SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYH TROJAN
SKULL AND DAGGER
Members of Skull and Dagger will meet at noon tomorrow in 405 Student Union for a general discussion and .tomination of officers.
XXII
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, January 6, 1931.
No. 67
RELIEF ILS PASSED Y CONGRESS
ires Provide Loan ds for Food and
uipment.^
, HERBERT LITTLE pre.3 staff Correspondent
HINGTON, Jan- 5 — (UP)— i,tions of fifteen million to be used for loans for tuners ln the 21 drought .
■ntruversy
with President
[House marked the recon-I after the holidays by passion,, a $45.......* appropri*
I provide funds for the farm led sad equipment loans au- I E last month. Hut the Sen-llnwing brief discussion of Ir-disturbiini • h in Arkansas L from	demands
I
Hent before passing the bill. lOPPOSITION SEEN bistration leaders expect use, which has been crltlciz-| Secretary of Agriculture (Republican House leader Tilson and others as "near-|e,'"to be stricken out in connate also amended the ap-Uon to forbid the Secretary culture to prevent farmers iceiving the benefits of the t “on the sole ground that Bide in any particularly de-I area.” The effect of this ake states Instead of coun-units of relief.
NO ORATORY ction nb	ly, and
j ao.v controversial oratory replies from administration e Republican leader hurry-Seuatc on to consideration I $69,000,000 Interior depart-■ 1!.
leadt-rs arc anxious to get ^ ippropriation bills passed to avoid a legislative jam they fear will bring on a lr and a forced extra ses-ntSenator William H. King, Itoh, slowed proceedings by ■Unued ou l’age Two)
Women Flyers Up T wenty-four Hours for Record
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5— (UP) —Shiny noses rather than any engine difficulties were giving two young women fliers worry tonight as they soared on In an attempt to break the women's record for a refueling endurance flight.
Bobby Trout and Edna May Cooper completed their 24th hour in the air at 2:30 p.m. today. A few hours earlier they had sen down a message: “Our noses are shiny and we need a mirror.” In 24 hours they completed five refueling contacts. Last night the flight almost ended when a rope from the refueling ship Carrier Pigeon caught in the tail surfaces of the girl’s plane. Lady Kolph, but was shaken free.
Doak Makes Reports On Immigration
S. C. PROFESSORS LECTURE AT NATIONAL CONVENTIONS
S. C. Women Feature Of Magazine
As delegates at conventions of their respective schools,
Approximately 4 0 0,000 sl veral professors of S. C. spoke or read papers during the	Prominent Co-eds To Ap-
Aliens Illegally Present Christmas vacation. I through the American Academy	pear in Photo Section of
in United States. l..Sp!ak!n* to aJolnt rapeU,L* of of “._LporU	Issue Next Week.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—(t’P)-
Spoaklng to a Joint meeting of of Physical Education and Sports. | the Society of Directors of Phys- DEAN HALE PRESIDES Iral Education and the Association Representing the S. C. Law
Presenting the
most modern
Secretary of Labor William N I)o i °f S,a,e Erectors of Physical Ed- school at the Association of Am 0f the modernistic, from the ucatlon on Dec 29 in New York, j erican Law Schools convention in j ••Blue” cover by Wing to the lust i jV reported to tho senate today prof n„lph I,n Porte discussed Chicago, I)r Robert Kingsley read sparkling page, tho latest and that there are approximately 400,- the problom!, of entrance require- a paper on Doc. 31 on "Cruelty as niost colorful issue of the Warn-
lOOO aliens In the T'nited States
ments and subject matter In high a Grounds for Divorce." Dean pus goes on snlo the beginning of
EIGHT MEMBERS ARE INITIATED BY
who entered by evading Immlgra- Rrhooli, To the council of Am- William S. Hale presided at one next week.
nn°nn .Yu’ U WaS 08,Imat,‘d 100-' erlcan Physical Education, Pro-1 of the meetings. The convention The most outstanding feature of o t iosi aliens are subject to fe8aor Porte presented a mono-j "as held Dec 29, 30 and 31 I deportation.	Iph Qn ,he tcchn)c Qf regearch
These figures represent the con- | Through Professor La Porte, elusions of a sweeping lnvestlga- j resident von KleinSmid sent a tion into the alien problem In the j formal Invitation to the Interna-Pnited States authorized by a sen- tional Congress of Physical Educa-ate resolution passed in Decem- I tion and Sports to hold its con-ber. Activities of foreign born I vention of 1932 at S. C. in con-I gangsters brought the question to nection with the Olympic games.
I a focus and resulted in the senate This invitation will be presented j aginary" on Dec. 29 I action.---
New Famine iYy To Hear Riot Feared Kirby Page
this Issuo is ‘'Galaxy," a written Delegates at tho A merican Phil and pictorial review of seven of osophical Association convention j the most prominent sophomore from S C. wero Dr. Edwin D. Star- and Junior women of the campus, buck and Prof. R. S. Alfred Hoer- j These popular women havo been Die. Doctor Starbuck spoke Dec. [ chosen by a well-known male | 31 on "Philosophy Functioning in writer. Men students will be par ! Life." Professor Hoernle read ii ticularly Interested In this article, paper on "Tho Reality of the lm-	POPULAR STORIES
“Easy Money” by Larry Buch-J mann, Illustrated by Larry GUI, Is | ! one of those different stories. Ell nor Wilhoit, a writer who Is well
GoV. Young Again Denies Pardon To Tom Mooney
SACRAMENTO, Calif.. Jan. 5
■(UP)—An application of Tom Mooney for pardon was denied todny by O. C. Young, retiring governor.
The executive said nothing had come to Ills attention to make him reverse a similar decision lie made last July. Mooney bad expected the adverse verdict, since the state supreme court recently refused to recommend a pardon for Warren K. Hillings.
Mooney and nillings were convicted on charges of plotting the preparedness day parade bombing In San Francisco in 1916.
1200 INVITED TO RECEPTION BY PRESIDENT
Graduate Students Honored For Presentation of Prof. Hoernle.
ISIONS MADE TICKET SYSTEM
tu1)' to last season's basket-®t system, this year's stu-Ivity book contains only coupons for the three pith U. C. L. A., instead of far rooters’ admission. ■Bclal rooters' ticket must Based at the cashier’s win-|the student store for cou-|R. and 18, and au addltlon-Pts on each.
I* 1(>r the first Bruin game, I *chedul[-i, itu- Saturday, Kill be placid on sale early
l cashier. Ducats for the fb' H *W‘l Feb. 21, will be >10 days before each game, (“fflission ticket! will be sale at the same time. Mpons for ultJ California Pord games aiu official
t	I will be
P°oal charge oo them.
fe C,urrency
Checks Booty Wasked Robbe
A minimum appropriation of $12-000,000 would be necessary to de-
PHI RFT A IT A PPA port 8,1 a'icns illegally present in
1 lAl DLi 1 n IV/il I the United States, Secretary Do-
--j ak estimates. Of this amount
Epsilon Chapter of Honor So- $600,000. iu addition tc approprla-ciety Holds Initiation o f l'ons already made, should be ex-Senior Student.	pended this year to start the pro-
--J gram of expulsion.
Members of the senior class who,
j No recommendations were made	— -
in recognition of their unusually concern,ng (leI)0I.tat,0n of Com. j ENGLAND. Ark., Jan. B-(UP) Some phase of Inter racial con-,	amo[]|[ thu 8tud(,ntHt
high scholastic attainments, have munist9 Qr AnarchIstg.	j -Fear that economic disorders ditions will be discussed by Kirby .Advtce t0 the Love Worn” by
been initiated as members in course i	approving tho strengthening i might spread through Arkansas’ ; ,,age internationally known lectur Beatrice Ilarefax, will be In this
of the Epsilon chapter of the Phi 0f present laws, pointed out that drought-impoverished farm lands j	thl8 weej,-8 v MCA coun I issue with bigger and V'tter an-
Beta Kappa association of Southern a Special sub-committee of the ! was *iere today as share crop- ’
California, are as follows: Gertrude house, under the chairmanship of ! pers Qtll^tly gathered at Rod Cross iell dinner tomorrow night at 5:30 Ruhnka, sociology major; Milton j[ep Hamilton Fish, will shortly headquarters for rations, the lack jIn tho ”Y" building.
make a report on Communist ac- : which brought food or work Having completed a series of
CHAPEL SERVICE HONORS MEMORY OF W. B. BOVARD
| known to the pages of the Warn- Memorial Assembly Held i n pus, has written a story with a] Auditorium Dedicated to different angle to It, “Advice Is Such a Help,” wlmt the advice to
Late Vice-President.
! The first morning chapel service
Red Cross Chapters In Famous Lecturer to Speak	^
Arkansas Prepare For at Weekly Meeting in falrs. Thi„ „tory ls Illustrated by morning in Bovard hall, was de-Trouble.	Hut Tomorrow Night. Kirk Mnrtln.	Ivoted and dedicated lo the memory
That feature that has become of tho late Warren Bradley Bovard,
Dickens, speech major; Esther Schultz and Eugene Konomi, both comparative literature majors; Fay Tunison, major In English; Charlotte Douglas, major in religion; and Glen Cline, chemistry major. Dr. Louis Wann announces that further elections from the present j senior class will be held next se- | mester.
At the same meeting the follow- j
J speeches at the recent Asilomar j conference, Page is scheduled for
swers to problems ou the questions of love and the heart.
COLLEGES REVIEWED Commerce and Dentistry have been featured ln lhe pages of the Wampus as these colleges appear
Trojan Singers Have Busy Time During Vacation
demonstrations Saturday.
Red Cross officials believed there j would bo no further demonstra- a flned program of lectures In Ix>s to tho reviewer. This month. In tions where citizens aided ln re- - Al)K,.i,.s this week. He is the edl following that policy, the School storing the hungry^ tenant farm t0,. „f th(, Ww.|d Tomorrow and an of Law has been capably handled
author of popular religious and so J in a review by Bud Fetterley, last clology books.	; year’s editor of the Wampus.
—Conferences with Ghandl of In- I Ue8ldl'«‘ th* above Mature, and
ers to calm. Red Cross chapters throughout the state, however, j were being prepared to meet sim-
ilar emergencies.
. The lean men who demanded dla and the emperors of Japan and . _ I Augmented by a group of trump- f00d Saturday when the Red Cross various other oriental countries mg o ciis o ( at or i< is eterg from the Trojan band, the 'supply blanks were not on hand were hold by Page on a recent ti mi . r. ouis ann o t e .ng conij,ined men and women's glee were at least temporarily appeas- world trip which he made, while his si department succeeding Di. R. e]ujjg	their seventh annual od today. There are, however, ap- wide group of foreign acquaint
B. von KleinSmid as president; car0|ing t0UI. of the city on Christ- I proximately 1000 families destitute ances has given him a cosmopoll-I rof. Hugli C. W illett of the matlie- maB fve j.;ach year, these com- and near starvation, and their sit- tan background for his study of In-niatiis department succeeding 1 ,r- ibinetl organizations visit the vari- uatlon rapidly grows moro acute. ;lernatlonal problems.
I .ou i s Wann as secretai> , and Dr. joug j10sj,jla]s and 0ther public In- Business men hero told the Unit- ; Open to all men on tlie campus, Ernest^A. Kajner succeeding Miss 8titution.s throughout I^os Angeles od Press that it has been usual the meeting ls being extended with
in an effort to bring some cheer to In past years for the share-crop- a special Invitation to non mem-those who are otherwise unable to pers to seek aid during the win- bers of the Y. M. C. A. Iteglstra-participate in the holiday celebra- ter. They borrowed from planters Lon for the meeting can be made j tion.	I or bankers "on the crop” for the at the Y. M. C. A. desk today and
I Sponsored by the Los Angeles ^en season period	tomorrow until noon. Dinner will
I Evening Herald, the carolers be- | “e”toftt? P,ant'T8 '“"T ^ > 8“rvt'd at 25 cen,s “ P'ate gan their evening of entertainment ! fb,e. t0 advanC® _th™ ,eDant8 'promptly at 6:30. with a radio broadcast, which en confined in
many more not heretofore mentioned, the January issue will include much art work nnd Jokes similar ill quality, to the Jokes appearing In previous issues.
Ruth Brown as treasurer
Suicide Attempt Foiled by Woman
SANTA ItOSA, Calif., Jan. 6— (UP)—WMille police were search-
ableil many
private
funds to carry through.
Ing for him to prevent a suicide	to eQjoj. ^ chr)8tmas.
attempt. Charles Kates, 27, drank	Fo,lowlng the broadcast. the com-
polson in a hotel heir today.	bjned ^ n)ad)) vi8,ta the
Authorities, called by a young	chlldren.s hogpltali the orthopedic
(hospital, the Juvenile home, the
Arizona Jurist To Plead Before Supreme Court
Trojan Choral Class Presents
Dr. Henry C. NIohp, Argentine vice-consul in l^>s Angeles for the last eight years and professor of Spanish at this university received notification of liis appointment ns official representative of his country at the 1932 Olympic gamea to be held here.
Approval of Dr. Nlese’s appointment was given by Horatio B. Moran, president of Ihe Argentine con-
vlce-presldent of the Trojan lnBtltu tion whose death on Dec. 18 was a tragic shock nnd lose to thn city anil state, but especially to the faculty and student body of S. C., of which he was an alumnus nnd ad mlnistrator.
President von KleinSmid, in addressing the assembly, spoke as fol lows:
"We who knew him so well and so Intimately have gathered in this quiet chapel hour to poy our respects lo Col. Warren Bradley Bovard, one who loved us deeply, served us faithfully, and whoso spirit we know still hovers over our Institution. In faithful service anil in joy In Ills labors he gave the best lie had through the years of his splendid life.
"Our sympathy we extend anew to the members of his family, as well as to the large hosts of friends who have been associated with him and Ills Institution for the past (juartor-century. His going is a loss lo the university, to tho city, to tho state.”
(Continued on Page Four)
Senior Architects Recieve Awards
j | jrx * i au, president or me Argentine con-VV CCKly XVCCltdI federation of spoils, and by Dr. Er
[nesto Bosch, Argentine minister of foreign relations.
Four of the 17 senior students from the School of Architecture of the University of Southern California submitting solutions for a recent Beaux Arls Institute of Design problem have received award meduls and all received honorable
rs
Jan. 5 _
(UP)
I urolman Michael Sloren Horse in front world’s
L nk’ today, keeping a Uon f°r robbfc,B while an r aty ‘nttwu being
t li" krobbcrs> ‘wo auto-
L f ' pulled Patrol-
L ,r“m hu u,)rse, disarm-
Wt0lt;d th0 truck atter
8 guards to raise their £r,al « “hot guns. Krked Skl'J by haudker-
H 0,r&,Pldly iu ful1 'iew
, n Pedestrians _l“»atch the proceed-8 Put their loot
robber
C**WieL and
woman acquaintance of Kates
whom he had told he intended "to . ^ ^ Genera| hogplu| ^ end It all,” broke Into the hotel I M|dn) „t MUglon. Ag a geg.
room and took Kates to a 1*°8' ! ture of friendship a visit was made where lle i8 recovering. I ^ A](!Xandrla hotel to gerenade
Itecent separation from his wife the North Dakota university foot-and two children was blamed by [ ba|j team
Kates for Ills act.	tonight for Washington to appeal jjOBart as the opening numbers at I tlons, Dr. Niese Is past chairman I medal,
--i Another bioad^cast and a dinnei |in thfi Unlted gtates
Southern Pacfiic _______________________________________________________________________
The problem for
dial hall of the College of Music. Ico he taught romantic languages. | which those awards were granted
Helen Matson played "Ilellec-	------was "A Concert Hall," and was one
,')f tions on the Water” by Debussy j LETTER ENDS LONO TRIP of those regularly submitted by
and Victor Boggis sang "Sacra
Add 200 To Force
--W'ith Dr. A. H. Wagner as di-
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 5 (I P) rect*jr, the choral class of the Col- I Besides being professor of Span- mention, according to announce-—Attorney General K. Berry Pet-||eK(J of Music sang "Immanuel” and ish at this university and having ment of A. C. Weatherhoad, dean erson and Clifton Mathews oi	a Branch Hath Flowered" the class of consular practice in the I of tho school.
| Globe, Ariz., special assistant, left bj, jjraetorius and "Sanctus" by J University of International Rela | Edward S. Okubo won a flrst
tho highest award, and
. i ti,. ,.inKu «.r« inipatB rJ. I	supreme weeij|y students’ recital Wed-I of the local executive committee of I Thornton M. Abell, Christian E.
a " *l ,	■	court Monday when defendants in Il(.gday afternoon Dec. 17, and the consular corps. While ln the Choate, and Walter H. Tyler won
' Complete arrangements for the th6 ftat^8 8^11 cuntestin8 validity Thursday noon, Dec. 18, In the re- naval and military school In Mex- second medals
tour were under the direction of
HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 5 — (UP) j Ted Sharp and Elolse Jones, man-— More than 300 former Southern aKers of the two glee clubs.
Pacific employees returned to work	--
in the Houston shops today.
Ke-instatement of the men came as part of a 1931 program which will provide employment of former shouinen at El Paso and other points on the southern system of the railroad.
Ite-employment gradually will be carried out during the year, with men being put back to work as often as conditions permit, officials announced.
of the Boulder dam act file an
swers.
Secretary of Interior Hay Lyman Wilbur, aud the states California, Nevada, Utah, Wyom
Modern Architecture Is Lecture Subject
“Fundamentals of Modern Architecture” will be the topic of a lecture to be delivered by Dean A. C. Weatherhead at the School of Architecture building at an open meeting at 1 o’clock this afternoon. Tho public is invited, as well as all students.
tiie Beaux Arts Institute to which nearly all of the larger schools and ateliers of architecture In the United Stales beloug.
CLEVELAND, O., —(UP)—A hv Mm Deniiid and "Border letter mailed August 20, 1918, from
Th“ court ucepiol Ar- * *»«■» | Wo,,“'d' lxona’s action In the case, and the by Sachl Ishlkawa and “The Chase -
stale filed the suit with the high by Rhelnberger was played by
tribunal last October.	Dclk« Elliott. A violin and
__piano ensemble, “Adagio and Fu-
n. . q	. o*.	gue" by Bach was played by Minnie
otate Senate Jlte Ichapln Moore and Davol SanderB.
Of Fistic Encounter Other numbers on the program In With several new courses on Its schedule, the University College ____eluded "Wind Song" by Rogers and opened Its winter quarter yesterday in the Transportation building.
Honoring Prof. R. F. Alfred Hoernle of tho School of Philosophy, Prealdont Hufns B. to* KleinSmid nnd Doan Rockwell I). Hunt are giving a reception for faculty members and graduate students In the president’s suite from 3:30 fo 4:16 o'slook Thnrs-dny afternoon.
Approximately 12#0 invitations hare boon Issued to tho afTalr at which Dr. Hoernle will he the honor gues*. He t«i a visiting professor on tho campus this semes ter from the University ol Wlt-watersrand In Johannesberg, South Africa. He will give a short address on "University Education In Three Continents.’’
DR. HOERNLE TO SPEAK In regards lo (he spoaker, Dean Hunt says:
"Southern California hive been extremely fortunate 111 having Professor Hoernle on the faculty tills semester. Not only has he contributed richly to tbe School of Philosophy whore his courses and special lectures havo been of ths highest order, but he has also made hosts of friends both In and out of the university by his gonial personality and uncommon breadth nf human Interests.
"To all graduate students anil regular faculty members Is extended a cordial Invitation to attend the reception Thursday and to hear Dr. Hoernle.”
INVITATIONS SENT OUT Although invitations have been sent to all of tho graduate students whose names are on file In Dean Hunt's ofllce. It Is possible that some names were missed. Anyone who is registered in graduate subjects may attend the reception.
To assist at the reception Miss Bonnie Jean Lockwood, vlcc-presi-dent of the Graduate School who Is ln chargo of the affair, has appointed ten hostesses, whose names wll be announced later.
TROY GETS 1932 PI K. A. CONCLAVE
University College Now Offering New Courses for Winter Quarter
First University Dig of 1()>1
Takes Place Monday Night
Field
sped away. and Company,
Struck ann--->’uuf■
announced that ,Ueir tr°uble a
P*a&dlan°lllll,lfc l'ht,Ck8 aij(1 [ currency.
In order to help eliminate the congestion which has been apparent	counter from the start
at the previous all-unlverslty digs, the stags will form a group n	McLaren to the floor
the center of the dance floor at the next dig which will be held ln the	him.
Student Union Social hall. Monday evening. Jan. 12.	The railroad commissioner said
Uv the enforcement of this ' orchestra will furnish dance mu	McLaren took exception to his ac
measure the committee hopes to i sic for the evening. They prom	tion at a commiltee meeting and
establish some degree of law and lse to make the affair a rnemor	concluded his crlticlms by using
tablish s m g ab,e one by playing a snappy	abusive language in the presence
bunch of popular dance numbers, of several women present.
This dig will retain the spirit of [	-
Informality which has been main- St. PETERSBURG, Fla., —(UP) talned at tbe other digs. Sport |—St. Petersburg boasts the larg
order, and to make the dance floor less crowded with spectators. Instead of standing around the dancers, the stags will congregate in the center of the room, allowing couples to dance around them. All cutting in will be done from the center of the floor.
Bob Labriola and his 10 piece
clothes, no dates, and cutting iu on est "street stadium” in the world, lhe dance floor are correct.	a row of 5,000 benches seating
Fraternities and Bororities are 25,000 persons along downiown urged to cut short.	j streets here.
HELENA, Mont., Jan. 5 — (UP) Aria from “Carmen" by Bizet, sung | Mme. Juliette Urabln, a native — The slate capitol was the scene ^ Gertrude Graner; "The Birthday of Russia and formerly instructor of a fist fight today between Hall 0[ the King" by Neidlinger, sung by i in modern languages at the Unl-roail Commissioner Leohard C LHHe Mae Chan; “Today” by Huer- versity of Melbourne. Australia, Young and R. L. McLaren, an assist ler aIld “Down Here" by Dunliill, | will head a new course In the ant secretary to the commission. SUng by Mary James; and “Connais j Russian language, which will be young had the better of the en lu i.ay8- by Thomas and “Mam- j given every Wednesday evening He threw an jn,.,, mol” by Bergeret, sung by from 7 to 9:20. She also is in and sat on gvelyne Peyton.	charge of a beginning class in Ital-
_________________i ian on Tuesdays from 7 to 9:20
p. m.
CHINESE OFFERED
Other languages offered at the University College this quarter KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5 — (UP)—Ure beginning Chinese, in charge Recurrence of the political reversal j of Baron Hans Nordweln von of 1911 when the Democratic party Koerber, on Wednesday evenings elected Woodrow Wilson president from 7 to 9:20; beginning aud in-after obtaining a majority in both termediate French, and French houses of Congress in 1910 was pre- literature of the seventeenth cen-dlcted today for 1932 by Jouett tury; seven courses in Spanish, Sliouse, executive director of the and four in German.
Democratic National committee.	The College of Music is also of
Democratic Leader Predicts Reversal
firing several new courses for the winter quarter. A Monday evening course in piano class instruction met for the first Ume yesterday under the supervision of Adelaide Trowbridge Perry, head of the nor mal training department at the Trojan College of Music, from 7 to 9:20.
MUSIC COURSES
Miss Julia Howell, head of the harmony department, ls in charge of a class in Harmony II on Tuesday nights from 7 to 9:20.
On Thursday afternoons, a class in Ear Training and Dictation IV will bo conducted by Miss Julia Howell, Miss Pauline Alderman, and Miss Mabel Woodworth from 1:10 to 6:20. On Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:20 Horatio Cogs well will be ln charge of a course in voice, class instructions.
At the national conclave which Just closed in Memphis, Oamnifi Eta, tho local chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was chosen as host for the next convention which will be held here In 1932. The convention dales have been sot U> correspond with those of the track and fleld events In the Olympic samos which will be seen In tho local coliseum.
Beta Alpha, the local alumnus chapter of PI Kuppa Alpha will be Joint hosts with the members of the local campus group.
The Biltmore hotel will be the convention headquarters
Joe DanforUi and Ewing Haas were the delegates to attend from here.
The University of Oregon was awarded a chapter of the fraternity and will probably be the last to receive one for some time as a conservative expansion policy was agreed to, according to Danforth. The fraternity, after the installation of the Oregon chapter, will have 81 chapters.
Prisoners Benefit By Pardons From Governor Young
SACRAMENTO, Calif.. Jan. 5— (UP)—Three pardons aud a commutation of sentence were announced today by Go.'trnor C. C. Young.
Those benefilting by the rulings are Miles H. Ledbetter aud Walter E. Evans, former Los Angeles policemen convicted on charges of accepting a bribe, William J. O’Bryan, convicted in San I-uis Obispo in 1911 ou a chargo of flrst degree murder, and Horace Magee, convicted in Riverside In 1908 ou a charge of murder.
SON BEST MAN FOR DAD
CLEVELAND, O , — (UP)—John W. Melsner, 79. was remarried here recently to the wife he divorced 28 years ago. A son. William Melsner, 47, was the best mau at tho ceremony.