Railroad stations and downtown j thoroughfares literally rang with the j Officials said today that they faced nn_ j roar of martial music as the delega- j a problem at these and other meet-nounced that next Monday had I tlons arrived. Each arriving drum j mgs because the crowdI In each In-
were many reunions of men who had fought together in thc trenches.
Today's activities centered about thc housing of the visitors and preliminary meetings of various com - 1 mittees. One of the most important committee meetings was that of the ! conference on public welfare, which insisted that NRA provisions ln regard to child labor be made permanent.
Open meetings of tiie convention begin tomorrow at Chicago stadium
from them,” stated 1*0 assistant graduate mara-
Pep Meetings
El Rodeo Worth 5	, That the Trojan Knights will
example, the footDWr games ukc cilarKe of all tradU|0rlal ralll(.s would cost *13.20. u tickets I but wlll not handie Bovard audl-purchased separately, where- Uorjunl pep meetings was the an-e total cost	nouncement made last night by
ty book is $10. The El R deo, Rqj. j0hnson, rally chairman and n year book, which will makj j presldf nt of the Trojan Knights, npearanee on the campus next , H	4
g. would cost *5 without an P'ans arc now underway for a t7 book stated Dale Hilton, h»8e bonfire celebration before the ! Stanford game and for auto calva-activity costs for I cades before the trips to the north and Notre Dame, he declared. Fred Nagel is chairman of the bonfire j committee.
Enforce Traditions , The Knights will concentrate on j enforcement of campus traditions j this year, laying special emphasis
II further cming year are track, which be one dollar for the Stan-meet, and one dollar for the oinia meet: basketball, which til of *4.50 for the season: : 11. which will be H 60; and on the campus, which will to $3.75. " ring the Ice hockey season >inter the pnee of i.iigle ;,d-ons will he 50 c^nts. unless Indent owns an activity book, ;liich case the price will be ;nts.
Total Worth *34.10
tli# above costs total *34.10, real \alue of each activity Books may be obtained at niversity Book store now for original price of *10. and
been set as the opening day for a national "Buy Now" campaign to spur industry.
Simultaneously, the Roosevelt, credit expansion program was spurred by release of a letter from the president to Jesse Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance corporation, authorizing a plan to encourage banks of the nation to enlarge their capital through sale of preferred stock or capital debentures to the R. F. C. at lower dividend and Interest rates than heretofore provided.
More Credit Provided This would provide more credit to finance merchants and manufacturers through the early stages of operation under codes.
Developments over the week-end carried the administration vigorously Into the second phase of thc recovery program. The first was codification of industry, now completed except for extensive mopping up operations.
The second is a combination of credit Inflation combined with supervision of industry to see that
and bugle corps or band paraded to \ stance apparently wlll be much big-its quarters. Each delegation was met I g“r than planned for.
on “dink'' wearing by the fresh- | codes do not lead to unjustifiable men. and teaching the traditions Increase In prices but result in to the first year men.	| speeding up business.
High school contacts will be	Sammons Being Prepared
made by the organization as a Oeneral Johnson, convalescing part of thc university’s rushing i from a minor operation, revealed program. Members of the group that summonses were bellie pre will make trips to high schools 1 1_‘	*“*"
throughout southern California telling students about S.C.
Bovard Flans Told All Bovard auditorium rallies this year will be arranged through thc
nt« who intend to buy them office of Lawrence Pritchard, pres-rged to get one before the ‘ football game, which will be Washington State, Oct. 6.
^rlty rights ror two Stanford tickets are included in the and these must be pur-,i on or before Oct. 6. the date for applications.
shman Debate 'anager Sought
ron*- Interested in managing resbman debate team should
pared requiring certain manufac turers of overalls and wearing ap parel to explain reported price Increases of 100 to 200 per eent, made on the aliened pretext that Increased costs under the textile code made higher prices necessary. Hearing dates will be announced this week.
Along with these moves, NRA declared that consumers must cxpect reasonable price increases in every commodity as a result of Increased
Cooperation, Not Competition Plea At Chicago Meet
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.— 'UPI — A warning that continued surplus in I one section of thc country while | starvation exists in another will t lead to dire consequences was sounded here tonight by Warwick C. Lamoreaux. of Salt Lake City, i Utah, before the ninth biennial public ownership conference.
A solution to this problem is to “let the principles of cooperation eclipse the diabolical motivation of competition." Lamoreaux said. "Let production be used for advancement of the nation instead of for of the people, as enunciated in thc Monroe Doctrine of eminent domain. which is the right to appropriate private property for public use. will some day be venera'ed with the historic Monroe Doctrine, and with the determined ultimatum ‘no Inxatlon without representation.’ ”
Lamoreaux said that his own state was "locked tl^ht ln the clutches of tiie power and fuel trusts." but was "ready to burst those bonds.”
as to result in an effective and combined attack upon the relief problem
It was clearly Indicated that the president would not spare the
Student Board Posts Offered
Positions on Publications Committee Open to Juniors, Seniors
Offering an opportunity for students to hold positions as mem- | pocketbook ln this latest move-bcrs of the board of student pub- | ment for national economic recov-ilcations and as student managers, try. Among some observers it also Jack Wilder, newly appointed elec- was regarded as a reaffirmation of tlons commissioner, announces tliat his policy of credit expansion as all students interested in this type j the best means of stimulating of work should obtain application i trade.
blanks as soon as possible.	To Address Legion
"Available positions include one j President Roosevelt departed junior and two senior memberships abruptly for Chicago late today to on thc board of student publlca- j address the opening session of the tions; and two places for men a.-, American legion convention studeni manager," stated Wilder, j Announcing his Intention only a Those desiring to try for these few hours before he boarded the positions may obtain the necessary p.-t;ate car, Mr. Roosevelt and hts application blanks from Marie party left Hyde Park station at
Drive To Raise Prices in Farm Markets Opens
Buying Power of Rural Inhabitants To Rise Under New Plan
Direct Unemployed Relief Program Launched By Roosevelt
ABOARD PRESIDENTS SPECIAL EN ROUTE TO CHICAOO,
Oct. 1.—■tlt.fi)—An Intensified offensive to increase the purchasing power of the farmer's dollar was launched tonight by President Roosevelt simultaneously with an elaborate program of direct relief to the unemployed.
Determined to bolster the prices ) In the agricultural commodity niar-J kets. the president directed Harry | Hopkins, federal reltef administrator, to create a non-profit corporation to purrhase and distribute “the necessities of life" to the | needy.
To Attack Problem
| ' Tho president anticipates," a ; statement issued ln his behalf said,
'"that ln cooperation with Secretary	.	...... .
Wallace and Ocorge Peek, agricul- Appointments Will L»a*t tural adjustment administrr'or, thc plan will be speedily worked out so
New Body Type Adopted by Daily Trojan
Adoption of a new, easy-to-reod body type, Ionic No. 8, for the Dally Trojan was announced today by Wendell Sether, editor, This morning’s edition Is the first tc be printed ln the new type.
Ionic No. 5 is declared by typographical experts to be easier to read than other newspaper type faces, in addition to promoting more rapid reading. The letters are slightly wider, and heavier than the Modem type ln which the Daily Trojan has been set ln the past. More detail ln stories with the new type will be possible, however, because 7-polnt size, slightly smaller than the 8-polnt previously used, has been installed.
Dixon Bell Press, 716 W. Jefferson, printers of the Dally Trojan, purchased three magazines of the new type last week.
A.F.L. Demands 30-Hour Week, Higher Wages
Executive Report Issued On Eve of Two-Week Annual Meeting
Number of Delegates to Washington Confab Makes Record
Cislini Chooses Business Staff
Ident of thc Associated Students, lt was announced.
Plans for the annual freshman-sophomore “brawl” arc going forward rapidly, according to Norman Shafer, chairman of brawl committee. Five events will be run off j cost factors under codcs.
this year instead of three as pre- <	----
viously. If three events are won by the freshmen, they wlll be allowed to throw away their dinks. If the sophomores win. they will wear them until the night of the bonfire, Nov.
10.
Two Knights have been named to fill the vacancies left by the men [ who did not return to school, John- j son announced. The new members 1 of the service organization are Turn-
Erect Memorial to Air Crash Victims
Ramsey in room 201 Student Union. and return the same to that office on or before Thursday at 3 oclock.
Aft,ev the applications have been cheeked for eligibility at thc registrar's office, they will be presented and acted upon at the next regular meeting of thc legislative council, wh'ch has been set for Oct. 10. Announcements concerning successful candidates wlll be made
8 p in.
The statement continued:
“The president has determined upon a neijiergency relief corporation as the most effective instrument for accomplishment, promptly and on a big scale, of this service to thc unemployed and to farmers.
“In order to assure speed and effectiveness ln tiie movement of huge supplies, the president has
Tear Gas, Clubs Needed To Halt Riots in Ireland
duties ln the near future.
application for the position ' cr McLeod and Kenneth Olson,
re, according to an announce- |	_
made by Ames Crawford,
3«n and Junior college debate
desirous of obtaining this on should turn their applies-~to Jack Lang, varsity debate room 429 Student Union,
”n as possible.
Peruvian Assembly In Ses*ion for 18 Months; Adjourn*
CORK. Ireland. Oct. 1. — 'UP>
_Forty persons were treated at
hospitals tonight after civil guards had employed stern measures to suppress political disorders.
Clashes between supporters ot the United Ireland party and the ; on which the shields of Irish Republican army, both of ! Britain and France have w-htch were holding meetings, j carved.
brought repressive action by guards j premier Daladier, accompanied who used batons and tear gas. by Air Minister Plerree Cot and M „	. lima. Peru., Oct. 1—d.l’i—Peru's 1 Many children participated in others of his cabinet, welcomed the
Crawford, who is to coach constitutional assembly, which also 1 tjlp rioting which became violent I British statesmen. Prime Minister [jr. ,and Junior college de- I sat as a legislative body, was in | when Republicans attempted to J. Ramsay MacDonald and Lord i s -'ear, was captain of the adjournment today after being ln 1 sma*i, the rostrum from which Londonderry, British air mlnlstci,
BEAUVI8. France, Oct. 1.—iUP>
—A memorial to the 47 persons who lost their lives in the crash of the British dirigible 4-101 in 1930 was erected today on Allonne ridge, a mile from the site of the disaster.
Premier Edouard Daladier of France presided at the ceremonies,
featured by the presence of wid- j	-
ows and relatives of men who lost Bob Morrell, Trojan their lives in the dive of the huge announced last night aircraft. It crashed and burst Into roaring flames on an attempted test flight to India.
The monument consists of a shaft bearing the names of the victims, resting on a granite base Great been
as soon as possible after thr.t j directed not only that the corpo-date, in order that the new man- ration be equipped with adequate agers and members may begin | funds but also that it should be
given wide powers ln the purchasing and distributing of surplus food and other commodities. The | president believes the corporation can be organized quickly and in ■ such manner as to become the best agent for decisive action ln the emergency.”
llst >ear- He ls a session for almost 18 months. It , General O’Duffy, leader of the th. t i Beta KaPPa' and , will not meet again until thc bye- outlawed “Blue Shirts” organiza-i8n dlamond medal elections in June, 1934, unless call- tlon was attempting to speak d.h., worth last year. i ed into extraordinary session. are lnvitid^Ii ^h.rfh}Crf *al* ' Debate between government and ay Oct io in ih af h I opposition deputies were climaxed social han’	Udent “tth* last session by the acciden-
1* honpH hJ	. .. . tal fatal shooting of a spectator,
ears success	Fernando del Solar Miro-Quezada.
season, as	*2“!!?! I Deputy Oscar Medlius drew his
revolver in response to an insult by another deputy and the gun was discharged when bystanders attempted to wrest the gun from him.
season, as there are .several ■mg candidates. The freshen a large percentage of
Col. Lindbergh Declines To Make Broadcast for NRA
candidates for the varsity
wwe developed.
aduate Tests o Start Oct. 7
' f:n,gl‘ih examinations for fa, V£! ?l* who are candi-ln de*iree of master of in accordance with the an-•aenu under the depart- I ,	the Graduate I
tsent	W'U ** heW ,or
Wav ST?** lollow*: i me mer maoe uus am.wu w.) ie qL. ', tv. , Pm p°lnt on arrival here from Soviet Rus-l.it. r	e^>pmenl °* ' *la. via Reval, Esthonia.
tnrrio,. "*!• _Brldge hall | Lindbergh said he had replied
Detectives brandished revolvers threateningly tn an effort to halt the onrush of partisans hurling sticks and stones.
Finally civil guards formed a cordon around the meeting, which disbanded after a short time. Many members of the United Ireland party were waylaid after the meeting and beaten. Order was restored after leaders of the party had left the city.
flew from London to attend.
They flew over the scene of the crash as a French plane dropped one wreath for each victim over the roadways near the monument.
A crowd of 10,000 watched the ceremonies.
Stray Greeks To Meet This Noon
School For Yell Leaders Opened
king, | Central Bureau Aid in Planning Trojan Program
yell
thc establishment of a yell leaders’ school, to be conducted by him every Friday afternoon from 3 to 8 o’clock.
Interested men will gather for the first meeting ln the Trojan Knight office. 224 Student Union, Friday, October 6. The fact is , stressed by Yell King Morrell that J "1Hl experience is not necessary.
This offers an opportunity for men to be elected second asistant yell leaders this year, as well as to be eligible to be elected assistant yell leaders next year.
ln order to iearn the S.C. method of putting on card stunts, six
Attention is called to the fact central dating bureau exist* in the coordination office of lhe university by President R. B von KlelnSmid. To facilitate the cur tact of the public with the university, and to avoid conflicts In activities Any department or organization
of the students In the “Veil of thc university proposn.% public School ’ will be allowed to attend lectures, programs, or exhibits are all games ln which the Trojans arc asked to register, giving complete
participating.
The plan just inaugurated is believed by Morrell to be the first of its kind ln any college,
Y.W. Opened to In Student Union ‘Lurich-Bringers’
OSLO, Norway, Oct. I— Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has declined an appeal from Oeneral Hugh S. Johnson to make a trans-Atlantic broadcast ln behalf cf the NKA.
The flier made this known today
A luncheon meeting at 12:18 p. m. today ln room 323 of the Student Union will Inaugurate the yearly program of the men's Stray Greeks, an organization for 8. C. transfers whose fraternities do not have chapters on the campus.
The affair will be informal, according to Albert Helntz, chairman
Girls who bring their lunches to school are being extended a cordial invitation to make use of the Y.W.C.A. house located at 674 38th street, during the noon hour both as a place to eat and a place to rest.
The house ls open to all women
United States during the entire ; plans for the year will be discus- campus and it is the desire of life of the Blue Eagle" so far. ged. Last year the orgar lzation j the cablnel ln charge to have It be The rejection by the Lone membership numbered more than q| service to as many as possible. Eagle" of the Blue Eagle s ap- 40 men, including law students, J Comforteble lounge rooms with peal came as a surprise for the faculty members, graduate and nu- j a plano and rad)o ^ entertaln request was understood to be dergraduate students representing quests are available, as well as a
l uormatlon as to the persons responsible, plan of operation, place and dates, be re tuiy piou: announcements are made thereof.
Each week a list wlll be prepared by tiie coordination office of all public lectures, programs, and exhibits. The information ls to be furnished for the university editor who will then publish weekly calendar.
Semester; Orem Is Ad Manager
Business staff appointments to thc Dally Trojan were announced last night by Francis Clsllni, business manager. All managerial positions are now filled, with the exception of circulation manager, to be named later. Several assistants are still open, according to Clsllni.
Junior appointments Include Jay Orem, advertising manager, active on the staff since being in S. C.; Josephine Brown, office manager, a transfer from Riverside Junior college where she held the position of business manager on the college paper; and Bill Lewis, theater manager, who was promoted from the position he held last semester, the assistant, managership of the Trojan directory.
A special position as women's advertising manager has been assigned to Martha Sherwin, who has been active In Journalistic work.
Sophomore appointments Include Joe Briggs, copy manager, and Leland 8chmldt, who replaces Dave Packard as Trojan directory manager. Two positions open to freshmen students were given to Gordon Yar-lott, night copy manager, and De-veraux Herrick, layout manager. Two other freshmen, 8am Atlas and Joe Himovltz, have been made advertising assistants.
Although the circulation manager has not been announced, Bob Lewis and Umbert Anz. freshman students, wlll be the assistants. Thomas Beckwith, Frank Jennings, Rudolph Jackob, and Norman Parker wlll act as Trojan directory assistants.
All of these positions, according to Cislini, are semester appointments, and the system of selection and promotion ls a new one which ls to be followed ln the future.
Philosophy Forum Will Feature First Speech Tomorrow
The first meeting of the seventh semi-annual philosophy forum will be held tomorrow afternoon with Paul R. Helsel speaking on “Hera r.llture, Prophet of Change?” The talk will be given ln Bowne room ln Mudd Memorial hall, at 4:18 p. m. For those who are not able to attend ln the afternoon the lecture wlll be repeated Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Helsel, who has held the Welsh fellowship for philosophy during the past two years, ls also assistant to Dr. Ralph Flewelling, director of the School of philosophy.
As previously announced, one unit of credit will be given to students who wlll attend the discussion following the lecture.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1—(UF>—A 30-hour week, higher minimum wages and adequate relief for the unem* ployed this winter wrere demanded tonight in a report of the executlv* council of the American Federation of Labor.
The report, was made public on th* eve of the 83rd annual convention of the federation. The two-week session which begins tomorrow ls ex* pected *0 be the most Important. In the history of trade unionism ln Am* erica.
800 Group. Represented
More than 800 labor groups had sent representative* late today and credentials still were arriving. Thi* number exceeds the peak reached at the convention ln 1917 when President Wilson urged organized labor to cooperate with the government aa it entered the world war.
While delegates were sight-seeing, the executive council sought to adjust dispute* and prevent battle* on the convention floor.
Green Informed the council that the total membership of the federation is now approximately 4,000,000k and the total strength of the labor movement nearly 8,000.000.
Nn Misunderstanding I reported these figures to th* council for the transmission to our convention In order that there might be no room for misunderstanding ot our printed report which shows a decrease in the average paid-up memberships for the 19S3 fiscal year from the figures of the 1932 fiscal year," Green explained.
He said the discrepancy resulted from the fact that the fiscal year ended on August 81 and thus did not Include “this year’* period of greatest growth " Oreen said that sine* June 1, 884 new directly-affiliated unions with a total membership of 300,000 have been chartered.
Great Organising Campslga
Green announced the federation would wage the greatest organising campaign ln its history. He fixed organized labor'* next goal at 10,000,• 000 member*.
After the conferenoe. Green said he anticipated “heated discussion” from the floor of the convention on labor Jurisdiction problems ln tb* brewery Industry.
The issue Involves the Industrial union versus the craft union plan.
He said he was not worried about the number of strikes.
'There are 30,000,000 workers,” ha said, “and only 100,000 are on strike. That Is a small percentage.” Chiseling Blamed
He blamed "chiseling” by employers under the codes for most of th* disputes.
The executive council's report anticipated dissatisfaction ln the ranks over the hour and minimum wage provisions of NRA codes. It pointed out that although more than 2,000,-000 persons have returned to work since March, more than 11,000,000 still are idle.
was understood
merely an expression of his sym- I about 28 different colleges pathy for the NRA movement and j the United States, the Roosevelt administration’* efforts to return millions of men to
in
dining room for those who care to eat their lunches there.
^urday, Oct! U.ToO p.m
'Wr?,. 1tm’’ 3 1 Scansion». written Expression), Bridge
*** *or the degree are
st wf Up <or **»m-I »r. !* “n‘ester be-r*cord 1,1
directly to General Johnson from alysis of the recovery plan. Moscow last week.	The colonel, with Mrs. Lind**
In making this disclosure, lJnd- bergh, arrived at Oresholmen air-bergh told the United Press that port, opposite Oslo, at 4 40 p.m., he was sympathetic with the NRA | from Reval, where they rested on
work, rather than an expert an- Sophomore Class To
alvcit r\f thf» rpcfivprv nlan.	I •	1	l
Meet on Wednesday
and President Roosevelt’s recovery program. He explained, aowever. that the recovery program had gotten under way after he left ths United Bute* last summer on an aerial survey of a trans-Atlantic air route to Europe.
He said he felt lt would be ‘m-poaslble for him to broadcast hi* attitude toward the program. He thought he was Incompetent to comment, having been out of the
their flight from Moscow, Only few people were present to greet them including members of the United States embassy.
Lindbergh said they expected to remain several dsys, possibly Inspecting the western cosst of Nor-wsy before freezing temperatures set ln for the winter.
They left Reval at noon and made the flight from Norway without incident
Le Cercle Francais Will Convene Today
Oilbert Kuhn, president of the Election cf » secretary for Le sophomore class, has called a meet- j p«rcl* Francais will take place at ing of all sophomores, to take place | g «« ] mee ng o^
Peaceful Aims Emphasized For Nazis by Adolf Hitler
BUECKEBERG, Oermany, Oct. 1 i mammoth Jubilee on the slopes of —(I'.Hi—Chancellor Adolf Hitler em- ! Bueckeberg hill tonight. Hitler
Wednesday at 9:58 a.m 206 Hoose hall
Assembly
Tea room, 634 West 36th street. ! All students Interested In French are Invited by Oalby Wilson, president, to attend.
Various social events have been planned for this semester, includ-Wlllard O. Smith will play a ; ing a soiree, a Joint meeting with group of selections on the Bovard pi Delta Phl. honorary French or-organ this morning during the reg- ganization, and several luncheon ular assembly program.	I featuring prominent speakers.
phastzed the peaceful alms of his Nazi government today in an address to 800,000 farmers gathered on the slopes of a natural ampltlieater here ln celebration of Germany's Thanksgiving Day.
"Not the conouest of other peoples," the Fascist chancellor shouted, "but safeguarding our own people ls the sole aim of national socialism.” Hitler emphasized the importance of a sound rural population and a sound agriculture as the best safeguard for any nation. He declared the government in eight months of hard work had been “able to stem the wave toward Germany’s ruin.” He b'amed the country's rush tO'
voiced a solemn pledge for the rebuilding of agriculture as the more-most task of his government.
“On that," he said, “rests the fate of our nation. Thank the Lord for a bumper crop. None can exist alone, but united we may live and pray to the Lord to give blessings to our future work.”
Minister of Agriculture Richard Walther Darre said:
“We have been compelled to res cue the farmer from the claws and clutches of liberalism which led to
Detroit Strikers Seek Settlement
DETROIT, Oct. 1. — (UP) — Striking tool and die workers ln Detroit plants are expected to meet again tomorrow with employers in an effort to settle differences over wages and working hours.
John M. Carmody, special representative of the national labor board, who came here last week to act as mediator ln the walkout of 10.000 workers ln Flint, Pontlao and Detroit plants, reported today that the situation “looks mucS brighter."
"As far as we have gone,” Carmody said today, “the situation looks much brighter. There ar* many points Involved In the negotiations and lt is hard to predict what might develop tomorrow. I believe, however, we are getting closer together."
Peggy Bryant To Head Epsilon Phi
Peggy Bryant, graduate English student, last week was elected president of Epsilon Phl, honorary English fraternity, too fill the vacancy created by the unexepected absence from 8 C. of Mary Kel-lnevitable treason against the peo- I ler, who was chosen to lead the pie and sarlficed agi iculture to a ; organization last spring.
disjointed world trade.”
Allhough the chief thanksgiving day cereinonies were at Bueckeberg.
ward ruin after the war to liberal- [an unusual sight was afforded at
Ism. Hitler added that the ultimate success of the Nazis depended on cooperation of all and said he trusted ln the confidence of the entire nation.
The festival culminated ln the
Berlin, where score* of farm wag-
Marva Harrison was chosen as treasurer, and Dorothy Gathright became vice-president" as a result of Miss Biyant's promotion.
Secretarial duties of the organl-
ons covered with flowers, greens and zation were divided between Lor-wheatstalks and filled with farmer re ine Smith, corresponding and reparaded through be flagged streets I cording secretary, and Lm Xortls escorted by Nasi storm troopers and iwho will be ln charge ot ttm frat-labor organisations.	' jernity's publicity-