Bail? ilbinicm ocup<o COo W0 p•H oP>^ oVol. 36. No. 11. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1935 Member *ssAksum Falls;Coptic PriestsJoin ItEiIiansItalians Send CouriersInto Ethiopian Wildswith Letters.(Copyright 1936 By United Press)ADUWA, Ethiopia, Oct .14—viaA s m u r a) — Swift native run¬ners penetrated deep into Ethiopiatonijrht, preparing the way for asecond southward thrust by victori¬ous Italian columns. The runnerscarried in the clefts of forked sticksletters calculated to forestall theslim chance of effective Ethiopian re¬sistance.The letters told that the Coptic(^hristian priests of Aksum, Ethio¬pian holy city, had voluntarily sur¬rendered the city to the Italians andhad renounced Emperor Haile Se¬lassie to swear allegiance to Italy.The Italian high comhand waitedfor this news to filter southward be¬fore ordering another advance, forthey felt it would reverberatethrough Ethiopia and greatly influ¬ence further submissions as the in¬vaders proceed. The Coptic clergyare the real rulers of Ethiopia, withmore real power with the commonpeople than Haile Selassie, especial¬ly in the northern provinces.Chieftains SurrenderSix more Ethiopian chieftains inthe Aduwa-Aksum-Adigrat sectorfollowed the example of Ras HaileSelas.sie Gugsa, commander of 12,-000 men and surrendered to theItalians with their troops.No hint of violence marked theentry into Aksum. Not a shot wasfired, not an Ethiopian soldier wasseen. The Italian soldiers were un¬der strict orders to avoid any attack,as the high command realized theveneration in which the Ethiopianshold the city, the seat of many re¬ligious institutions and monasteries.Moslem leaders in Aduwa and-Aksum followed the lead of theCoptic priests and submitted to the(Continued on pace 2)Report Slaughter ofEthiopian SoldiersLONDON, Oct. 15_(IIP)—TheDaily Mail’s Djibouti corrc-spondentr(>{)()rtt*(l today that European engi¬neers working in Ognden province,Kthiopia, informed him by telephonethat 18,000 Ethiopians have beenkilled in desperate battles in theGerlogubi district.A bloody battle with advancingItalian columns from the south oc¬curred Saturday, the report said. AtDaror alone, the dispatch said, 4,000Ethiopians, including many civilianswere killed.Exchange telegraph said an Ital¬ian air .squadron bombed Ethiopiantroops Monday afternoon as theblack soldiers marched southward tomeet the invaders. Heavy casualtieswere claimed.It was a.sserted thousands of Ethi¬opian survivors were pouring backnorthward in headlong flight, chok¬ing to death from poison gas andthat no concentration of troops orany town in the area had escaped.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCsirill be accepted by the editor.)IMPERIALISMThat imperialism was murderousind hypocritical was no discovery,fhe Imperialists themselves recog-lized the character of the undertak-og by the vocifercation of theirlenials—denying, always, beforehey were accused.***! had not■ealized its awful stupidity***Aew (people) were richer for the'ossession (of the land), and manyvere dead. Those who had died inuch disreputable enterprises wereor the most part the young, thelonest, the unsuspicious—men who'ad been fed on patriotic lies untilhey thought they were accomplish-•^g something for their native coun¬ty by murdering the inhabitants ofmother. Populations that had shown,B their defence, the very qualitiesEuropeans called heroic under otherircumstances, were rewarded byronomic enslavement.VY/teent Sheean, Personal History. Rebels CaptureTwo NorthernMexican Villages Hold Giant Pep Session onEve of First Big Ten GameNOGALES, Sonora, Mex., Oct.4—(UP)—Revolution which hassmouldered for months in town andi agarian districts of northern Mex-! ico, tonight was sweeping northward! in a widening path, with two townsin hands of rebel forces.I Scattered wings of an advancingI rebel army captured Santa Ana,Sonora, in a surprise raid at dawn,moved into Magdalena shortly be¬fore noon and tonight it was fearedthey would press forward to attackthis city, port of entry into the Unit¬ed States.Cut Wife#Communication lines were cut offbetween Magdalena and the border,and reportedly to Mexico City. Apoliceman was killed in the raid onMagdalena, a railroad bridge burnedand the rebels spread through thetown, seeking officials of Gov. Ra¬mon Ramos, whose election was re¬garded by revolutionary groups as“framed.”Hatred of Gov. Ramos, resent- jment at supposed suppression of theCatholic church by state officials, jand anti-communistic sentiment!among the peons is reportedly re¬sponsible for the uprising..Armed Agrarian insurrectionistsattacked the town of Santa Ana, 66miles south of the border, killingI Manuel Caudillo, municipal presi-j dente, and chief of police ManuelDiaz.The Agrarians were reported well-mounted on fast horses and armedwith modem military equipment.Shortly after noon, according toreports, here, the band moved intoMagdalena, killing a policeman whoresisted their efforts to capture thetown. They sought the presidenteto kill him but he is absent in Her-mosilla.Barn Railroad BridgetI>ater, the railroad bridges atImuris was burned, as the rebelssped toward the border. A short di.s-tance north of Imuris, they raidedthe Corella ranch. The damage wasnot reported.A request for loan of machineguns was refu.sed by both Nogkles,.Ariz., police and Santa Cruz coun¬ty sheriff’s office.Chief of police Mark Tully in Fo-gales, Ariz., said an intelligence of¬ficer of the 25th U. S. infantry, sta¬tioned at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., isen route to the .American bordertown to determine whether it will benecessary to send troops for theprotection of the city. Social Committee PlansCampus Pep Dance atIda Noyes Hall.Resounding with the familiar, butever-inspiring battle cry of “BeatPurdue!”, the campus will be thescene of a mass demonstration offootball enthusiasm Friday as sup¬porters of the Maroons spur on theefforts of the team to make the open¬ing of the 1935 Big Ten football sea¬son on the Midway Saturday a bang-up affair.Pre-game activities, which are be¬ing sponsored by The Daily Maroon,with the cooperation of other organ¬ized groups on campus, will include,as principal events on the program,a rally on camus Friday noon, a pepsession in the circle Friday evening,and following the pep meeting anall-campus dance in the Cloister clubof Ida Noyes hall. Details of theschedule will be announced from dayto day in The Daily Maroon.First Test for MaroonsBolstered by the showing of thefootball team last Saturday againstWestern State, hopes of Maroon en¬thusiasts for a successful conferencegrid campaign have been steadilyclimbing during the past few days.The battle with the Boilermakersprovides the initial test not only ofMale ChorusMeets TodayBlackfrlars and MusicSociety Sponsor NewMen’s Glee Club.Italians BoycottGoods of NationsVoting Sanctions(Copyright 1936 By United Press)ROME, Oct. 14 — First popu¬lar reaction to League financialand economic sanctions Is a spon¬taneous boycott of foreign goods—especially British—storekeepers saidtonight.If the Britons refuse to buy Italy’sspaghetti and Gorgonzola cheese, theItalians can get along without Brit¬ish tea, homespun and whiskey, itwas said.The manager of one food storetold the United Press that house¬wives already had begun to boycotttea, condiments and other productsof the British empire. “Even if Italydoes not give us substitutes we willdo without them,” they said.Tailors said Scotch tweeds werecompletely out of favor and that thewell-dressed Italian preferred eveninferior home-made materials toclothes produced by the chief insti¬gator of League sanctions.Scotch and Irish whiskies havefallen from grace as has British gin.One liquor dealer said many cus¬tomers had advised him to ceasestocking them. Thus far there hasbeen no reaction against Frenchwines, although Italian brands us¬ually are preferred anyway.Foreign circles believed these in¬dications pointed to a future self-imposed boycott iby the Italian peo¬ple against goods of countries show¬ing “hostile attitude” toward Italy.They believed this was what PremierBenito Mussolini meant when he re¬ferred to Italy’s acceptance of sac¬rifices necessary to achievement ofher destiny. Despite a small turnout at the try¬outs last week, the new Universitymale choral organization, sponsoredjointly by Blackfriars and the Musicsociety, will hold its first meetingtoday at 4:30 on the second floor ofthe Reynolds club.In addition to the students whowere accepted for membership atthe tryouts, any other students in¬terested in singing will be admittedto the meeting. Further tryouts willbe held Wednesday and Thursdayfrom 2:30 to 5:30 in the Musicbuilding.According to Howard Talley, di¬rector, the “establishment of thegroup on the scale of a glee clubis not feasible for the present. Theimmediate objective will ibe to gettogether a group to learn Universitysongs and other suitable choral ma¬terial, with the hope that by thespring quarter material will havedeveloped for productions of theOpera association and Blackfriars.”Immediate plans include singing atfootball games and pep meetings.Officers of the organization, in¬clude: president, Rea Keast; public¬ity manager, Irving Askow; companyand business manager, Irving Rich¬ardson; assistant director, RandolphBean; and general advisers, GeogeKqndall, abbot of Blackfriars, andThomas Turner, president of theMusic society. the calibre of the 1935 edition ofChicago’s team, but also of the spiritof Maroon followers, who are beingled this year by a greatly enlargedand improved corps of cheerleaders.Climaxing the pep demonstrationFriday evening, the all-campusdance, which is under the sponsor¬ship of the Student Social commit¬tee, will begin at 9. Tickets are pric¬ed at 60 cents per couple and 40cents for stags. Music will be provid¬ed by the Arthur Goldsmith Casinoorchestra, which played at IndianHill country club during the sum¬mer. This orchestra includes part ofthe Penthouse Serenade orchestrawhich is featured every Sunday af¬ternoon over NBC.Hold Meetingfor FreshmenDiscuss Rushing Rules;Elect Men’s CouncilThursday in Mandel.The Interfraternity committee hasarrangfed a meeting of all freshmanmen for 12 noon Thursday in Man-del hall for the two-fold purpose ofelecting representatives to the Fresh¬man Men’s council and to hear aninterpretation of the present rushingrules by the LF committee. Themeeting will be sufficiently short toallow ample time for lunch beforeafternoon classes meet.Frank Davis, head of the Fresh¬man Orientation committee, will pre¬side at the election and nominationfor the four representatives will bemade from the floor. The rushingsituation in general for the presentyear will be explained and the fresh¬man will be given mimeographedsheets outlining the present rushingrules and also including specific in¬stances of what constitutes a viola¬tion of the rules.When the I-F council met lastweek, the group voted to put teethinto the rules governing violations.At that meeting, it was decided thatfor the first illegal act on the partof the freshman, he should be dniedpledging privileges until the follow¬ing year.As a part of its plan for the sur¬veillance of rushing this year, theI-F committee also announced thatit would conduct an investigationinto the reasons of all fraternitymen for living in the dormitories. McCarthy Chosenas Senior Editorof Cap and GownEdith McCarthy has been electedSenior Woman’s editor of the Capand Gown by the Board of Con¬trol, it was announced yesterday It/John Ford, publisher of the studentpublication.The new editor, an Esoteric, issecretary of the Student Settlementboard, a member of the Chapelcouncil, and a senior aide. She isalso active in Mirror and in) theDramatic association.Among the duties of the SeniorWoman’s editor is that of managingclub sales. She will also havecharge of the Cap and Gown sub¬scription contests, information re¬garding which will be released laterby the Cap and Gown staff.It was also announced that theStudent Directory will be put on saleMonday, October 28, three weeksearlier than it was last year.The Student Directory, the Stu¬dent Handbook, and the Cap andGown may still be obtained for $3.50from salesmen or at the Cap andGown office.Maroon ClassStarts TodayTwo Meetings a WeekWill be Held UntilNovember 12.NAMES the newsBegin DistributionToday of Ticketsfor Moody LectureTickets for the William VaughnMoody commemorative progn'amThursday evening at 8 in Mandelhall are now available at the In¬formation desk. Press building, with¬out charge it was announced by theoffice of the secretary of the Uni¬versity yesterday.Speakers for the occasion whichis in honor of the 25th anniversaryof th.e former University scholar andpoet’s death include Percy Boynton,professor of English, John Manly,Sewell L. Avery distinguished pro¬fessor emeritus of English; HowardM. Jones of the University of Mich¬igan, and Ferdinand Schevill, pro¬fessor of Modern History.This program has been arrangedby the University Board of Trus¬tees which supervises the WilliamVaughn Moody lecture foundation. News is freshman Jack Mullinswho last week cashed in on the poolof $3 put up by some of his buddiesin Burton court by walking aroundthe State and Randolph intersectionclothed only in pajamas, slippers,and topcoat. Payers were Jack Wal¬ters, Jay Craven, and Earl Sangpiel.Dr. Douglas G. Campbell, brightyoung psychiatrist, will give a seriesof five talks on “New Perspectivesof Psychiatry” early in Novemberfor the Association for Child Studyand Parent Education.President Robert M. Hutchins lastweek bought a subscription to theCap and Gown. The staff will nowdedicate the book to youthful Jo¬anna Blessing as a favor in return.David Hopkins, son of relief ad¬ministrator Harry Hopkins, is nowa junior at the University. Hewould be a lawyer and has startedby enrolling for the Adler-Sharpcourse.William E. Dodd, the University’shistorian and ambassador to Ger¬many, made news last week when hesent hominy grits by special plane toMoscow where lay the convalescentSenator J. Hamilton Lewis.****Gus is not a person but he is aname. Saturday the Alpha Delttroublemaker bit a man,' and he,Gua, was taken to the hospital. Inthe news for supplying a' differentangle to dog-bites-man man-bites-dog proverb. The Daily Maroon training classholds its first meeting today in Eck-hart 206 at 3:30. At this time ap¬plicants will register for the course,and a talk will be given on the Uni¬versity background and history.The training class meets everyTuesday and Friday for four con¬secutive weeks, with a comprehen¬sive examination to be held on No¬vember 12. The course will be un¬der the direction of the board of con¬trol of The Daily Maroon assistedby outsiders in the journalistic pro¬fession.The other lectures will cover themost important elements of journal¬ism, as well as the fundamentals ofDaily Maroon style and routine.The comprehensive examinationat the end of the series requires aknowledge of University history,and the more important people andplaces on campus. Questions onjournalism, and on Maroon styleand procedure will also be included.From those freshmen who attendthe meetings, approximately thirtywill be selected by the examinationand admitted to the staff. At the con¬clusion of their sophomore year theywill be eligible for the positions ofeither editorial associate or board ofcontrol member.Oraigie CompletesFirst Section ofEnglish GlossaryWith the completion of the firstpart of his work. Sir William Craigieannounced yesterday that the Uni¬versity Press will publish this sec¬tion of the Dictionary of AmericanEnglish during the winter. Sir Wil¬liam, professor of English at theUniversity and co-editor of the Ox¬ford English Dictionary, returnedlast week from Oxford, Englandwhere he has been working on theEnglish dictionary and on a Scottishdictionary which has not yet beencompleted.The aim, said Sir William, of col¬lecting and then selecting the va¬ried material for such “A Diction¬ary of American English” is to pre¬sent full materials for tracing thehistory of the languages of theUnited States from its beginningsdown to the present time.Sir William’s extensive studieshave touched all sources. He hasscanned and read dictionaries, texts,official documents, and literaryworks of all types. Give Scheduleof UniversitySocial EventsCommittee Urges Clubs,Fraternities to MakeSocial Programs.In order to avoid conflicts be¬tween all-University and organiza¬tion social functions, the StudentSocial committee, under the chair¬manship of Jack Allen, today madepublic a social program for the en¬tire school year.On many of the dates for Uni¬versity functions, such as Dramaticassociation productions, fraternityand club parties will be allowed af¬ter the finish of the functions. Onfour dates, however, or for theweek preceding, the Inter fraternityball, the Interclub party, the Wash¬ington prom, and the Military ball,no club or fraternity dances will beallowed.Fraternities and clubs will submita schedule of their social functionsto Dean Works’ office, including alldances and other affairs for the en¬tire school year. These dates mustnot conflict with any Universityclosed dates.List EventsThe program follows:October 18 — Social committeedance in Ida Noyes.November 1, 2 Dramatic as-social production.November 14, 15—Dramatic asso¬ciation production.November 22—Final dinner ofclub rushing.Novemiber 27 — Interfraternityball.December 5, 6, 7—Dramatic asso¬ciation production.December 13—Orchestra concert.January 10—Inter-club party.January 24, 25—Operatic revival.January 30, 31, February 1—Play-fest.February 21—Washington prom.March 6, 7—Mirror.April 11—Orchestra concert.April 13, 15, 17—Opera.April 23—Dramatic associationproduction.April 24—Scholarship examina¬tions.May 1, 2, 8, 9—Blackfriars an¬nual production.May 29—Military ball.The date for the Fandango hasnot yet been definitely decided, butit will probably be held sometimein April. The dates for fraternityrushing also have not been includedas they have not been alloted to theindividual houses up to the presenttime. Fraternities and clubs will beexpected to abide by the programthey hand in, but in an emergencya date may be changed if a ten days’notice is given.Hold Final Tryoutsfor Debating Teamat Meeting TodayTryouts for the University debat¬ing team will be held at the meet¬ing of the Debate union this after¬noon at 4:30 in room 301 of th6Music building. Only students whohave had no previous experience indebating at the University are elbgible, it was announced by JohnStoner, coach of the team.Irving Axelrad, chairman of thescheduling committee, will preside atthe meeting and the question of thesocialization of medicine will be dis¬cussed. The coach and membertcriticisms of the presentations wiDbe offered.Last year the debating team par¬ticipated in 64 debates and a localchapter of Delta Sigma Rho, na¬tional forensic society, was estab¬lished at the University.Indian Group HonorsBirthday of GhandiPersonal reminiscences of Mahat¬ma Gandhi will be given by T. P.Sinha, a friend of the Hindu lead¬er, at the celebration of Gandhi’ssixty-fifth birthday by the Friendsof India society. The meeting willbe held tonight at 8 in the assemblyhall of the Oriental institute.The world significance of Gandhiwill be discussed by Arthur E. Holt,professor of social ethics in the Di¬vinity school and the Theologicalseminary.THE QAILY MAROON, TUESDAY,i.r,, i-fr :n\\ affect proceiioducts includiiio«B, sugar beeiLeaguenxvm micnoiMow,.ftDbEftT yurumhgjtf^ BusJusas Mgr.p,r-MONT.> LAHR, ManagSnsr idrtor.fevBB^rr STOftBY, A4vertist'n« M«r.SfcSiBY P. KELEEY. Desfe E(aier.gllfc^K^'E F. STOr.TE. Editcw. C. BOOK STORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEAcross From Cobb HallEditorra' associates; WeUs Burnet'te»Strge Felsentbal, Zenia Oold^*, Julianer, James Snyder, EkJwardBusiness associates; James Bernard,©on Elliott, Don Patterson. Roy War*Might Editor; George Felseuthol{Continued from page 1) {ItaS^ae, Tnaking Italian aathari^ tmstchalienged in the occupied terri*"ffce high command felt that Gug-siK*s dtf#etio« mA tti® cop^c iabaife-woi'e the most highly signifi'«ecwf«acM fia« the drift iatoBtfeiopia began, practieaHy placing inItaly’s lap the northeastern third of#e Ethiopian empire.Further surrenders as the Italiansadvance were expected. It was hint¬ed that subsidies, on the Britishplan, await the minor chiefs whoplace themselves under Italian pro¬tection and desert Haile Selassie. Decide on October 31 asDate for Applicationof Sanctions.Heads GulliverBuzz, But StyleSparkles Srill Oct. 14—(IIP)—The I«f MatioM accelerated iteJt«,wihirsoa3te punitive machteery to-|might im a'race with 'Fasciit Italy’s|I 'Wir J'l^whaut. |I Setting October 31 as the deadllme jI for effecting of financial and eco- jI nomic sanctions, the Geneva powers |I hoped to force Benito Mussolini to ,) sue fof peace before his armies had jj 'r@ft:Aei their ofejectlvts in Ithiopia. |i Fr«ice and Britain joinwi inimg that the Le^ue throw tte fall} foret- .into the penaltie# m haitti^ asI posribl*.; Six-point financial sanctions were!G Gt ; j: ' adopted todoy by the “big commit-'Kith our heads still buzzing from , nations on. recommenda-tfc# after effects of a hectiic week- - of the sanctioas “general ^aff”end we again plunged into oar asoal i oi Id-^ar'kling literary style to bring you f Take Immediate Stepsthe be-t and o st that ts said andj^^ take Immediate steps to make itdone in these here parts. All we j impossible for Italy to raise money$ay ia that it’s too bad that more J in their countries by loans, bankisn’t done and less said around hero, credits, flotation of shares or ap-According to the mores of repor- peals for capital. This applies to thetorial comment, we aren’t allowed to Italian government, municipal cor- jQuote without permission, and that orations and private cororations, |really makes it tough when we can’t public welfare organizations except- jremember who said what to whom.; ed. The governments were urged to 1And of course we wouldn’t want to make sure Italy does not obtain ;taJbquote any one. Ohmyno! j funds through an intermediary. f« 0 * i Gcr^amments wem urged to takei*»f ;« «« .,*«« * necessary legal steps to place the)Tfce other m*ht we oeeMmUj-i !Mwwdered into Ted’s beer diapeuwng; The la«t. recommetiLtoon wp be-!parlor oa ^oth street (advt.) andiiM^ed a result of Argentina* tin-|who should we find but a flock of ? capoeted announcement ^that she fOaoesjer’s scooping up a Ml of aloji nTO*t League penrfties to.pai*-1te the interests of good feitewihip. i; liament before cooperating b^atsse ?0»,r good friend .John Ford was ric- ‘ ** l«000,000 Italian population, jprized by h» feiiows at the affair ■: Boath ASme^ and Canada ■.in a manner 'm-^t di^acefal. dobn- j strongly oppoe^ the Apsenriaiaa imf wasn’t goii^ tu indulge at first,: ‘*tand. Argentina and her three%nt when the boys very kindly of.jerities are large beef producers,fared to buv him a beer each if he ? Fn^^hlng League punishment a stepwould drink’em up in half an hour, .further, the general staff conimit-he changed his mind. And drink ’em ' of IS accepted a proposal by ,he did, according to stipulation, but: Coulondre, French foreign of-;hy the time he’d polished off the last, Ace economist, that a subcommitteeone he was thoroughly Quenched. So prepare economic sanctions ‘ with |thoroughly, in fact, that it took three the greatest possible speed. The ■guvs to hold him- down while they Trench diplomat suggested that the j'pooi-ed him into hte overcoat. Sich i subcommittee submit proposed meav j Meitday—Member-nations in theCouncil found that Italy had eom-mitted an act of w^ar against Leaguemembers by attacking Ethiopia.Wednesday—The deeirion of*’gttilty” returned by the Leaguecouncil was brought to the 59 mem¬bers in the Assembly. Two nations,Austria and Hungary, stood withItaly against the use of sanctions.Tbwridair—Fifty-one gov^isrowt*accepted Italian guilt. Italy votedfor hmelf and Austria and Hun¬gary sided with MuSsoUni “for thepresent.”Priday-—Embargo on arms ship¬ment to Italy approved by the As¬sembly as fir.st of sanctions. Austriasurprised the League by participat¬ing in the program, because “it al Judges to Decide UponConstitutionality ofTVA and AAA,WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—<UP>—The U. S. Supreme court todayagreed to pass Judgment upon thelegality of two main pillars of thenew deal—AAA processing taxes andTVA power sales—^which haveattacked by organized business l«courts from coast to coast.As the court indicated its willing¬ness to rule on the highly contro- heart of' fhe new deal power program. It challenges the right of thegovernment to compete with privateindustry by selling power other than,that actually and unavoidably gen¬erated in the TVA development pro¬gram.This action was brought by GeorgeAshwander and other minoritystockholders of the Alabama Pow¬er company who sought to set asidea contract under which the eompa^nyagreed to self its tcans^Enfeston tee*In the Wilson Dam area to theTVA, Ashwander and other stock¬holders sought an injunetion to pre¬vent fulfillment of the contract on the TVA was up-.1.Judge William L GrubbAlahhlb^ ruled that the govern-slrikes at the its sale of powerto current unavoidably produced andfpnbade perfortnaned •I'tlMl, ■^itract.His decision was reversed by thefifth circuit court of appeals in'Mew (Oirleaaa, .versial activities. Gov. Eugene Tal-ready was bound by treaty not to i tnadge of Georgia, vigorous foe oftrade in arms,” Austrian delegatesexplained. Eome found a now allyin Albania which announced the in¬tention to continue its trade as al¬ready ibound by treaty with Italy.Sahirday — HecoBimendation wa.«made by League finandal experts forimmediate discontinuance of ail loansand bank credit to Italy. Proposalsfor economic boycott continued un¬til this week. the new deal, eafriftd hfc fight to tieHe asked -pirteWm toteing an iait''declariiit ^©onstitotiemai the. Bankhead cettemieomtooi ttctyli* wit and the AA.A preeesgimf;te «»»»* are exp^itoi to h# tb®tepoftont I# teach <h* ©owt ftrifliuiy The aetlon i» the'proee^sf caae cams #« the eo-iftagfsei to hear .an appml if the gov-=■ ernmemt from tie d#d«l©ft of titsecond dtoait court o.f appwili i«Bo-it-on.This coufl held teiiBi a. by <the government for cotton process-LONDON, Oct. 14—(UP)—Heavy i^g taxes againrt the i-eceivers offighting, with much hand-to-hand ^he Hoosae Mills corporation of Newbattling was reported on the Oga-' Bedford, Mass, The court’s decisionden (southern) front in Ethiopia to¬night by the Exchange Telegraph *agency. Conflict centered aroundUateal ■ 5Strong Italian fortes were roporl- ■ed attomptiag to fight their waypast Ethiopian outiwris to ri@teh i.'walla, httt’th# EtWopan# werei»f up the advance by taking ad->vantage of ©ntoe'UriiMtRte and therocky country.Report Heavy Battleon Southern FrontToday on theBastin and BarrowsGiven Federal Postslii«g ures for an embargo against Italy of’’ ’ *»* raw matorials and key products nee-Tk- law Ir, continuing hostilities, as^Thl bark^p atG Sh«reta(i’rp.jy®“j^»ed to jell Eita CaMck and jMlt Exp«ti Mark*, FltutoMloiia i Islatlon mast be founded,a few well chosenk J fd'U'ric andD««a 'Qto:rle« GiSk«^ iltetish5S«iiiE chapel at It*i PiffiMfrapi ff Striali lit at mm. * r : , jI .. -1; Lector#*^ ^_ ... ♦ essior E. Bckhart StH \The recent appintment of E4s«^n j at 4 ;t0. |a Bastin and Harbn H. Banows. “Those that Dwell Bound About.”co-chairmen of the department of Mr. J. A. Larsen. Graduate ('lasri-Oeography at the University, to im-. ^al club, Clas.rics 20 at 8 p. ra.portant administrative posts in the | “Mahatma Gandhi -bp-thdav cele-federal government furnishes in- bration,” Professor Arthur E. Holt;creasing evidence of the role of the Mr, T. P. Sinha speakers. Oriental IUniversity In national affairs. i institute J04 at 8 p. tw. »Dr, Bastin has been appointed aj “Intoliigence and the Environ-idirector of the National Re.se.areh J ment.” Profe^r Frank N* Freeman. ^council by Prerident Bnesevelt. *Thk Social grience I2f at 3;80. |board, which aJjso indudes President “Art and Ufe In America. Gear-;Hutchins in ito personnel, is devoted | America before the Revola-;to the broad inquiry on which leg-! tton. (illustrated).” HaroW Stork- Make loricheon at Younk*eris a daily habit aridyou’ll have more money toput in the bank lot that'Tainy day.”Complete LuncheonComplete DinnerRESTAURANTS51 E. Chicago Ave.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.501 Davit Street, Evaiuton THREE MONTHS' COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND G,RAt>UATWItUtnstif!^ Booktet sent free, mthout ohiigalum—wnU or phone. No soleators^kmphyed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D.,PH.B.Regular Courses, open to High School Grad-udtes only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Biiening, Evening Couroes open to then.116$,Michigan Avt., Chicago, Kandolph 43*7STONE’S BEAUTIFULREALISTICSFOR ECONOMY and BEAUTYgivft, loedfy amvmwith risnjtjfet tftitls.N'lt ftpjfcr wjivi«<rrcquireil.HH VMI’OO AM)wave:»knmnm, friw.tfc'.bh*.LCWISJit!® B. ssa.—*!St jpi to?.. .««(»mm 1. am 3pt..—to m. m mstm? K. «%4 4*ttf rt r*k «ii.4iwi K. STte Ki.—2*irf Ft ihaf.Xtvro Wattdl A-^r —2n4 Ft. Ur*. Hithowever, withwords concerning some aldeman orOther. Such powers #f persuasionlor one so young.* * •*Got a good laugh on the Happa.It seems that they wined anddined one Arnie Phillips witoin aninch of his life, extolled the virtuesPff good o’ Kappa Sig etc,, only tond that Arnie was an Alpha Belting into his second year. Bettert around more, boys.* 0 *We recall, vaguely, that JacklaraoitFoi:si>ED m miUnited Press A^ciatjonA.«5oel,at€d Colleg^a-to PressThe Da^Jy Maroon is the effiefet stotetiewsjieper at the University of Chik?»*Wluhiishe* mornings exeent Sntowbey,end Monday dame the autiman,;!^jnter, and spring «tu*rter« by The Daily*'%aro<m Company. 5831 University avenue,r felerhones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 0211tmThe University of Chicasgo assumes noSrwponsibility for any Btatements appear-S,lh« in The Daily Maroon, dr for any eon-;itr>'t entered into by The pafiy M.araon,opinions in The Daily Maroon areopinions, and ate not netjeasarity"••fiw? views of the Untversitay miminlstra-rf»n,...l|gjlH.l.n;i,p|....|'4k Daily Maf«^_, eirurewly reservesin this Himi ishsfflripttoRa ym«4 f* Sfftisfee*®te'; three M«te, . : f . t,Edtoed as second eWw Witto MarchJt„ ISM, at the offiee at OhidaRV,iltjwste, i»nde-i> the aet ‘Mawh %■ “"i national 'advertfateg rww«Bamtative Sattoal MvwttMnn4M Madir-on Am, Mew ^ If,LWlidifeaa Am, ChicaiMt et of the N«w Ytork stock exchangeand other Important financial cen¬ters is expected to follow applica¬tion of the six financial sanctions. Itis expected the measures will resultin removal of Italian securities fromlists of shares quoted on the Parisand other exchanges in League na-jtions and con-sequently increase the |tendency to dispose of such holdingson the New York and other neutralexchanges.League economists believe theItalian government, which recentlyrequisiioned foreign securities heldby Italians, shortly will begin to un¬load these holdings in foreign mark¬ets. The Italian government is al¬ready disposing of—or soon will be-gitt to dispose of—over 3,500,000,-600 lire worth of such issues. Italian Occupancy Rillirloi half, Art toirtilrte at § t4i. jhi'eptin#* jIntorcteh, Stwient touagt of I4a|— J' iNodes haJi at If, iROME, Oct. 14—(UP)—Ethio- Achoth eosy. Wicker room of Idapian territory occupied fey Ita%*« j Noj'm hall al S, !advancing armies now totals about; Faculty wives tea in Y. W. C. A.4,000 square kilometers (154^.4 ; room of Ida Koyes hall at 8:30.square miles) the official .spokesman« Y, W, C. A. drama group, Stu-annoanced tonight. ' dent lounge of Ida Noyes hall at3:30,Chapel ©luiifil, Gfins toom of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.tt .<• • u J . Sigma. Pool room of IdafTl' Noyes hall at 4:30.ment. 5(4 rooms. Garage included, MUceBajieousWoodburning fireplace. Inspection | -pap eiub tryouts. Lower gym of’ni!l «.« ®f Avenue. Phone fjoyee halt at 4:1«.Dor. 7840. Apartment 2. t- •CLASSIFIED ADS Announcingr -The opening ofEl-Freda Beauty ShoppeNearest beauty salon to the campus, complete with allmodern equipment and hansdled by experienced oper¬ators trained in the latert modes of modern hair-dress.Phone in your appointment reservationDorchester 04251227 E. 55th St.Bilk and Jayne Paulraap almostbroke up the Alpha Belt party, tosay nothing of the French doors, |when they ei'ashed into the house by |the back way. Speaking of the par¬ty (or whatever it is), we noticedthat Bezdek and Skoning are at itagain. Any one who dances withhis eyes shut has our sympathy...* *■ * tThfeigs we don’t understand... |This strange custom you Ameri- jcans have of strolling in the mon* ilight at parties supporting a flaccid ffigure gurgling incoherently, j0 0 0 IHow the Psi U’s get their feet?through their pipe stem panto. t* ♦ * IHow Huntington Harris managedto keep his hair down SaturdayBite.* * *^tarday's game, is past stuff now,but just one incident de-serves men¬tion .,. When Hoyt made that touch¬down after Mocking the kick BillHaariow grabbed Hoyt's head in thepile and still swears it was the ball.! How anybody could take Hoyt’s headI for anything...1 » * *■ .■ Gulliver’s chest will put in its ap-I pearance any day now...it seemsI that B. and G/s started on it and ftj turned out to be a .swell bird-cage,. .they’re going to try againthough. The new . ;U. of C. SDNG BOOKeMmm27 Chicago Songswith quartet arrangements for several11 Blackfriar Songs16 Big Ten Songs9 other University Songs.GET YOUR COPY NOW!These songs will besung a t footballgames and rallies. Too Late toRegister for Yp^'t i/' ■ ' I'Course inSubscribe NowDAILY MAROONATHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1935 Page ThreeDAILY MAROON SPORTSTeachers Prove Strengthof Maroon First TeamRegulars Improve GreatlyOver Past Performances;Berwanger Stars.Whereas the Carroll pame mighthave been dedicated to the reserves,the Western State contest couldhave been entitled “The Trial of theRegulars.” It proved that CoachClark Shaughnessy has some fifteenmen that can be depended on to turnin good performances no matterwhat the playing conditions are.Although they played less thanhalf of Saturday’s game, it was theplaying of Coach Clark Shaughnes-sy’s first-string eleven that was talk¬ed about when the crowd left Staggfield after the game. Chicago’s for¬wards showed an alertness that hasnot been in evidence this season,while the backs were on their toesto stop the Kalamazoo team’s passes.The line tackled hard, and blockedfiiercely so that on every play ,theMaroon backfield did not have tobear the brunt of the attack.Berwanger Star*Captain Jay Berwanger was intop form. Although it has been saidthat he has lost a certain punchin his running since he was injuredlast year, all his former speed wasthere Saturday. He kicked over 40yards a try, carried the ball thirteentimes for a total of G6 yards, scoringonce. Tossing six passes, he com¬pleted four, two of which were fortouchdowns.•Vnother feature of the Maroonteam that the game brought intoprominence .was a new passing com¬bination, Berwanger to Bob Fitz¬gerald. iVobably ^ue to be superiorto the one of the last two years,namely Berwanger to Tommy F'linn,the new duet completed two passes,one netting thirty yards while theother resulted in a touchdown forChicago. Fitzgerald, a basketballplay by reputation, was playing hisfirst game as a regular; but never¬theless he showed that he was fit tobe the fourth cog in the Maroonbackfield machine.LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 14—(UP)—Purdue gridders today start¬ed preparation for their encounterwith Chicago at Stagg field next Sat¬urday. Practice consisted of a light The CaptainSays=« « «By Jay BerwangerMaroons ShowImprovementAlthough the long series of hardpractices that we had last weekseemed to have given rise to agreat improvement in our blockingand tackling, we will need to pushjust as hard this week to be in con¬dition to meet Purdue, for the Boil¬ermakers looked swell against Ford-ham Saturday according to the pa¬pers.Western State proved to be a fairtest for us, although it did not ap¬pear to be as strong as its recordwould indicate. Nevertheless, theirhalfback, Muleski was hard to stopand provided our forwards with agood deal of trouble. Their passeskept us on our toes, and I think thatwe showed Coach that his hard workon pass defense last week was togood advantage.The highlight of the game was thepass which Merritt Bush caught forone of our touchdowns. It was thefirst time in his three years of play¬ing that he has ever scored in agame and he got a big kick out ofit. Another experience of the samekind was that which Sam Whitesidehad when he intercepted a WesternState pass and ran about ten yardswith the ball.The whole team played betterthan they have done so far this sea¬son, and more cooperation was ap¬parent. Right now, however, lastweek’s game is a thing of the pastand we have to think about what wewill be able to do against the Pur¬due team Saturday. They haveshowed that they have an especial¬ly good set of backs, and it will beup to us to find out some way tostop them.work-out followed by chalk talks onthe errors made against Fordham.Cecil Isbell probably will not appearagainst Chicago due to shoulder in-uries. Tony Wright took his positionin practice tonight.Fur Coats Cleaned ^2=and Gleized Plus Int.Work done by experts* using our new special processwhich restores the original luster and freshness so essen¬tial to the wearing quality of fur garments. Called forand delivered.H«r* is your chonco to obtainChackar't Famous Tripla-KlaanproctM at monay-saving pricas.It maaits your garmants ara tri-pla dry claanad with crystal-alaar, filtarad Ingradiants tomaka tham stay elaan longar,look and waar battar.Sum* additumal ckargt far faririmmtd, pUaied tnd k*9vy garmtnUCor. 61 St Street and Woodlawn Ave.Two Blocks South of Universsty ChapelTELEPHONE PLAZA 4484fiiWn aMtinwiiiii Mill i-lilMUlfciUiiMiMliBdi Close Entry ListHorseshoes Today i Attempts Usual Side Line KibitzingLa Salle Street Coaching StaffFriday’s ScoresPhi Gamma Delta 7, Psi U “C” 0.Psi U Barons 13, Beta Theta Pi 0.Today’s Games3:00 Kappa Sigma vs. Deke BluesPi Lambda Phi vs. Phi SigmaDeltaGreenwood field.4:00 Deke Reds vs. Psi U “C”Zeta Beta Tau vs. Phi PsiSophsGreenwood field.Intramural tennis, golf, andhorseshoes will start the 17th in bothdivisions—fraternity and independ¬ent. Entries must be in the intra¬mural office not later than today. For the third successive year, theLaSalle street Coaching Staff, anoutgrowth of the ever-present Mon¬day morning quarterbacks, will at¬tempt to show Coach Shaughnessyhow to run his team. The meetingwill be held today at noon in theRed room of the LaSalle hotel, thesame room where Senator Bakertried to show President Hutchinshow to run his business. TheCoaches hope to have more luck with! Mr. Shaughnessy.j Harry Swanson, a Monday-morn-i ing griper of the old school, willconduct the coaching school, and willexplain the club’s program for thecoming season. He will be aided byJudge Jerome Dunne, Maroon linecoach, and the celebrated Egyptiancomedian, Bobie Cahn, who used toplunge for Mr. Stagg.Taking his cue from the Ethiopian soldiers, Charles Hiergins, presidentof the Chicago Alumni club, will pre¬sent a scholarly blackboard demon¬stration of several bomb-proof plays,which are guaranteed to mystify theopposing team, to say nothing of Ma¬roon coaches and players. Mr. Hig¬gins will be remembered for his as¬tounding dash for cover when raininterrupted last year’s tilt with Pur¬due.All of the members of the Inter¬national union of Football Coaches,local no. 23, including Director T.Nelson Metcalf, Coach Shaughnessy,and assistant coaches, will be pres¬ent to hear complaints.It is expected that the Marooncoach will have a difficult time try¬ing to save any of the glory of lastSaturday’s game, as the famed sec-ond-guessers have a habit of claim¬ing all credit for wins to themselves. DREXEL THEATSB8S8 E. UniToday and Wednesday“SILK HAT KID”withLEW AYRES and MAE CLARKEELLIS BEAUTY SHOP6253 Ellis Av».Second Floor — For AppointmentCall FairFAX 4648SPECIAL PERMANENT—$3.00 CompleteSHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE^$.503 Months’ Shorthand Gkursefor College Graduates’and UndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at college orfor spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the first of January,April. July and October.Call, write, or telephoneState VTTV for complete factsThe Gregg College6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicagoll started one Saturday nightTHERE’S no use talking—Saturday was an ex¬citing day for Amos Hunter. (You know him—the nice young fellow with the pink cheeks.) Thatnight he had a date with a girl. THE date withTHE girl.So he spent part of the afternoon shining up theold bus with “Duco” Polish. By supper time it wasnew-looking and handsome enough for a kingand queen.In the meantime Susie Blossom was busy withher needle, putting the last frills and furbelows onher new, peach-colored Du Pont Rayon dress. Susie was pretty sure that Amos was THE boy.And at eight o’clock sharp, Amos and Susiewere on their way in the bright, shiny car...... bound for the movies to see a hand-holdingromance that was made on Du Pont film.Neither Amos nor Susie realized how chemical.research had touched their lives that day. Theshiny car, the rayon dress, and the movie film—all resulted from the work of chemists. As a matterof fact, no day passes that modern chemistrydoesn’t help make life happier and more completefor them—and for you.BITTER THIMBS/or BITTER LI VINO . . . THROUBK CHIMISTRTBRODUCIRS OP CNIMICAL PRODUCTS SINCE ISSSLuien to **Tke Cavalcade of America" every Wedneeday evening, 8 p. m., E. S. T„ over CBS coast4o-coaet networkPage Four. THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1935SocietyBy ADELE SANDMANFrom the A. D. House |A great party the first of theseason. ... |A great party. . .fun. . .hilarity. .. 'and everyone was raucous but Har¬ry Morrison. . .it’s old stuff for himnow. . .he spent the evening in one |corner working on a cross-word puz- |zle and looking up pertinent points ;in law. . . jTeddy Schmidt looking her charm- Iing self with Jack Ballinger. . .Bet¬ty Barden holding up the old tradi¬tion... Bill Ford decided that the!moment was opportune for hanging 'the badge, so there was a special an- ;nouncement...and all the Psi U’s |gathered round and taught the little ;lady the grip. jThe Phi Psi tea-dance after the ;game turned out to be a very for- jmal affair. Even the orchestra wore !tuxedoes. . .Great numbers of peoplearrived... it must have open. RitaCusack was there with the Don El-1liot boy. . .Butter Wilson and FrankHughes doing strange things with ■chairs. . . and of course all the usual ;Phi Psi women... Jean Russell and jLouis Miller... the Kappa Sigs also jhad a tea, but because nobody asked 'us, we only know that Joan Guiou jwith there with Howie Hudson. |Pins and PinsWe have it on very good informa- ition that the Bezdek-Skoning affair |is about to pooff. , .but so many peo-1Iile have made so very many dire |threats to our person, that we will i•■ly say maybe. . . soon. How’ever, jthe Frankle-Flood combine bit the;dust, for the sixth time in two years. , .a record for any Psi U to envy.;Aad Jack Allen tells us that the jdance at Ida Noyes after the pep imeeting, will really be some stutf. |See you all there. iRe the Gus-bites-man story...the!Man has recovered but Gus is in the ‘deg hospital for observation. Schuman AttacksSuppressions ofSchool Liberty“There are no more than sixuniversities in the country where wecan say that full academic freedomremains,’’ and the University ofChicago is one of these.’’So, Frederick L. Schuman, assist¬ant professor of Political Science,closed his summary of recent “Red¬baiting’’ activities and launched intohis discussion of “Education—Aca¬demic Freedom?’’ at the symposiumon “The State of the Nation’’ spon¬sored by the Sinai Lecture forumin Sinai temple last night, NormanThomas, Wm. Harlan, Hale, and Dr.Preston Bradley were other speakerson the program w'hich discussedAmerica as it is today.Following a scathing attack on theattempts of individuals to destroyfreedom of teaching, which theyoung political scientist called “at¬tacks on the fundamentals of freegovernment and scientific research,’’Schuman sounded a note of optim¬ism.“I see hope for the survival ofliberty and democratic governmentin America. I see hope for a haltin the spread of political neurosesand psychoses among the Americanupper classes, which have lead theway to Red-baiting and attacks uponacademic freedom. I see hope fora vigorous reawakening of populardetermination to insist on socialjustice, upon freedom, academic andotherwise, and upon pieace.’'Former Player WillAssist in BroadcastBuell Patterson, former footballplayer at the University, will assistRuss Hadges at the microphone forstation WIND in describing the Chi-cago-Purdue grame at Stagg field Sat¬urday. Noe Makes ImportantBotanical Discoveriesin Trip to MexicoI With discoveries of importantI missing links from the Jurassic pe-! riod in the early origin and historyI of gymnosperms and with a collec-I tion of over 400 photographs. Dr,j Adolph C. Noe, associate professorj of Paleobotany returned recentlyI from a trip to Oaxaca province, , —,, cvMexico. j sonable prices. After football games.To gather specimens. Dr. Noe, ac-1 out to meet your friends andcompanied by Dr. F. G. K. Mulleried i t^ave that snack. Krise’s are famous iof Germany and four Indian guides, ou the south side for their ice cream,traveled by Ford flivver and pack I and you can get a huge dish of yourtrain in to the heart of the little-1 flavor for JO or 15 cents. |known El Consuelo river region, 50 ^ t>y not try Krise’s delicious hot |miles south of Mexico City. For , chocolate fudge sundae—it’s the stu- |part of the trip he extended hospital- i •• — |ity to a bandit who had learned i the Americas.American ways and was hitchhiking ' Dr. Noe in addition to being a <to the next town. ; University professor, holds a profes- IWhile in Mexico City, Dr. Noe j scrship at the Insbruck University!was a delegate to the Seventh An- i in Vienna, and is research assistant inual Pan American Scientific Con- of the Chicago Field museum. He jgress. Appearing as a representa- is also affiliated with the Carnegie |tive of the Ltniversity and of Illinois Institute for the Advancement of iI geologic societies. Dr. Noe read a Science, under w'hose auspices theI paper dealing with his specialty, the expedition to Mexico was under-[ evolutionary development of flora in taken.STUDENTSSave Yi of your Laundry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet and clean in pure soap andrain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat pieces ironed, Underwear, Pajamas, Sweat¬ers, Socks, ets., are fluff-dried ready to use at only1 Oc per lb.'Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched, mended, and buttonsreplaced at8c eachwithStudent Economy BundleMETROPOLE LAUNDRY, Inc.WESLEY N. KARLSON, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone Hyde Park 3190WE CALL AND DELIVER AT NO EXTRA CHARGEtalking shop>by belleCrisp fall weather — footballgames—pep meeting. All help stim¬ulate your appetite. The place tosatisfy it is at KRISE’S ICESHOP, 7112 Jeffery Ave., for here dents’ favorite. If you are reallyhungry order the special steak sand¬wich with lettuce and tomato salad.It’s only 35 cents and truly satis¬fies! Drive out any noon with yourcrowd for lunch.Do you feel drab? As if you need“sprucing up’’? Well, the place foryou is the FLORRIS BEAUTYSHOP,, 552314 Kenwood Ave. Ifyou have extra dry or oily hair orany other abnormality, it will be re¬medied by a shampoo and set fromFlorris’. Are you one of those peo¬ple who say, “I can’t do a thing withmy hair!’’ A permanent will fix thatdifficulty. The prices range from2.50 to 7 dollars. Marcels are only50 cents. Every girl is judged by 1the appearance of her finger nails, jso it pays to have them looking their jbest. For only 35 cents you can re-;ceive a lovely manicure. Call Fair- !fax 0309 for an appointment.♦ ♦ ♦How’s your appetite? Need pep¬ping up? Drop over to the GREENSHUTTER TEA ROOM, 5050 Ken¬wood Ave., and try thei temptingfood. The mouth waterer for thisweek is lucious cherry pie coveredwith creamy whipped cream. If you like sundaes order a fresh fruit sun¬dae—it’s the tops!I AUDITORIUM THEATRE! 3 WEEKS ONLY( Fortune Gallo’sSAN CARLO OPERA CO.and BalletI America's Greatest Grand OperaOrganizationTuesday, Oct. ISMADAME BUTTERFLYKoyke, Bourskaya. Gerard, ValleWednesday, Oct. 16LOHENGRIN (in German)Ljunberg, Aves, Onofrei, Valle, KravittThursday, Oct. 17CARMENAves. Chekova. Bruno, Falco, LurdiFriday, Oct. 18RICOLETTOMeusel, Wylde, Falco, BrunoSat. Mat., Oct. 19—2:30FAUSTMcCormick, Bruno, OnofreiSat. Evening, Oct. 19IL TROVATORESaroya. Aves. GerardPAGLIACHIChekova, Fenara, Thomas, KozavichLOW PRICES$.25. $.50, $.75, $1.00Cuatemo, Last of the Axtec EmperorsBy Cora Walker. New York. Dayton Press, 60 Wall StreetCUATEMOis not merely a recital of a story, nor is it historic recitals ofevents. It goes deeper into the history of a great people andbrings into a newer light the religious rites, customs, and man¬ner of living and adoption of civilized functions of govern¬ment never thought to have existed on the American Con¬tinent until the coming of the Europeans.No work in recent years has brought such facts to the fore.... but, after all is said anddone, it’s the cigarette itself that counts...the question is,does it suit you ?N<ow, when it comes to a cigarette thatwill suit you... you want to think whetherifs mild, you want to think about the tasteThat Chesterfields are milder and taste better is noaccident ...The farmer who grows the tobacco, the ware¬houseman who sells it at auction to the highestbidder, every man who knows about leaf tobaccowill tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobaccos tomake a good cigarette.In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe home¬grown and Turkish tobaccos. .. for mildness.. for better tasteO 1933. Liccnr ac Mrsu Tobacco Co.