\'ol 36. No. 23. Price 3 cents Bail? illaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1935Italians MakePlans for BigEthiopian PushSee Early Occupation ofMakale; Ethiopians toStart Offensive.(7?j/ United Press)Prospects of larpre-scale hattliiiRin Kthiopia. after weeks of carefulItalian military preparations, in-(rt asi d today as the northern armieslu'can their rush into the heart of thecountry. .The advance was unhurried, meth¬odical and efficient. Early occupa¬tion of Makale, gateway to the roadloading into Addis Ababa, was al¬most a foregone conclusion.The Ethiopians have been patient¬ly waiting for the Italians to get(ioop into their wild, rocky mountainfa.stnesses before attacking. Hence,there has bc>en almost no Ethiopianre.-i.-^tance so far.However, reports are current thatthe troops already are past the lineof roads which they have preparedto advance and must break trail withtheir midget tanks and trucks in awihl caravan region where wheeledVehicles never have been known.Begin TacticsThe Ethiopians therefore may beexpected to start their harrying tac-tio shortly. Italian airmen reportedtoday that a column of 10,000 Ethio¬pians was marching toward Makale.The news was surprising, since theemiH'ror previously had ordered thetown evacuated, preferring to let theItalians get farther into the countrybefore attacking.The diplomatic situation in Europeremained unchanged. The I^eagueproceeded with its work of preparingstifling trade penalties again.st Italy.Britain and France, given a man¬date by the League to deal with Italyunder League rules and in the nameof all its members, were expectedsoon to lay down stern demands..Mussolini undoubtedly will rejectthem. The showdown then will comeon whether economic and financial(Continued on page 2)Austria’s FateLies in Outcomeof African WarVIENNA, —(UP) —“Austria’s lotwill be decided in Ethiopia,” has be¬come the new motto of .Austrian So¬cialists and Nazis.The conflict between Italy andEthiopia has raised anew the expec¬tations of l)oth.Each tried to overturn the govern¬ment by force, but without success.Both hope and Ixdieve the Neguswill defeat the Italian army, buteach draws a different conclusionfrom this defeat.The Socialists prophesy the out¬break of a revolution in Italy when11 Duce’s defeated army returnshome. The disaster of Italian Fasc¬ism will, in their opinion, upset thee<iuilibrium of Europe and start aseries of revolutions which will de¬stroy not only the Austrian govern¬ment hut capitalistic society through¬out the world.Only Hitler-Germany, according tothe Nazis, and Soviet Russia, ac¬cording to the Socialists, will emergefrom the chaos with enhanced powc’’.In this readjustment Austria, th ,yl»oth hope and believe, will constituteonly one bite for their respective so¬cial revolutionary crusades. Suspect Kassaof Desertion onNorthern Front\ ROME, Nov. 1.1_(UP)—Ras Kas¬sa, leader of 80,000 Ethiopian sol-I diers on the northern front, and RasII Imru have entered into a mysterious! agreement, it was reported officiallytonight.Whether the agreement concerneddesertion to the Italian forces or apossible immediate attack on thefascists was not known, but it wasbelieved to be contrary to wishes ofEmperor Haile Selassie.Anarchy reportedly prevails in theterritory occupied by the Aussa tribe.The sultan was said to have refusedto obey the emperor’s order to mo¬bilize his 26,000 men and apparentlyis determined to submit to the Ital¬ians.Ras Kassa’s reported defectioncould not be confirmed here but mon¬opolized conversation in officialquarters throughout the afternoon. Itwas believed to be too gornl to betrue.Greece Votesj for MonarchyNational Plebiscite Re¬sults In Restoration of' King to Throne.ATHENS, Nov. 4—(UP)—Greece, voted overwhelmingly for restoration' of a monarchy at yesterday’s nation-, al plebiscite, but most of the nation’s' republicans remained away from the; polls,I “From today, George II will beking of the Hellenes,” Field Marshal- George Kondylis, regent and premier,j proclaimed.I The vote, with returns missingfrom only 60 of 3060 election pre¬cincts, was officially announced to¬day as:F\)r the monarchy—1,501,992..Against the monarchy—33,360.Invalid ballot.s—2,791.These returns—legalizing the firstmonarchial restoration in Europesince the world war—included finalresults in .Athens, Piraeus and Salon¬ika. Even Crete, long a republicanI stronghold, voted for reverting tothe monarchy.Kondylis cabled George, in exilein London, informing him that 95 peri cent of the electorate had voted hisj return.I This week-end a committee will goI to London to inform George of theI result of the plebiscite and formallyI invite him to return to the throne.It will be composed of President ofthe A.ssembly Balanos, .Minister ofWar Papagos, Minister of Communi¬cations Mavromichales and repre.sent-atives of the air force and the navy. New StudentDirectory toAppear TodayMany Improvements toFeature New Eeditionof Register.W'ith the appearance today of the1935-36 Student Directory, the cam¬pus once more finds itself classifiedcompletely and accurately accordingto name, home address, campusaddress and phone number, fraterni¬ty and club affiliations, and divi¬sion in the University.The 96-page booklet, ten per centlarger than last year, will be soldby a large staff of club girls andfraternity representatives, as well asat the regular stations in Cobb hall,Haskell, Harper, Mandel, the Uni¬versity bookstore, Woodworth’s, andthe Information desk in the Pressbuilding.The price, as usual, is 25 centsper copy. However, subscribers tothe Cap and Gown’s combined offerof Handbook, Directory, and annualfor $3.50, will receive their copiesfree upon application to the Capand Gown office in Lexington hall.Appearing this year exactly tendays earlier than last, the Directoryrepresents a great improvement overlast year’s publication in both legi¬bility and accuracy. University Calls^Armistice DayAssembly FridayThe University officially joins inthe nation-wide anti-war Armisticeday celebration Friday morning whenthe administration will call an assem¬bly for peace in the University chapelat 11.The meeting has been arranged byvice-president Frederick Woodward,who made the following statement toThe Daily Maroon yesteinlay after¬noon:“The University is interested inpeace, and Armistice day seems theappropriate time for a peace assem¬bly. The critical situation in Eu¬rope with the danger that the UnitedStates may conceivably be drawn in¬to the European war is responsiblefor a wider interest in preservingpeace at this time. This has been afactor in the calling of this meet¬ing.”Co-operating with the administra¬tion is the Student Vigilance Com¬mittee against War which will aid insetting up an All-Campus arrange¬ments committee as a part ofa national group composed of theY. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. Na¬tional Student federation of Amer¬ica, Intercollegiate council. StudentMethodist federation. National Stu¬dent league, and Student League forIndustrial Democracy The meetingof representatives will be held thisafternoon at 4:30 in Social Science107. Dean Charles W. Gilkey willbe in charge of the committee.League’s Action Called Bluff;Newman Hints at Secret PactBy C. SHARPLESS HICKMANTHE ABCs(Coyitributions to The ABCsleill be accepted by the editor.)ONLY TOO TRUEThere are thousands of teachersin every society driven by the pres-J^ure of privilege to subordinate theU'uth that is in them to economic ne-ce.ssity. There are few journalistswho have not at some time beencompelled to .sacrifice the truth inthe news to a point of view demand¬ed either because it paid or becauseit was exacted by the proprietor ofthe journal he served.Harold Laski, “Decline of theProfessions." Approve League Planto Deny Export ofKey Products to ItalyI (Copyriffht 1935 By United Press)GENEVA, Nov. 4—An economicsub-committee of the League of Na¬tions penalties committee today ap¬proved in principle a proposal to de¬prive Italy of oil, coal, steel, iron,and pig iron.Thus opened the second phase ofthe league’s task of penalizing Italyfor warring on Elthiopia.The proposal w’as approved inprinciple, rather than in fact, be¬cause its success depends largely oncooperation of non-member nationsand chiefly the United States andGermany, both of whom may be ap¬proached if the proposal is approvedat a meeting of the “general staff”of the penalties committee Wednes¬day.Copper may be added to the list,which would supplement and makefar stronger the present list of keyproducts which is to be denied Italystarting November 18, when a boy¬cott of all Italian products will beeffected also.The sub-committee is consideringa plan to ration export of key prod¬ucts to non-leagxie nations in suchmanner as to make their export toItaly imposaible. “The discerning observer, readingbetween the lines, can readily seethat the action of the League of Na¬tions, as controlled by the majorpowers, in relation to the Italo-Ethi-opian crisis, is in reality nothingmore than a big bluff,” stated thej world-renowned traveller and lec-! turer, E. M. Newman, in an exclu-1 sive interview with a representativeI of The Daily Maroon,i “It would not in the least surpri'^eI me,” he continued, “if England,I France and Italy have already signedj a secret pact which states just howI far Italy may go in conquering Ethi¬opia, and that indemnity, spheres of; foreign control, and the division ofI natural resources have been alreadyi laid out through behind-the-scenes: diplomatic negotiation.”I Mr. Newman, who recently gaveI two addresses on Italy and Ethiopiaat Orchestra hall, has just returnedfrom Ethiopia, where he has takenextensive photographs and has hadnumerous interviews with represen¬tatives of that country. En route toEthiopia he travelled with the sisterof Haile Selassie, who had just re¬turned from France. Friend of Mus¬solini, long conversant with the geo¬graphical and economic factors ofmost of the nations upon the globe,and qualified through twenty-fiveyears of travelling and lecturing toexpress an authoritative opinionupon the situation, Mr. Newman’sviewpoints are most interesting;may prove to be more than nearlycorrect.England Will Not Interfere“England cannot afford to inter¬fere with Italy’s aggressive policy inEthiopia,” he says. “Should Franceand England unite to stop Italy bymilitary enforcement of League ofNation’s .sanctions, it would almostinevitably cause a five-power count¬ er alliance consisting of Italy, Ger¬many, Austria, Bulgaria and 'Turkey.Such an alliance is a thing theFrench, at all odds, will avoid.“The present military and navalconcentration in the Mediterraneanon the part of the British I also be¬lieve to be a masterpiece of bluff.With the sea power Britain has con¬centrated in the Mediterranean itwould be but the work of one shortday to entirely close the Suez Canalto Italian and other traffic. Britainhas not done this. I do not believeshe will do so, even upon the pre¬text of the slight local misunder-(Continued on page 3)The Ghost ofRABELAISagain stalksLexington!He forsakes the Bazaarto pinch-hit today for6IILLIVEB❖ ❖ ❖See page 2 DA SchedulesTryouts for Castof Third PlayThe Dramatic association will holdtryouts for its third production ofthe present quarter, “Paths ofGlory,” tomorrow afternoon from2:30 to 5 in the Reynolds club the¬ater, Frank Hurburt O’Hara, direc¬tor of dramatic productions in theUniversity, announced yesterday.Positions in the cast of “Paths ofGlory” will be open to all studentsin the University with the exceptionof freshmen. The annual Freshmanplays will be produced by the Dram¬atic association November 15. Thetryouts for “Paths of Glory” will bejudged by Professor O’Hara andmembers of the board of officers ofthe Dramatic association.“Paths of Glory” will be presentedby the Dramatic association for thefirst time in Chicago, December 5, 6,and 7. It is one of the cycle of pa¬cifist plays that are currently run¬ning in New York city.Hold First Lectureon Pragmatism TodayFirst of a series of lectures on thepragmatic philosophy of religion willbe given tonight in Joseph Bond cha¬pel at 7:30 by Dr. Edward ScribnerAmes, former head of the depart¬ment of Philosophy of the Univers¬ity. “The Prophets of Pragmatism:William James and John Dewey” isthe topic of this first discussion andis an introduction to the actual viewsof the pragmatist.Dr. Ames has been for severalyears the leading exponent of thepragmatic point of view in philos-oiphy and has written numerousbooks on the subject. Homecoming GivesWay to Pep SessionAlthough no homecoming or otherfootball celebration will be held oncampus this week prior to the Ma¬roons’ clash with Ohio State Satur¬day, plans are being made for a fullday of festivities preceding the In¬diana game, November 16, it was an¬nounced yesterday by Ralph W.Nicholson, editor of The Daily Ma¬roon, and Jack Allen, chairman ofthe Student Social committee.Nicholson and Allen will serveas co-chairmen of the committee incharge of the program of activitiesfor the Indiana game. This celebra¬tion will take the place of the tradi¬tional homecoming demonstrationthis year.The program being planned includ¬es a rally, pep session, and parade,in addition to the usual social activ¬ities. Campus decorations will be afeature of the demonstration. Thecooperation of fraternities and othercampus organizations will be askedby the committee in carrying out theprogram.Red Cross toBegin DriveMrs. EcJgar Coo<dspee(dWill Leacd Annual RollCall.Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed will leadthe annual Red Cross Roll Call drivefor subscriptions which begins oncampus next week, it was announc¬ed yesterday. Mrs. Goodspeed, whohas been in charge of the drive forthe last several years, was appoint¬ed by James B. Forgan, chairmanof the Chicago chapter of the Amer¬ican Red Cross.Mrs. Preston Vance has been ap¬pointed to handle faculty subscrip¬tions and Maurice J. Bame has beenappointed sub-chairman in charge ofthe student roll call. Alice Johnson,Ralph Nicholson, and William Stap¬leton have been appointed directorsof the student campaign.Seven students have been appoint¬ed as assistants to the committee incharge of the drive. They are: LilyMary David, William Watson, Dan¬iel C. Smith, Henry Miller, WilliamWeaver, Helen Thompson, andBarth Maina.There will again be an opportun¬ity for clubs, fraternities, and othercampus organizations to cooperateon a special quota basis in additionto the individual subscription cam¬paign. Last year several organiza¬tions were 100 per cent in subscrip¬tions. Over $295 in subscription.sand contributions were turned in tothe campus committee in charge ofthe roll call last year as a resultof a drive which lasted from Armis¬tice Day to Thanksgiving.Intro(3uce New Headof Women’s Athleticsat Dinner TonightMary Jo Shelley, director of Physi¬cal Education for Women and headof Ida Noyes hall, will be official¬ly introduced to University womenat a dinner to be given in her honorat 6 this evening, in Ida Noyes thea¬ter, by the Women’s Athletic asso¬ciation. New members of W.A.A willbe initiated at the dinner by RuthEddy, president.Grantland Rice sports reels will beshown, exhibiting golfing by BobbyJones, swimming by Johnny Weiss¬muller, and tennis by Helen Wills.Films taken at the University of Il¬linois of swimmers in action will alsobe shown. H. R. Vail, music teach¬er at University high school, willlead in singing, projecting the wordsof songs on the screen.Beatrice Hall and Dorothy Ulrichare in charge of arrangements forthe dinner’. Tickets, priced at 55cents, may be purchased from presi¬dents of WAA interest-groups orfrom officers of the organization, orat the door. All University women,whether or not they are members ofWAA, are invited to take advantageof this opportunity to meet MissShelley personally. Member United PressFreshmen, I-FGroup Meet toDiscuss BanCouncil to Decide PerCapita Cost of Inter¬fraternity Ball.A representation from the fresh¬man class will meet with the Inter¬fraternity council in room A of theReynolds club tonight at 7:30 to dis¬cuss the recent I-F ruling forbiddingthe attendance of freshman men atclub dances during the period of de¬ferred rushing.Freshman objections to the bancame to a head last Friday when thefreshmen issued a petition signed byfifty prominent members of the classto the effect that they would attendall club parties to which they wereinvited and that in the event the banwere enforced they would refuse topledge any fraternity for one year.After it had been stipulated thatfreshman representatives might at¬tend the I-F council meeting tonightfor a discussion on the definite dis¬position of the council, women’sgroups which were planning to testthe ruling by asking freshmen to at¬tend dances this week-end, voted torescind the invitations.Ban ContinuesAt a previous meeting of fratern¬ity and club representatives earlylast week, it was decided that theI-F ban would be continued with thestipulations that fraternity menwould not be permitted at fi’eshmanmixers and that the fraternitieswould assure the clubs their Tull co¬operation in club social functions.Final announcement will be madeby the Interfraternity council on theper capita cost of the annual balland the place and orchestra select¬ed for the event will be announc¬ed. Tom Karatz, member of the I-Fcommittee, is in general charge ofarrangements for the ball, assistedby Robert Barr, Robert Bethke, andMorton Harris.Included in the discussion at to¬night’s meeting will be suggestionsas to fraternity participation in theannual Red Cross drive, headed thisyear by Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed.Adler Lectureson Meaning ofNeurosis TodayDr. Alfred Adler, exponent of theschool of Individual Psychology, willgive the lecture, originally announcedfor yesterday, this morning at 11 inGraduate Education 126.Profes.sor Adler comes under thesponsorship of the office of the Sec¬retary of the University. The lec¬ture will be open to the student bodywithout charge. The subject of histalk will be “The Meaning of Neur¬osis.”Dr. Adler is affiliated with Colum¬bia university and with various in¬stitutions in Vienna w’here he firstdeveloped his theory of psychoan¬alysis of individuals based on inferi¬ority complexes. The psychologistfirst started work with SigmundFreud with whom he later disagreedbecause of the emphasis placed onsex as the controlling factor in life.- JStudents Await NYAPay from GovernmentNYA checks are being awaitedfrom the government, according toRobert C. Woellner, executive secre¬tary of the Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement. Sincepayrolls are now being made out bythe government, instead of by theUniversity as formerly, the exacttime of payment is unknown. How’-ever, notices will appear in TheDaily Maroon and on campus bulle¬tin boards when the checks arrive.Students will receive them at theBursar’s office.There was a slight delay in send¬ing off the payroll, due to errorsmade by students in filling out workrecords.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1933Italians MakePlans for BigEthiopian Push(Continued from page 1)penalties are enough to stop him, orsterner measures, such as a navalblockade, will have to be adopted.Rain fell for the first time in pop¬ular memory at this season Satur¬day in the Harar region.It was welcomed everywhere withthe wildest jubilation as an impedi¬ment to the Italian invaders.For hours, in the middle of the dryseason, the rain fell in torrents,swelling stieams to the Ogaden coun¬try where the Italian advance upriver valleys is beginning.People in Harar clamored for thewarriors on all fronts to take the of¬fensive, believing that victory wouldflje certain. Churches held specialservices in commemoration of pastvictories. The anniversary of theemperor’s coronation was not observ¬ed because of preoccupation wuthmilitary matters.Dr. Robert W. Hockman, Americanmissionary, has returned to Hararfrom Addis Ababa whei’e he obtain¬ed supplies including chlorine gasantidotes.Great Britain has intimated toItaly that two more divisions of Ital-lian troops, totalling approximately24,000 men, must be recalled fromLibya as a condition to reduction ofBritish naval forces in the Mediter¬ranean, it was reliably reported.French Danakili scouts reported inDjibouti today that Ethiopian war¬riors were concentrating west of theborder to menace Italian Eritreanorth of Mt. Mussa Ali.ITALIANS ADVANCENorthern Armies PenetrateFurther into Ethiopia(Copyright 1935 By United Press)With the Italian northern armies,beyond Edaga Hamus, Ethiopia, Nov.4—While the main body of the Ital¬ian troops surged across toweringmountain ranges toward Makale,General Pietro Maravigna’s secondarmy corps branched off today to¬ward the Addi Abo region, 50 milessouth of Tokule.This section is shown in whitemarked “unexplored” on detailedmaps.The central column under GeneralAlessandro Pirizio-Biroli, the leftcolumn under General RuggieroDantini and the camel and mule ex¬pedition skirting the Danakili toscreen the left flank, continued to¬ward Makale. They were hamperedbut not halted by nightlong thunderand lightining storms.Capt. Galeazzo Ciano’s “desper¬ate” squadron, including PremierMussolini’s sons Bruno and Vittorio,flew over Makale late today andreported white flags were raised■over many houses. No one fired onthe planes and no bombs weredropped, although destruction wouldhave rained down if there had beenany sign of resistance.Terrific natural obstacles slowedthe second day’s advance from thefortified line at Aduwa and Adigrat.On trails through the mountains thiscorrespondent saw mountain gunsbeing drawn by 21 straining mules.SItfr Satly iiaroottFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressTtie Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except ^turday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,srinter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon (k)mpany, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Locai 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates' $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chica:fo.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.HENRY E. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.EdKoria* associates: Wells Burnette,ge Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, Jamesder, Edward Stern, Mary Walter,usiness associates: James Bernard,Elliott Don Patterson, Roy War-ky;l%ht Editor: Edward S. Stern 1 with 'sweating troopers laboring toI ease the wheels over outcroppingstone.In some sections rains turned thedust to liquid mud. If the rains con¬tinue they will cause washouts in thei temporary roads behind the lines.' Coal black clouds hovered in theeast.Temporary camps along the routeof the four-column movement were^ decked with flags and officers w’oretheir medals to commemorate theI annversary of Italy’s world-wararmistice.I The first wave of the resumed ad-i vance struck forward across cameli and mule caravan trails which never■ before had carried wheeled vehicles.I Scores of speedy little “flea” tankss gi-ound through the jungle leading; the troops.\Mussolini Tells\ Italians He Plansto Finish Wari ROME, Nov. 4—(UP)—Italy isgoing ahead to victory in Ethiopia asit did in 1918 in the World War, Pre¬mier Benito Mussolini shouted to athrong massed in the Piazza Ven-etia today on the occasion of Italy’sI Armistice day anniversarJ^“Seventeen years ago this veryday,” said Mussolini. “Italy won themost brilliant of victories not onlyfor itself but for the allies. Todaywe are all engaged in a new battle,j The Italian people, because they areunbreakably united and unshakeablydetermined, will once more obtainfull victory.”I A thousand university studentsand street urchins, after the speech,demonstrated against the HotelEden because its name is that ofAnthony Eden, British minister forLeague affairs. Some demonstrantsclambered up sides of the building,ripping off signs of foreign hotel as-I sociations.War Briefs(By United Press)NORTHERN FRONT — While mainItalian advance continued slowlytoward Makale, Gen. Pietro Mar¬avigna’s second army corpsbranched off toward direction ofGondar, near Lake Tana, Britishsphere of influence in Ethiopia.Terrific storms delayed advance.Airmen reported white flags overMakale.SOUTHERN FRONT—Thirty wom¬en and 15 children reported killedin bombardment of Gorahai, Ital¬ian advance reported continuingup Fafan river.ROME—Despite Mussolini’s confid¬ent pledge of victory, Italian peo¬ple displayed pessimism in face offirst meatless day beginning longprogram of sacrifice necessitatedby trade war with 50 League coun-j tries. Anti-British riots continued.GENEVA—League to apply firstsanction against Italy by cancell¬ing contract for Carrara marble.Subcommittees continued to mapsanction procedure,British Airway GroupPlans Trans-AtlanticFlights Next Year GulliverRabelais Praises Freshmen forFeeding Seniors DirtRETURN OF THE NATIVEThey call it Gulliver, but to usit will always be the Travelling Ba¬zaar, It happened this way. It wasraining like all get out and wedidn’t want to go outside and getall full of rain, so when that Nich¬olson boy said how about Rabelaiscoming back for a guest Bazaar, wedidn’t have the heart to refuse. Be¬sides, it seems that our former part¬ner in crime, Tyroler, the other halfof Rabelais, will be back in town forthe Ohio game on Saturday, and itwill be nice to shave this in his face.The chances are he may be doingone of these next week, if he staysover long enough (See what a nicebuild-up I’m giving you, Ty, youbass?)i|c 4: i|tSOMETHING NEW UNDER THEMOONThe people who were writing Gul¬liver are too busy with sundry otherthings, and have stopped writing thescandal sheet, and it looks like anold pal is going to be doing it.But she, God bless her, wants to callit the Bazaar again. She wants todo it because it will look so prettyon those ad-less McQuilken-ized pro¬motional days to say, “The FirstLady Writer of the Travelling Ba¬zaar in its Seven Year History.”You can’t blame her much. But we’dlike to see it for sentimental reasons—after all, the Bazaar made us ourfame and fortune (0. K., Ty—wedidn’t make but a few bucks that wespent in one week-end, and it wasn'otoriety, not fame—but it looksgood in print.)* * *SUGGESTION FOR THE A. B. C’S“You do it quickerWith aid of likker.”—Rabelais,GETTING NASTYWe’re about to get nasty. This iswhat is called the old Barden tech¬nique. Tell ’em they’re going to behit. Hit ’em. Then tell ’em they’vebeen hit. Consider yourselves struck.We couldnt talk the present B.of C. into running the old Rabelaispix. Guess they’re not as soft as theold gang. But as Hudson recentlyremarked, “My God, I had to mak^concessions to you guys or the of¬fice wouldn’t have been habitable.”Hellers—that was us.THINGS WE’D LIKE TO SAY BUTCAN’THats (and shoes) off to the daunt¬less, valiant, fighting freshmen.What an outfit. The class that hasgone, the Old Guard of ’35 saluteyou. Members of the Old Guardhave been shaking their heads fora year and saying, “Ah, the good3 Months’ Shorthand Coursefor College Graduates’and UndergraduatesIdeal for taking note.} at college orfor spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the first of January,April, July and October.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factsThe Gregg CollegeLONDON, Nov. 4—(UP)—Witheventual trans-oceanic airmail andpassenger service in view. ImperialAirways plans an extensive programof experimental flights over the At¬lantic next year, according to SirEric Geddes.“We have placed orders for whatis known as the Mayo-Composite air¬plane,” Geddes said, “Specially de¬signed to meet the conditions of At¬lantic airmail service.The composite plane is describedas a combination of two aircrafts de¬signed to overcome long-range flightobstacles. The craft are designedalong normally accepted lines.The trans-oceanic flying boats willweigh 60,000 pounds fully loaded. 3 Months’ Shorthand Coursefor College Graduates’and UndergraduatesIdeal for taking note} at college orfor spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the first of January,April, July and October.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factsThe Gregg College6 N. Michigan Ave., ChicagoSPECIAL ....A complete permanent wave$2.50 to $7.50.—Any four ofthe following for $1,00—Mani-cure. Arch, Rinse, Shampooand Finger Wave.EL-FREDABEAUTY SHOPPEDor. 0425 1227 E 55th St.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 only10c per lb.'Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched, mended, and buttonsreplaced at8c eachwithStudent Economy BundleMETROPOLE LAUNDRY, Inc.WESLEY N. KARLSON, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55rh STREETPhone Hyde Park 3190WE CALL AND DELIVER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE old days are gone forever.” But theyevidently haven’t. Of course, thereare good men in the senior, juniorand sophomore classes. But notmany. The boys of ’39 are the fix*stin four years to show a united front.They remind the Old Guard of theOld Guard. That w’as the class thatwon its class rush two years in arow, reorganized a few honor so¬cieties, knocked the campus off itsheels with its Daily Maroons, werethe first New Plan “guinea pigs,”and (although we could go on for¬ever) ended up with the GreatestShow on Earth, the Fandango. Cla.ssof ’39 we salute you. You’ve made’em eat dirt twice now, and unlesswe’re plenty mistaken, you’ll be do¬ing it a lot more before you get outof here. Prosit!♦ ♦ ♦HEY, EVERYBODYThis’ll be our last effort for manyyears in the Maroon, so one last pleaof our long and vigorous campaign.How about abolishing the w'omen’sclubs as a nuisance, a bother and abore. In fact, how about abolishingwomen as an expense, thought-deadener and time-killer. Oh—weforgot that the rushing season isreaching a belated climax. Well, now—cheer up, girls—you may bepledging the men pretty soon, andthink of the fun at cozy’s.4> * *IS NOTHING SACRED?Frankly', no, Psi Upsilon Owlshave discarded the Harvard pantsand dirty white shoes for old caps;fresh-women are being rushed offtheir feet instead of being put intheir place by the upperclassdames;the Phi Psi’s have become study-con¬scious; the Dekes have becomesteady-conscious; and the AlphaDelts stand alone.* * ♦HAW!i And then there’s Keith Parsons’story of the prospective fresh-wom¬an whose admission application sheetwas a complete vacuum.Bob Deemscribbled the following note to Par-sons, “Her mind is a complete blank. She will probably pledge Quadrang¬les”* * *PRAYERWe haven’t prayed this in a longtime. But may the night editor runit as written. nDWCI THEATRE i1/IUlAXiL ITuesday 1‘‘AUCE ADAMS** |with IKatharine Hepburn and IFred MacMurray gayoo-hoo, adele.THE RENAISSANCE SOCIETY and INTERNATIONALHOUSEPresent the German Talking PictureDERSCHIMMELREITERFriday, November 8—8:00 P. M.Saturday, November 9—10:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.Morning: 25 cents Evenings: 35 cents1414 East 59th Street, ChicagoPERSONALCHRISTMAS CARDS50 CARDS50 PLAIN ENVELOPESnWITH YOUR NAME ON THE CARDSOrder them nowU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.Says HAILE SELASSIE:“It’s really quite classie!”Says MUSSOLINI:“It’s simply swellini!’’Says BOBBY M.:“It’s a priceless gem!’’Says HAROLD H. SWIFT:“It’s the perfect gift!’’Says FRANKIE O’HARA:“It’s exceedingly rara!’’Says PUBLISHER FORD:“It’s COLOSSAL!!’’The STUDENT DIRECTORYTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1935 Page ThreeFreedomOhio Gives Example of Controlby Political GroupAn EditorialA drear picture of the interwork-j, . , of universities and the bodypolitii (to the advantage of the lat-t,!- in many cases, we fear) isdrawn jurt a little way east of usthe state of Ohio. There, the uni-viisity at Columbus must somehowoi other wheedle the governor intov anting enough money for the in¬stitution to continue its process ofexposing young men and women to■diK-ation.The newspapers of this city wereinterested in the struggle that wasttiking place inasmuch as there were,.nu‘ wild charges that state appro-liations were being used to builda football team and since theWestern conference would have tointike some adaptations if OhioState university were closed. Thefai t that this might be political man-• ilation did not seem important. It, , ms a little childish of us to re-: lid our metropolitan papers thatThe Great Father Jefferson felt thatthi right education of the proper))Ic was as important a safeguardf (h mocracy as the freedom of the,ie And we do not even haveNtnoman Hints atAgreement AmongEuropean Powers(Continued from page 1)landings occuring between Britainand Italy in the Mediterranean bas-1! and which have been so played-up by the local pre.ss."F.thiopia is doomed as far asFrance and England will allow it toh. . Tlu re is no question in my mindhut that England and France willI't rmit Italy to continue offensive at¬tack in the Ethiopian sector to a cer¬tain point. That point, I believe,will consis't of consolidation and co-1 uiial supervision of a very widestrip of Ethiopian territory connect¬ing Eritrea and Italian Somaliland.It may even be that Britain, despitethe talk we hes' to the contrary, willpermit Italy to control the LakeTana region and a portion of theupper Blue Nile valley under anagreement which will prohibit thedamming of the lake and superfluousdiversion of the water from the riv¬er bed.“England and France, and theother major colonial powers in.Africa cannot afford to permit thearming of the Ethiopian tribesmento any degree, at least as far as mod¬ernity of equipment is concerned.The subsequent devastating rebellionof native African tribesmen whichwould be sure to come would be toolarge a risk to take in attempting toarm Ethiopia to a point where shemight more equitably combat Italy.Changes in Empire“It must be remembered that thehuge British Empire is no longer alarge colonial empire absolutely con¬trolled by England. Australia, NewZealand and Canada are, to all serv-icable purposes, autonomous govern¬ments, and that they would go to warto protect Britain’s empire holdingsin Africa is a thought which is ut¬terly foreign to the de^res of theirpeoples and their governments. In¬dia, to a great extent, will not helpBritain in case of war. In fact, itwill not be many years before Brit¬ain will have to extend to India thedominion status. Only in Africa prop¬er can Britain count upon a com¬pletely controlled and readily ac¬cessible market for her exports andher colonial dominations. At the riskof losing this valuable African em¬pire, Britain must refrain from in¬terference with Italian control ofEthiopia. France, too, is virtually inthe same position as regards her•African holdings. To permit succorto the Ethiopians by means of effec¬tive military enforcements of sanc¬tions and the arming of the natives,would at the same time precipitatea European conflict and the inevit¬able loss of their African holdings.“Italy, in view of the probableactual attitude of England andFrance, is taking it slowly. Everysquare mile of Ethiopian territorywhich has been gained (and to dateit is over 25,000 squa'e miles!) hasbeen carefully consolidated. Wellshave been dug, roads have beenbuilt, positions have been fortified,order has been reestablished in theconquered sections. Almost everymile of territory now taken is in sucha controllable position that any ex¬tensive regaining of the land by theEthiopian forces is out of the ques¬tion. democracy going^But we digress. The facts of theOhio State problem, as we see them jinclude these salient points:Governor Martin Luther Davey ofOhio has the right to veto state ap¬propriations. He claims he haslaunched a drive for economical gov¬ernment, and that therefore the uni¬versity appropriation should be cut.What has happened is this: 1)Governor Davey cut by 9 per cent,the appropriation (increased by ■million dollars over last year) pro-1vided for all departments. 2) He cut!by 17 per cent the appropriation !(already decreased by $17,800 from;the previous biennium) provided for |the university.The university has had an increase iin enrollment of approximately 1500 Istudents.♦ ♦ ♦So much for Ohio State. Theproblem is not yet solved.It is interesting to think of thisexercise of political power over theschools along with the trend towardextracting political oaths from teach¬ers. We admit that .such oathsshould not radically curtail the fieldthat a person can teach, but it is, wethink, contrary to the American spir¬it. The political body proclaims thateach teacher must .swear to his loy¬alty. Normally, disloyalty must beproved. The failure to affirm politi*cal innocence carries with it econom¬ic penalty (loss of job) without thedue process of law since failure toaffirm the contrary does not neces-.sarily admit guilt. Enough said, per¬haps.—R. W. NichoLson. The Esoteric party and we werewrong. . .the Phi Psis weren’t in thefountain... but Bill Scott and Mrs.Carr probably inhibited them. . .Sat¬urday and a very dull afternoonwith no football game...but theDeke dance helped out in the eve¬ning. . . we are told that it was ourfault that the place looked like fieldday at Joliet...but no one told usit was an invitation affair...thefavored few were well represented. . .and all the gals were feeling top¬most . . . there was a great overflowof stags. . .Mary Paul Rix with FlipEbert was a new combination caus¬ing comment. . .Alec Kehoe with lit¬tle lady Watson. . .Gene Foster withTeddy Schmidt... Ray Lahr didn’tknow whether he was there or not...Charles Hazelton bemoaning theYale defeat. . .Judy Cunninghamand she must have had a date, butTHREE MONTHS'COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course—ttarting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation—write or phone. No solicitors employed.mose rBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D.,PH.B.Regular Courses, open to High School Grad¬uates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.l16S.Michigan Av«.,Chicago,Randolph 4347 we couldn’t figure it out. . .Berwang- [er scintillating as usual... CharlesWilson hung the old badge on Mir¬iam O’Connell of Notre Dame...Hoy was with Betty-jean Dunlap, wethink he has something there. . . Bet¬ty Thomas fighting her way throughto the Bar with Mac Salter, havinglost her three dates somewhere intransit. ..Stapleton thrilling themall.And after-the-party-contingent atHanley’s which has usurped the placeof the Shoreland in w'here-to-go-when-there-is-nothing-to-do. . . VinnyQuinn holding up his head and sing¬ing at full speed...well populated with faculty people. . .and that’s theend of anqther good story.Sunday started out on the wrongfoot. . .but the housewarming atInez Abelwhite’s changed it all...little Scheussler appeared (and wehear it’s not the first time)...DonMorris explaining his sense of humor. . .Bill Sherwood wishing he hadseen everything that people havetold him about since he returnedfrom Japan. . .Pen Kendall doing hisbit for humanity and Butter Wilson...Whiff Raney with Dan Juan Bal¬linger, but not for long...and Kath¬leen Lautner playing the perfect host¬ess. . .and thus endeth another lesson.Cuatemo, Last of the Aztec EmperorsBy Cora Walker. New York. Dayton Press, 60 Wall StreetAN AMAZING SYNTHESISThe author seems to have gone into every aspect of the pre¬conquest status of the Mexican natives very thoroughly.ip >(. ifAttacking her subject with data, fantasy, and what we maycall the “license of poetic imagination,” Miss Walker has pro¬duced a book which, if rather amazing as a synthesis, still pre¬sents effectively the essentially tragic extinction of the greatand enlightened dynasty of the Aztec rulers.ip ip ipMiss Walker’s telling (of the tragedy) is as novel as, in manyrespects it is naive. Her attempt has been to combine historywith fanciful narration, to accentuate the elements of humandrama, ahd forcibly to remind her readers that at our doorremain traces of a vanished civilization as remarkable, in manyways, as those in which archaeologists delve in Egypt, Meso¬potamia or Persia.Her success in this effort has been considerable.THE NASHVILLE-TENNESSEAN. CLASSIFIED ADSChinese and Japanese LanguageClasses for beginning and advancedstudents. For information apply toMrs. George Biller, 5540 WoodlawnAvenue, Chicago.CONVERTS BEGINNERS-CONVINCES VETERANS!PILTIR-COOLEDHEDICO(PATINTKO)✓ This simple appear*ing Tet amasingabsorpept filter in*Tcntion vrith Cello*phane exterior andcooUpk mesh screeninterior keepsi^cesand flakes in Filterand out of month.Prevents tonguebite, raw mouth,wet heel, badodor, frequentixpectoratioo.No breakingin. Improvesthe taste andaromaofanytobacco.tOEAL GIFTIMCOMMENDED MILLIONS OFUSERSTHESTUDENT DIRECTORYIS OUT TODAYADDED FEATURES• 96 pages—14% more than last year.• 7,000 names—rechecked 7 times.• More legible typeface—names set bold.• Students classified according to college,undergraduate, graduate, medical, law, divin¬ity and special. REGULAR FEATURES:• Fraternity and club affiliations indicated.• Both University and home addresses list¬ed.• Fraternity, club, and dormitory phonenumbers listed.• Presidents of campus organizations listed.25 cents a copyDirectories May be Obtained at the Following Places:• At tables in Cobb Hall and Mandel Hall.• From salesmen in Haskell Hall and Harper Library.• University Bookstore, Woodworth Bookstore, Information Office in Press Building.• Cap and Gown office in Lexington Hall.All students who have already purchased a sub¬scription to the 1936 CAP and GOWN may receivetheir Student Directory FREE by presenting theirsubscription receipt at the CAP and GOWN office inLexington Hall.THE STUDENT DIRECTORYDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1935In theStands♦ ♦ *By Edward Stern“Jumping Joe” Williams,the Buckeye ThreatWhen the starting? whistle marksthe beginninf? of the Maroon-Buck¬eye contest Saturday, “JumpingJoe“ Williams will be on the benchbeside Coach Francis Schmidt; butCoach Clark Shaughnessy and hisMaroons will know’ that any criticalmoment will see his entrance intothe game.Starring on a Barberton, O., highschool team at the time w’hen “Jump¬ing Joe’’ Savoldi was cavorting onthe gridiron for Notre Dame, Wil¬liams was given the nickname of thegreat player he emulated. At thattime Williams wanted to go to No¬tre Dame; but later on after grad¬uation from high school he receivedlittle encouragement from the SouthBend school.As he w’as in a financial positionthat necessitated his working hisway through school, his first thoughtw’as for a job which would enablehim to pay his way. Notre Damewas unable to offer him this; so onthe recommendation of his highschool coach, Jimmy Price, who hadplayed under Ohio State’s line coach,Ernie Godfrey, he headed toward Co¬lumbus.During his freshman year he livedup to all expectations and starredfor the yearlings. The same wastrue of spring practice. When au¬tumn came, however, he seemed tolack the necessary qualities of agreat prospect, and became merelyanother man in the mid.st of a greatgroup of backfield material.Then came the Kentucky game,and Williams showed his heels to theboys from Lexington, and has repeat¬ed his performance in every gamesince. Although he has not starteda game this year, he is neverthe¬less Big Ten scoring leader. Thespark of Ohio’s powerful defense, hehas a deceptive change of pace anda splendid stiff arm. !In high school he turned in the !remarkable record of 60 touch¬downs, and converted eight times,for a total of 368 points.Upset Few Favoritesin Ping Pong PlayAll but three of the second roundmatches of the Reynolds club tabletennis tournament have now beenplayed. As yet, none of the seededentries have met defeat, althoughmany have gotten by only w'ith dif¬ficulty.Those who have succeeded in en¬tering the third round are Krieten-stein, Entin, Scace, Greenberg, Can¬non, Kobak, Wulkins, Raack, W’inter,Perlman, Booz, Janus, and Turner.Today on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionExtension lectures in religion andleadership tnaining classes. “TheProphets of Pragmatism: WilliamJames and John Dew’ey” ProfessorEdward Ames. Joseph Bond chapelat 7:30. “The Story of the Bible:from Wyclif to Smith and Good-speed.’’ Assistant Professor ErnestColwell. Swift 106 at 8:15. “TheFuture Relations of Catholics, Fb-ot-estants, and Jews in America.’’ As¬sociate Professor Winfred Garrison.Swift 201 at 8:15.Lectures“The Meaning of Neurosis.” Al¬fred Adler of Vienna. GraduateEducation 126 at 11.“Analysis of Ability and of Learn- jing fom the Point of View of Edu- jcation. Arithmetic.” Professor Guy iBu.swell. Social Science 122 at 3:30. !“Electricity and Magnetism.” Pro- ;fessor Arthur Dempster. Eckhart j202 at 4:30. !MeetingsInterclub. Student lounge ofNoyes hall at 12.YWCA chapel group. Alumroom of Ida Noyes hall at 2:30.YWCA Settlement group. YWroom of Ida Noyes hall at 3:30.Achoth. Wicker room ofNoyes hall at 3.Delta Sigma. Alumni room ofoyes hall at 4:30.Miscellaneous■youts for Opera chorus. Miling from 7:30 to 9:30. Goach Shaughnessy Shifts Petersento Center; Puts Perretz at EndA closed practice was held yes¬terday afternoon inside the fieldhouse in preparation for the Ma¬roons’ coming contest with the OhioState Buckeyes w’ho will be on thewar-path this Saturday to avengethemselves after their 13-18 drub¬bing from Notre Dame last Satur¬day.There are several changes in theMaroon practice line-up. GordonPetersen replaced Bill Bosworth atcenter position and Bob Perretz wasback at left end.Bill Bosworth and Bob Wheelerhave been contenders for the cen¬ter position after the injury of SamWhiteside. Bosworth looked like theman for the starting position untilCoach Shaughnessy tried GordonPetersen, former left end, at thisjob. Since Whiteside will probablybe unable to start, it is likely thatthe Calilfornian will start the gameat center.BUCKEYES UNHAMPERED BYCRIPPLESColumbus, Ohio, Nov. 4—(UP) —With no cripples to hamper practice,the Buckeyes w’ill work on Chicagoindustriously Saturday in an attemptto fill another peg on their climb tothe Big Ten championship. Themourning shrouds were dropped asthe squad began work today. - - - - -Call Bush “Weighty”Asset to MaroonsBy BOB ANDERSONThe nearest approach to a gianton the University team is MerrittBush, a 245 pound six foot-five inchtackle, from sunny California.“Moose” is now playing his thirdyear of varsity competition for theMaroons. One of Coach ClarkShaughnessy’s most dependable play¬ers, he has rarely been on the injuredlist. His reliability combined withhis great size have made him a greatpsychological advantage to the Chi¬cago eleven.Another asset of this big man fromthe west ’s his jollity. Moose is al¬ways smiling except when in a tightspot on the gridiron. Never worriedscholastically Bush has worked hi?way to his final year in the Schoolof Business.Bush has not figured much in theball handling until this year. Previ¬ously he confined his honors to break¬ing up plays and blocking kicks, butthis season he intercepted two pass¬es and has worked ’nto pass play?from Berwanger. One of these pass¬es resulted in a touchdown withMoose lumbering across the goal linein possession of the ball—his biggestthrill in football. MAROON HARRIERSFAIL TO DISTINGUISHTHEMSELVES IN MEETIn a field completely dominatedby Illinois’ speed merchants, theRideout twins, the Chicago runnersin the Loyola invitational cross¬country meet, Saturday, made aweak showing. ^Illinois’ success was due in a largemeasure to the Rideouts, two boyswho run like twins in addition toactually being twins, finishing in a ■tie for first place.Ray Ellinwood and Jack Websterrunning for Chicago, despite theirinexperience with anj’thing longerthan a two-mile run, managed to endin about twentieth position out ofthe fifty runners who were circlingthe 3 and % mile course. jAmong the rest of the schools en-1tered which included Milwaukee jState Teachers College. Illinois IState Normal, Bradley College, and jNotre Dame, Milwaukee made thestrongest showing with its team tak¬ing second place.Prospects are brighter for a bet¬ter showing next Saturday, however,when the squad travels to Naper¬ville, Illinois, to meet North Cen¬tral in a two-mile team race. Thisevent which is similar to a cross¬country run will prove to be morenearly within the abilities of Chi¬cago’s runners. Important (jamesImpend in Last orFraternity PlayToday’s Gaines3:00—Greenw’ood Field.Zeta Beta Tau vs. Delta Up-tilonAlpha Tau Omega vs. PhiBeta Delta3:30—Cottage Grove.Phi Delta Theta vs. KappaSigma4:00—Greenwood Field.Psi U Varsity vs. Phi PsiSophsPhi Psi Varsity vs. Psi U “B”4:15—Cottage Grove.Chi Psi vs. Phi Delt “B”Fraternity intramural touchball en¬ters its last week of regular playtoday. The independent league, how¬ever, has yet another week to go.since it began a week later than thefraternity section. After the regulargames are over, the inter-leagueplayoffs will begin, and the winnerwill play a series with the Independ¬ent champion for the Universitychampionship.The feature game of the after¬noon should be that between the PhiPsi Sophs and Psi “U” Varsity, Bothteams are undefeated and untied withthree and four victories to theircredit respectively. Big Ten Stantdingsw 1 t tp op13Ohio State ... .2 0 0 56Michigan o 0 0 27 1*2Minnesota o 0 0 50 20Iowa ... .1 0 1 25 6Purdue . .. .2 1 0 33 2liCHICAGO . . . .1 1 (V 13 2(;Northwestern ... ... .1 3 0 30 ■'.1Indiana . . . .0 2 1 12 41Illinois ... .0 2 0 3 2;iWisconsin . . . .0 9 0 10Michigan Practices onDefense for lllini GameANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 1I (UP)—With Bud Hanshue and Rob! Amrine ready for the Illinois game.I the Wolverines today reached aI physical top for the sea.son. Warned1 that Illinois is not to be taken too! lightly because of their Iowa andNorthwestern setbacks, the team’sI mental attitude is as good as theiri physical condition. Coach Harry Kip-' ke said. Today’s work was all on (ie-fense.ELLIS BEAUTY SHOPSPECIAL PERMANENT—$3.00 ComplftfSHAMPOO and FINT.ER WAVE—$.50Second Floor — For Appointment6253 Ellii Are.Call FAIRFAX 4648Well, to StUVt withj we take tobaccofrom our own Southland — mild ripetobacco with lots of natural flavor butno harshness or bitterness.THEN AS A SECOND STEP—We blend this home-grown tobaccowith spicy, aromatic Turkish tobaccosfrom across the seas. These Turkishtobaccos, you may know, have a flavorand fragrance entirely diflferent fromour own.AS A THIRD STEP—These tobaccos are cross-blended—welded together—the best way we’vefound to get a more pleasing flavorand a better taste in a cigarette.THATS WHY CHESTERFIELDSARE MILD AND YETTHEY SATISFYcifta i/e/'nctO i^ou cu>O 193), Liggett & Myees Tobacco Co.In a single day people from ten differentstates visited our Chesterfield factories.8,200 visitors during the past year sawChesterfields made.