The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

LYN BAILY EAGLE EARLY WALL ST. it it it Complett Report ir Pace It. '( to 30 a. 90th YEAR No. 208.

NEW YORK CITY, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1930. 28 PAGES THREE CENTS se THE WEATHER I.OCAI THUNDER STORMS THIS AFTERNOON OR TONIGHT Temperature, 13 M. StMn 1 Tear aga ftlear) .1 Mean average 10 years, tame MUST SHOW CAUSE Raiders 81 Kurtz Heard Sam Cumpertz Got Tax Favors Bandits Tie Up 3 After Taking News Cash R-100 NOW OVER SEA; ADVERSE WINDS AND CLOUDS RETARD HER Britain Giant Dirigible Radios 'All O. K. a She Passes Northern Tip of Ireland and Flies Above Ocean-Due Here Thursday 4 Creator of the R-100 Noted as Navy Genius Commander Burney Invented Paravane During War-Oracle in Parliament of Science for Layman Stumped by Hotel Lock By CLINTON L.

MOSIIER A short, stocky Britisher with a decidedly English accent and a briar pipe clenched between two rows of prominent white teeth, paced up and down a hotel corridor one fall day in 1927, his Indignation approaching the boiling point because he had run across in his? GENIUS OF R-100 A I 26 U. S. 3) tn ttoundup ENDS STOCK SALES Fugazy Agrees To Stop Sale Of Arena Stock Says AH Investors in $5,000,000 Coliseum Project Are Protected Humbert J. Fugazy, sports pro moter, who at one time aspired to outshine the late Tex Rickard as king of the boxing world, will sign a consent today to issuance of a permanent injunction restraining him from selling stock In the Metropolitan Coliseum, Inc. The State Bureau of Securities alleged yesterday that more than $180,000 invested In the project by hundreds of persons had been wiped out.

Reached at his home, 115 Coleridge Fugazy acknowledged that he would go to the office of Assistant State's Attorney General i Watson Washburn, 74 Trinity Place, Manhattan, but denied that- his plan for a $5,000,000 arena, with a seating capacity of 30,000, on 12th Ave. between 54th and 55th Manhattan, had been abandoned. Protection Move, Says Fugazy "We hirVen't been selling any stock for some time," Fugazy said of the proposed Injunction, "but this is a move to protect us from any unscrupulous salesman that might attempt to sell stock." "Arrangements have been made whereby all the stockholders all we have at the present time will be protected." Fugazy stated that nearly $400,000 of his own money and "about the same amount" of other persons' money was invested In the project. "Will the coliseum ever be built?" he was asked. "I hope that when the proper financing appears it will be built," he replied.

Five ago Fugazy leaped Into prominence as a boxing promoter. The Metropolitan Coliseum, was organized and the 12th Ave. site was acquired in 1927. According to State investigators, the Hearst interests recently foreclosed the property because of arrears in payments on a first mortgage. Among those named as directors of the concern when it was organized were Fortune Gallo, impresario, and Abe April, furrier, recently mentioned with the troubles of former Magistrate Ewald.

The late Frank Ferrari, president of the City Trust Company which failed for $5,000,000. was one of the organizers, and Isidore Siegeltuch, one of Ferrari's lcral advisers, became attorney for the Coliseum concern. i Also Man in Hi ggins Office AH Rumors Though, He Declares At the outset of his examination. today by James A. Higglns, Commissioner of Accounts, In the matter of his charges that Irregular! ties were common matters in the Department of Taxes and Assessments and that favoritism was shown to Tammany taxpayers, Irwin Kurtz, head of the Republican Speakers' Bureau, declared that he had received an anonymous telephone call yesterday charging that Thomas Scanlon, an employe of Mr.

Higglns' office, had had his pioperty In the Bronx' "greatly under-assessed" through his friendship with Richard Delehanty In the Tax Department. Mr. Kurtz declared that his unknown Informant had refused to give his name because "people feared reprisals from other city departments." The Republican leader did not specify Mr. Scanlon's posi tion In the Department of Accounts nor did he state the location of the property except to say that it was in the Bronx. Samuel Gumpertz of 301 Ocean View Brooklyn, whose neighbors told him that Gumpertz was "a friend of McCooey's," owns more land than his neighbors but pays less taxes, Mr.

Kurtz said he had learned. I'nable to Verify Rumor Mr. Kurtz testified that the information concerning these two cases "and numerous others" had been given hirH yesterday on his return from a fishing trip in the country. The witness said he had been unable to verify the rumors, but that he would do so as soon as he had time. Hi also xnid he I would gladly supply the names of other persons to whom, he believed, favors had been granted.

Before his examination began Mr. Kurtz asked permission to read Into the record a statement he had prepared concerning his testimony, but Commissioner Higglns ruled that It was not the proper time despite Mr. Kurtz's protest. In response to a question as to whether or not he had been correctly quoted in an Interview published in a morning newspaper on July 23, 1930, in which he had criticized various alleged irregularities in the department under the present investigation, the witness replied that the statements attributed to him were correct, but that they Please Turn to Page 2 Carroll Wins Trial by Jury For 'Vanities' Judge Rosalsky Transfers Case From Special to General Sessions Earl Carroll, producer of the "Vanities," and three members of the cast of the production, all held for special sessions recently by Magistrate Maurice H. Gottlieb charged with producing and acting in an obscene show today won the right to a Jury trial, when Judge Otto A.

Rosalsky in General Sessions granted the motion of Carroll's attorney, Louis Vorhaus, to transfer the trial of the four from Special Sessions, where three Justices would have heard the evidence, to General Sessions In rendering the decision Judge Rosalsky said: "The question whether a play or entertainment of the stage is obscene or indecent or tends to suggest impure thoughts is one that should be presented to a Jury. The case should be investigated by men taken from the various walks of life, such as constitute juries in our courts of record and who are, ac cording to the theory of our law, best qualified to Judge as to what inferences and conclusions ought to be drawn for a given state of facts." In granting the application, Judpe Rosalsky followed his ruling of 15 years ago In the case of the People vs. Grapo and others, arrested for producing an alleged obscene play, known as "The Garden of Passion at Hammerstein's Victoria Theater, which ruling has since been followed by other Judges. The transfer of Carroll's case means that it will first have to be submitted to the Grand Jury for its consideration. The Grand Jury can, if it so desires dismiss the charge, and In the event of an indictment, the defendants will have the privilege of demurring to the Indictment or attempting to have It dismissed without trial on the evidence The charge against Carroll and his co-defendants, Jimmy Savo, comedian; Faith Eucon, dancer, and Kay Carroll, actress, is based on the production of the eighth edition of "Vanities" at the New Amsterdam Theater.

The show was raided. July 9, by the police after it had been Inspected by Fifth Deputy Police Commissioner James P. Sin-nott and Acting Capt. James J. Coy, the censor of the Police In Greatt Narcotic Ringleaders of Several Gangs Are Caught-Agents Disguised as Gangsters Clean Up the Entire Seaboard Harry J.

Anslinger, acting director of the Division of Narcotics, in Washington, announced today that agents all over the eastern section of the country had arrested ringleaders of several gangs which have been importing and selling narcotics from Turkey. Several of the arrests were made in New York. With the arrest of 26 men and women, all 'along the Eastern seaboard, Federal Attorney Tuttle said today the largest "roundup of sources of supply and of drug sellers in the history of the country's fight against narcotics" has been completed. Behind a wall of absolute secrecy the agents worked In New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Washington, Baltimore and Jacksonville to make their arrests at the tame time. Two more were taken in here this morning, and that completed the full list of prisoners, Tuttle said.

He would not begin to estimate the amount of narcotics Involved in the raids. But he did say that gents, working under the guise of gangsters, sellers or other underworld characters, succeeded In making as high as $15,000 purchases of evidence. Purchases In general, the District Attorney said, were larger than Is usual. There were no raids on actual stores, but this dragnet was set to catch dealers, suppliers and wholesalers, and it was successful. Simultaneous Raids The raids were staged simultane ously in all the cities named.

The drive had been planned, Tuttle said, through agents in the Washington headquarters and seciscy was Its keynote. "All the arrests that were planned have been made," said Tuttle, "and Please Turn to Page 2 Stocks Are Firm; Utilities Rise i Stocks were generally firm during the forenoon today with utilities making best gains. There was some ening snoruy alter tne opening out the list pointed upward around mid-morning and by noon industrials had about regained early losses and utilities were up substantially. Trading was comparatively quiet. American and Foreign Power, Consolidated Gas, Electric Powerand Light, American Waterworks and others were 1 to 2 points higher by midday.

The list was not without its weak spots, Safeway Stores slumping to a new low for the year. Other store stocks were rather heavy on publication of figures showing that retail sales in general dropped sharply in June. (Stock Table on Fue 26) Ex-Boston Mayor Lulls Parley 'Riot' by Song Worcester, July 29 M) State Democratic leaders returned home today after a stormy "harmony conference" in which attempts to name a slate of candidates Jo' the coming primaries had failed. One delegate. State Representative Richard D.

Gleason, Boston, was ejected by police after a fist fight. Disorder was quieted after ex-Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, Boston, candidate for Governor, began singing "Sweet Adeline." $25,000 Stock Theft Suspect Arrested Philadelphia, July 29 Clfarlas Rudnian, 26, of New York, was arrested here today by detectives who recognized him from description as the man wanted for the theft of $25,000 worth of stock certificates in New York. Police Raid Rudman, also known as Charles Kaile and John Randolph, admitted having the certificates but denies he stole them. THE EAGLE INDEX Arl.tion IS Clsjiiflrd Ad Death Notices 1 Dr.

Brsdy. Plrl, Feature! It Editorials IS Financial S-S1 I.onr Island 4-7 Lost and Found, Personal Navel. Comlca 11 Radio ftorfelv Sports m-e 'Theaters, Rian James 11 vVoman'a Paja 8 7 first day in America a gadget that stumped him despite the fact that he was one of His Majesty's best known inventors. The gentleman In a huff was Sir Charles Dennlstoun Burney, whose R-100, the world's largest and fastest airship, is today speeding to Canada on Its maiden transatlantic flight. Sir Charles had come to America en route to Canada to arrange for the construction of a mooring mast and landing field for his huge air liner, then In the course of construction at Howden Yorkshire.

And the gadget that upset his ordinarily calm demeanor was a common, everyday American-made lock on the door of his hotel room. His knowledge of intricate scientific formula and experience mechanical devices went for naught. A reporter who had come to interview Sir Charles about his airship saved the day for him. "This is a devil of a thing," you know," complained Sir Charles, his high forehead wrinkled in unaccustomed lines. "I say, how do you work the blasted thing?" The news hound, certain that by reason of his acquaintance with things American he could perform this bit of magic.

Inserted the key in the lock, turned it in the usual fashion and swung open the door that opened into the sitting room of Sir Charles' suite. Amazed at this strange device and still annoyed at his own inability to conquer it, the English inventor requested the reporter to remain inside the sitting room while he tried the lock from the outside. After five or 10 minutes of shouted directions from the inside. Sir Charles finally swung open the door. He was as pleased as a kid who has learned to spin a top.

Invented the Paravane Sir Charles is the head of the I Airship Guarantee Company, I which built the R-101 and the other giant air liner, the R-100. Curiously enough, his Inventive genius that made possible the construction of the world's largest, llghter-than-air craft was first used to combat undersea craft during the World War. In 1905 he Joined the Royal Navy as a cadet on H. M. S.

Ex-mouth. His advancement was rapid and at the time of the war he held the rank of Commander. The beginning of hostilities soon demonstrated the necessity of developing some adequate means of protecting British ships from mines Sir Charles designed and perfected the explosive paravane, a torpedo-shaped body carrying near its head a large steel plane which acted as a cutter. Sat in Parliament The paravane, when pushed In front of a vessel, swung over a wide radius, snapping mine moorings I ana inus clearing a passage ior i aiiipa uiui. uinciwjhc wuuiu nave been blown to pieces by enemy mines.

In 1922 Commander Burney went to Parliament as the Conservative representative of the Uxbridge division of Middlesex. There he was accredited with the art of describing the most highly technical subjects relating to naval programs in a fashion that was understandable to the lay mind. In 1921 he married Gladys-High. His London home Is at 20 Carlton Terrace. Austrian Princess Dies of Poisoned Food Strobl, Salzburg, Austria, July 29 W) Princess Caroline Irma Elisabeth Fuerstenberg, 18, died today as a result of food poisoning.

Commander D. Burney Vause Absent, Hearing Is Set Over to Aug. 5 Sol. Ouso, Joe Harmak and Abe Raynian Ready to Plead Guilly With former County Judge W. Bernard Vause absent on account of Illness, the nine men associated with him in the operation of the Columbia Finance Corporation, which crashed for $485,000, were arraigned before Judge Charles C.

Nott Jr. In Part II of General Sessions today on the New York County Indictment of grand larceny growing out of the firm's failure last December. Although three of the men, Solomon Cruso, lormcr president; Abraham Rayman, former treasurer, and Joseph P. Barmak, former secretary, indicated through their counsel that they were ready to plead guilty. Judge Nott decided not to accept their pleas at this time and adjourned the case until Aug.

5, when it will come before Judge Morris Kocnig. Will Await Federal Artion Cruso, Rayman and Barmak pleaded guilty to the Federal Indictment of conspiracy and using the mails to defraud on which former Judqe Vause, Samuel Schuch- c. Bold Daylight Robbery on Fulton Held in Detective's, Death Two very thorough gunmen entered the office of the Brownsville News Company at 1991-A Fulton St. a few minutes after 10 today, held up the office manager and two newsdealers and escaped with about $1,200 in cash and $1,300 In checks. James Mancre and Max Schultz, newsdealers, were in the office at the time.

Morris Erjeson, the manager, had stepped out for a few minutes. When he returned he found the dealers lined up against a wall, faced by the armed young men. Tied Up Their Victims One of them turned his revolver at Ericson and ordered him, to join Mancre and Schultz. The pockets of all three were then searched and money and checks removed. After that the three were forced to the rear of the store, where their trousers were removed.

With ropes which the gunmen produced from their pockets they tied up their victims. Then they stuffed handkerchiefs In their mouths, and locked the trio In a lavatory. And as a final gesture, they warned the helpless men to make no outcry "or we'll blow your heads off." They went through the cash drawer and helped themselves to whatever cash and checks' they could find. Then they disappeared. Ten minutes later, Ericson broke his bonds, freed the other two and with their help broke the lavatory door and telephoned police head quarters.

A dozen detectives hurried down from the Liberty Ave. station but, although the holdup was carried out In broad daylight and in a busy section of East New York, there were no clues. 4 Arrested tn Cop's Death Four men were being held today In connection with the murder shortly before midnight last night of Detective Thomas E. Hill of the Bathgate station, the Bronx. Hill was shot and killed when he and Detective Robert Rehmann of the Please Turn to Page 3.

15 Men Drown i In Lake Erie as Boat Founders 6 Members of Crew Are Saved After Being in Water for Two Hours Erie July 29 OT The stone-boat George J. Whalen foundered in Lake Erie today, carrying 15 of her crew down with her. Six seamen were saved. The ship turned over apparently with little warning six miles off Dunkirk, N. at 1:30 a.m.

(E. D. T.l. The crew of the steamer Amasa Stone of the Pickands-Malher fleet picked up six members of the Whalen's crew and brought them to port here with the first word of the sinking. Capt.

W. H. McNeil of the Amasa Stone said he heard the cries of several men in the water but was able to find and save only six. Captain McNeil said his lookout heard men crying for help in the water about 1:30 this morning. They were picked up and told him they had been afloat for at least two hours.

None of them could say what had happened to the George J. Whalen, which was loaded with limestone and was on its way from Kelley's Lsland to Tonawanda, N. Y. Cudahy, Packing Scion, Paralyzed by Liquor Los Angeles, July 29 P) Michael Cudahy, scion of the wealthy Omaha packing family, today was recovering from paralysis of the lower limbs, the result, physicians said, of drinking poisonous liquor, are getting first-class fruit, for that is impossible today. If the dealer Is on the level he will tell you that you buy these melons "as is" with no guarantee of quality.

If confidentially inclined he will tell you that many melons come through so green that they will decay before they ripen. Hence the low price, with the customer taking the risk. Between these and the high-grade honey-dews, which are from 65 cents to $1, but are sold with the reputation of the dealer behind them, are all grades and prices, with 25 and 50 cents the most popular prices. Honey balls range about the same In variety of prices but run to a higher price In the wholesale market for the large ripe fruit. Melons run from 6 to 12 to a crate, the larger the melon the higher the price.

Cantaloupes are found at virtually the same prices as honey-dews, with an even greater difficulty in getting prime fruit, as the high-grades are very scarce and very costly. Thomas W. Lamont Trenton, July 29 An order requiring Thomas W. Lamont, individually, and as chairman of the International Committee of Bankers on Mexico, to show cause why he should not be restrained from paying out any of the $5,000,000 in the committee's hands or in banks to Its credit and from contracting any debts for the committee, was filed in Trenton today. $1,350,000 Pact Awaits Bailes O.K.

Refund Deal Includes $600,000 Cash and Ryder's Apartment Frank Bailey, Brooklyn financier, was expected to sign an agreement today by which he will surrender $1,350,000 to creditors of Woody defunct brokerage concern, and so enable attorneys for the receivers to take their first steps toward a definite settlement. As told In the Eagle yesterday, Bailey has agreed to make payments covering the outstanding items at issue. According to terms of the present agreement, he will return about $600,000 In rash paid to him by Harold Russell Ryder, the Ryder apartment at 720 Park Manhattan, and cancel a cash credit of about $250,000 due him on the Woody Co. books. The receivers believe they can get only $300,000 for the apartment, the value of which was set at $500,000.

Allowing for the shortage in value there and deducting the $250,000 credit which Bailey never actually got In cash, Uie financier is. to return $925,000. 'Change Seat Not Involved Alfred T. Davison, attorney for Bailey, has agreed to the settlement in every detail, it was said. The arrangement was brought about after nearly three weeks of conferences, during which time the lawyers for ti.e receiver had the help of Ryder In trying to untangle the mixed financial details.

The assignment of Charles L. Woody's Jr. Stock Exchange seat to Bailey does not enter the negotiations. The Brooklyn millionaire some time ago declared the seat would not be claimed by him. The assignment was shown to be a for- Plrase Turn to Page 2 Fliers Brave Desert In Air Derby Today Los Angeles, July 29 (fP A test of man and metal over the desert wilderness of the southwest confronted the 12 survivors of the Ail-American Air Derby today in a flight from Los Angeles to Ogden.

Utah. Refreshed by a day layover at this half-way point in the race around the country from Detroit, the fliers, with Lee Gehlbach, Little Rock, setting the pace, prepared to take the air at minute intervals, beginning at noon, New York time. King on First Cruise Since His Illness London. July 29 (A1) King George left London today on his first holiday afloat since his serious illness. The Queen accompanied him to i Portsmouth aboard the royal yacht Victoria and Albert for a fortnight's cruise off the Isle of Wight.

The King is expected to pass much of his time, especially during Cowes week, aboard his racing cutter Britannia. Showers Due to Aid In Ending Heat Wave Showers this afternoon or tonight, the Weather Bureau predicted today, will further depress the falling temperature, bringing fair and cooler weather tonight and tomorrow. Cloudy skies until well after midday indicated the approach of the rain, and the official temperature remained close to normal for this time of the year. At noon the Weather Bureau's thermometer reached 73, the highest so far. The lowest was 69 at 6:30 a.m.

LOG or THE R-100 Eastern Daylight Time.) Monday 10 45 p.m. Left Cardlngton. Turodav 2 a.m. Passed Chester, England. 4 a.m.

Over Douglas, Isle of Man. 5:17 a.m. SlghU-d off Don-; aghade. Northern Ireland. 6:30 a.m.

Passed over Rath-lin Island. 6r34 a.m. Over the Maidens. 8:00 a.m. Passed over Over-say Isle.

London, July 29 (VP) The British djriglble R-100, Canada bound, was out to sea this afternoon about 30 miles from the northwestern Up of Ireland. She was running into adverse winds and low clouds, which reduced her speed to 50 knots. Her commander had estimated the Journey to America would occupy 60 hours, which would brine her to her Canadian destination at about 11 a.m., Eastern daylight time, Thursday. The rate at which) the R-100 was traveling this morning, however, indicated that the dirigible might not arrive until many hours later. Passes Over Ireland The huge ship reported her position to the Air Ministry at 2 p.m., Greenwich meridian time (10 a.m.

Eastern daylight time), as at 55:10 north latitude and 9:10 west longitude. The position given indicated that after leaving the coast of Scotland the R-100 had skirted the northern coast of Ireland and then swung directly westward out over the Atlantic. Radioes. "All O. Reporting her 44 passengers and crew "All O.

the airship held a northwesterly course and was sighted last off Oversay Island, Argyllshire, Scotland. The position, following upon reports from the the Mull of Kintyr two hours earlier, indicated that th ship, which left her mooring mut at 3:45 a.m. Greenwich time, had made every effort to shape a favorable course out to sea. The maritime county of Argyllshire, one of Scotland's most an. cient.

Is mountainous and it was considered that the commander. Squadron Leader R. S. Booth, probably had run Into heavy counter-currents from the peaks of the land of the Campbells cn his way out. Crowd Watched Start Cardlngton, England, July 29 iffy rhc six powerful Rolls Royce motors were started at 10 New York time, while the ship was tied to lis mooring mast here, and soon were warmed to a smooth purr.

Three-quarters of an hour later Please Turn to Pace IT nun YHicn upsets Cold Spring Harbor, L. July 29 William, 17, and Evan, 15, sons of Norman Thomas, SoclniiM candidate In- Mavor of Nc" CU" st ii tne Wuuain was driving home from Quo.u turned over on the road near North-port and pinned him underneath. Evan escaped w.lh a few scratches but William required treatment for cuts on his legs. He was removed to the Kings Park Hospital and later sent home. Mr.

Thomas was In New York City and did not learn of th accident until he returned home lata at night. If we ked asKea you to write in this space the name of the most famou? detective in fiction you would surely write the name of that very clever person who solved the mystery in "The Adventure of the Three Students," which begins next Sunday in the BROOKLYN EACLC New York' Butt Known Moit Quoted Evening Newspaper" man and Harry Cruso, a brother Dtio 1 'C Solomon, were convicted with Vause oOCiallSt IXadCr 50nS Melons Cost More This Year; Many Are So Green They Decay last Friday in Federal Court. Judge Nott said ne d)d not wlsh t0 take any action on tne county indict- ment until after tomorrow, when Federal Judge Alfred C. Coxe is to sentence those convicted in Federal William Rayman, Max Barmak, Samuel Cruso and Louis N. Vause, brother of the former judje, also appeared for arraignment.

They were acquitted In the Federal Court trial. Vause's absence was explained bv Howard L. Horowitz of the office of Nathan D. Perlman, the convicted Jurist's attorney. Would Mean Sentencing Now When Norrr.an L.

Marx, attorney for Cruso, Rayman and Barmak, announced that his clients were ready to plead guilty, Judge Nott pointed out that If the pleas were accepted he would have to sentence them at once, or place them Please Turn to Page 2 turning from lost part of his trousers to Rags a fuzzy white poodle, adopted as the camp mascot. Training of the young troopers today was being conducted by Col. James Eben of Brooklyn, commanding officer of the 311th Infantry, who took over the training from Col. John W. Reed of Wilmington, Del.

Colonel Eben will continue in charge for the next five days. Ar rival of Colonel Eben makes train tng for the next five days a purelv nrooKiyn joo. me camp co mander. Col. W.

B. Graham. Is J-J commanding officer of the 18th In- rantry with headquarters at Fort Hamilton, and all his aides come from the same post. ittack by Poodle and Ducking Greet Reds at Camp Dix The melon season, otherwise known in the trade as the "lottery season of the fruit market: is here with melons at any price you wish to pay. Wholesale prices this year for both honeydews and cantaloupes are higher than last year at this time by from 50 cents to $1.25 a crate, which means that this year small low-grade melons cost at wholesale 10 cents each, as against cents last year, and large high-grade melons cost the dealer 75 or 85 cents each, as against 55 to 70 cents last year.

A fine grade of honeydew melon this year, which is not the extra fancy, will cost the dealer at least 55 cents each, as against 45 cents a year ago. In buying melons, the buyer, from the commission merchant who receives the goods at the railroad or steamship terminal to the ultimate retail customer, must depend absolutely on the integrity of the seller. Rut if 3ou see a crate of large, fine-looking honeydew melons marked "19 cents each" do not think you Camp Dix, N. July 29 Extra patrols were posted here last night as a result of the Communist Invasion Sunday, It was learned today. The guards, however, were not posted to protect the C.

M. T. C. students against Communists, but to protect any Communists who might be caught from the wrath of the students, it was explained. Two young Communists, who ap proached a group of C.

M. T. C. students out on an early evening patrol hike, were ducked In Ran cocas Creek and were saved from rougher handling only by an officer. Another, who attempted to Instill some Communist doctrine into a group of C.

M. T. C. students re- "The Third Sex" Page 12 A Hiker Rian James Page If i 1.