phone Ri. 4111
Editor Sta. 227
Bus. Mgr. 226
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CALIF 0 RN.IA
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Unit	e d	Pres s
Wor	ld	Wide
News	S	e r v i c e j
(ATE BODY 1SSES HALE {fi BUDGET
nistration Slapped ! Committeemen Approve Bill
SINGTON. Feb. 23.—(l'P) Hale bill f°r dlrprt 00,1 a of the nl,VJ’ llI> 10 ,h,> (rfaty limit * as approved \raate narsl affairs com-,vM-
Liloul defense measure, j jy a* a "big navy" ,4 opposed on economy i by the admlniat rat lon. haa
■	|^n oonnectpd with thn
■	trill* by 1(8 author, chair-Menck Hale of the com-
Hile cited the Far East-
Los Angeles, California. Wednesday, February 24. 1932.
DR. BROWNE TO LECTURE HERE MAR. 3
Noted Author Of “This Believing World” To Speak At S. C.
Lewis Browne, author of “This Believing World” and other bestsellers, will lecture in Bovard auditorium at 8 p.m. on March 3, under tiie auspices of Kpsllon Phi, honorary English fraternity, it waa announced last night by Irma Lea-mon, president.
“What Our Novelists are Saying,” a critical survey of modern American writers, will be his
No. 94
The author of “Thi. Believing ,0plC' ,n hlS lecture hp wl11 Beek World" and other books will lec i?.™!?1 .‘he fu“damenUl^ ideas »"on aa demonstrating the ture ln Bovard auditorium on sn adequate and modern Thursday evening, March 3. His appearance will be sponsored by «ER DEVELOPMENTS	fEp*"°" Phl’ honorary English
j legialative developments j r* >rn X- __
j were:
: CAMPUS WOMEN ' —“l ASKED TO MEET
min? the continued im-ml of Thomas J. Mooney, | iii labor leader.
(Mate unanimously pass-lent to the house the Carey j *!I two-year moratorium on , lition charges by the gov- j against irrigation far-
I0STER HARMONY
Wesley L Jones, iTlih.. introduced a bill to
hack of the works of Sinclair Lewis, Theodore Dreiser, Robert Nathan, I)u Bose Heyward, James Branch Cabell, Upton Sinclair, and other authors.
WAS LITERARY CRITIC Although he is still tn his thirties, Dr. Browne is recogniied both for his outstanding work tn the biographical and historical field and for stimulating quality of his lectures. Besides his book on comparative religions, "This Believing World," which is now in Its 17th printing. Dr. Browne M A ,,,ili known for the Literary Guild •Needs 1251 selection, “That Man Heine,” a
Women To Assist In
and his latest production. "Since Calvary." a story of Christianity.
For many years a literary critic, having contributed to the Nation, New Republic, Saturday Review and other magazines, Dr.
Berkeley Women Praise Acts Of Nat al Officer
BERKELEY, Calif., Feb. 23. —(UP)—Good old Admiral Upton!
That was the sentiment of University of California co-eds today when they learned the admiral had told a congressional naval affairs committee that young naval officers would be better off doing post graduate work at California than at the University of California at Los Angeles.
While college men darkly hinted that the Berkeley coeds had nothing more in mind than dates with uniformed young men, co-ed leaders solemnly declared Admiral Upton was right in saying the Influence of movie actresses in Ixis Angeles would hamper the naval officers.
JAPAN SENDS Senator Starts Campaign YANKEE PILOT
T0.li“;ulte; SHOTDOWNBY
MORE TROOPS TO SHANGHAI
CAPT. D. JONES OF PURITY SQUAD TO SPEAK AT T
League Council Considers Move a Step Toward The “Big Push”
TOKIO. Feb. 23—(UP)—The Japanese cabinet agreed today to send reinforcements to Shanghai to strengthen this country’s offensive against China.
It was indicated also that a government change Is imminent, probably lading to some form of coalition cabinet despite the overwhelming victory of Premier Inu-kal’s cabinet in last Saturday's elections.
DISPATCHES REPLY
Japan dispatched a reply to the latest League of Nations council appeal, contradicting statements of China's willingness to make peace and saying that China cannot be regarded as an organized state.
A special meeting of the cabinet considered the Japaneses army’
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 l'P)—A. demand for the end of “tyranny by federal cm1 as raised today by Senator George \Y. Norris, Repn., \ ipening the first senate floor fight for abolition of thc arbitrary power of judges to issue injunctions against labor and to cite newspapers for contempt.
Norris reported cases tn which* he said courts had used this power to deprive citizens ot freedom and liberty "as completely and as tyrannically as ever occurred tn days when slavery was recognized by the constitution."
OUTLAW CONTRACTS Norris explained lhat his bill through a declaration of public policy, would completely outlaw contracts under which workers pledge themselves not to Join a labor union during the period of their employment.
The method of selecting Judges, and o( selecting the presidents who appoint the judges, Norris said, “often makes it possible for political bosses, political machines, and wealthy corporations which have made political contributions, to name federal Judges who shall
AT NOON TODAY
W. S. G. A.
Sale Of Wampus
“Lysistrata” Raider Will Relate Experiences This Evening
Campus women are urged by the president of (he W.S.G.A., I'tnited Stales educatio- juanlta. Wagner, and the captain it» commission to foster , of the	Dorothea Jar-
faal harmony.	I to rPport thls noon in order
(reposed hill to transfer . ,0 RSf.pni|jle material for the sales .utes only the surface j of thp Wampus> Wpdnesdayi
March I.
ti the public domain was ^ before the house public tee by Attorney-Gen-itind of Colorado, who said without mineral rights tolly worthless.
JCANS RETURN HOME
>. Wilson, San Francisco, house Immigration com-
225,00 Mexicans have = to Mexico since the start depresslos . He opposed j depression. He opposed bills for restriction of i immigration.
and southern repre W, after failing to get a House consideration of the Ath Smith bill to aid irri-|nd levee districts, invoked i bouse rules and started jto to discharge the com-]ul bring the bill up for
HALT RIOTS PARKS
OX, Feb. 23—(UP)—Riot-*-t*d near the house of along fashionable j,lrwt today as mounted down and dispersed j words.
H Persons were injured i** were arrested.
®!turbanres started in p* when unemployed dem-P1 attempted to form a C 10 escort a deputation of commons. Mount-! 'barged them and they "tiler through the crowds tuna on Oxford street. Mthered near the house ***. where strong police tr* bard pressed to keep ‘“I Police reinforce-brought up and h,d. "by streets and West-to prevent more ser-
Honstrators
■ ht
l“er dispersed
reached
*ere halted by po-
;T° Be Held ‘rojan Staff
A quota of 12o women are needed, and up to date 51 have signed up to assist in the sales of tbe magazine at the 7 booths on campus, and the various others off the campus.
“This is an excellent opportunity,” says Miss Wagner, "for women to obtain activity points in ad-dtion to aiding the scholarship of the organizations."
The following women have been placed on the list, and are requested to be at the meeting this noon in S.U. 235:
Grace McGee, Hope Lewis, Martha Elian Broonfield, Helen Bowers, Ruth Laveaga, Diane Wagner, Mary Aline Smith, Muriel Brenner, Mildred Polep, Murietta Bhergy, Kdith Schiller, Ara Fin3-ton, Ruth Fraegger, Eleanir Neft, Regina Wallenstein, Lillian Goldman, Helen Stern, Barbara Gerardi, Elizabeth Bastanchury, Margaret Gannon, Joan McMaster, Dy-lene Johnson, Margaret Giles, Margaret Gray. Velma Ferraris, Alice Carter, Virginia Christopherson, Lillian Marks, Alleen Jones, Margaret McKelvey, Edna Mae Pauli, Jane McPhee, Virginia Adams, Louise Farmer, Corrine Curry, Maxne Adams. Patrica Downey, Virginia Daniels, Barbara Cruikshank, Kleanor Berls, Betty Gil-lan, Jane Gorham, Kathleen Flynn, Eline West, Peggy Hallff. Florence Richert. Katherine Keeler. Barbara Stamps. Martha Allan Lee, Katherine Kleiber, Mary Smith.
All women who are interested in selling the Wampus, and whose names do not appear here are requested to meet with the committee.
ghal to permit an intensified of tensive against the Chinese. It was said the reinforcements would be intended chiefly to enable the Japanese to proceed with less caution. The troops could arrive in ’ I'm no orator, and I m likely shanghai within two or three biography of tiie German poet, j to say anythinK, bui I’ll be glad I dayg
to speak to you.” So spoke Capt.
D. MacI). Jones in accepting the Invitation to speak ^it the Y.M.
C.A. meeting tonight.
desire for reinforcements at Shan- „u dHrlD„. „ielr „fet|me a„ Hrbl.
ters between those who toil and those who sit in high places. HEAR CONTEMPT CHARGES
D. MacD. Jones is prominent as Browne Is acquainted with modern ,*lt’ 'pader of the Los Angeles vice-
WEST IS DOOM E O
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.— (UP)—Doom of Kay C. West, son of George West, Palacer county treasurer, was pronounced by the supreme court today.
The high court upheld the death sentence given West at Sacramento for the murder of Jean Burt, laundry worker.
authors both through their writings and by personal contact.
EUROPEAN VISIT
Dr. and Mrs. Browne recently returned from a visit to the Mediterranean countries, as well as England. France, Holland, and Germany. While tn Amsterdam and the Hague, he gathered material for a biography of the philosopher Spinoza that he is now writing.
After the lecture In Bovard, Dr. Browne will autograph his works. Tickets, which will cost 75 cents for reserved seats and 50 cents for general admission, may be purchased Friday from membera of Epsilon Phi or at the ticket counter in the Student Store.
The lecture is the second of a series of addresses by famous literary men sponsored by Epsilon Phi. Hamlin Garland spoke here last semester on his acquaintance with other writers.
Internationalists Choose Officers
squad, variously and widely known as the “purity squad." "decency division,” and the “bureau of public morals.” His recent campaign against the modernized version of Aristophanes’ “Lysistrata" has received national attention.
"Lysistrata" was twice raided by this vigorous official, once In defiance of a court injunction. For this action he w’as found guilty of contempt of court and served a jail sentence.
In rommeniing upon the “Lysistrata" trial now in progress, Jones said that five panels had been exhausted In an effort to find an Impartial Jury for the prosecution of the case.
Attendance for this dinner is cxpected to be large and all reservations must be made at the “Y” hut by noon today.
The Cosmopolitan club elected officers for the coming year at a noon luncheon meeting cently. Those chosen were: Elizabeth Shepherd, president; Daniel Schofield, vice-president; Kathrine Kinzy, secretary; and Charles Madison, treasurer.
Dr. Rene Belle, professor of French, spoke on "The French Theater of Today,” pointing out vital factors which make the theater a medium for promoting goodwill,
El Rodeo pictures will be taken today at noon In front of the Administration building. Men are requested to wear suits instead of
cords.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL The A.S.U.S.C. legislative council will meet in special session at 4 p.m. today In S.U. 418, according to an announcement by Francis Bushard, student body president. He requested that all voting members be present.
1 luncheon meeting of JtafT will be held to-Wn, i°Yhf' 'h11'*1 floor of KL a'1 oi ding to
15? b> rm
(***berg
1 ** an address will
! ‘Wk.""™. of )oU1'
" • ‘he speaker will
:wl Uter.
The luncheon
Plate,
Changed
Wkhmch*0“ ot thL>
infr*Ve bt’en chanB-ifcii ,IIDal luncheons < Student Union. ' U»r. , Invi,ed to at-lnf°rW“l
Ift. 6	K lOUl is at
Harlow Declines Election Win ‘For Obvious Reasons’
Jean Harlow, platinum blonde siren of the screen, is very pleac ed to be elected secretary of the junior class of L.A.S. bui she’s afraid she’ll have to decline the honor "for obvious reasons.''
Miss Harlow was given the news of her campus political victory yesterday, following publication of the results of what Ed. Belasco, all-U commissioner, declared to j poidjeni Science department will be a farcical election.	' address members of Alpha Kappa
“Somebody must have stuffed j pgi, national honorary commerce the ballot box," Miss Harlow said, I society, in the Men s grill. Stu-whlcll is quite a remarkable state dent l'nion. ai 6:3u this evening, iueut in view of the fact that she Professor Harley will discus* tbe w'as elected by 4 votes to one of Sino-Japanese problem, the subject 20 offices for which there were j of his talk being “World Peace no candidates.	and World Disai manieut.
Some clue to the identity of the four Juniors who were movie mind ed enough to support their favorite ls suggested by Jean's last observation. She said, “That Junior class at S.C. must be mostly men. I certainly couldn't expect to have received any votes from women.”
HARLEY TO SPEAK
Prof. J. Eugene Harley of the
Publicity Heads To Talk Before Theta Sigma Phi
With two Los Angeles publicity experts as speakers, Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority, will hold the flrst of a series of dinner meeUngs tomorrow at 6:30 p.m., at the Franco-Russe Cafe, 7360 Beverly boulevard.
Jack Stratton will tell the women journalists of his work as publicity manager for the Los Angeles fiesta, and Rupert Murray, publicity manager of the local chamber of commerce, will speak of his work. Mrs. Stratton will also be a guest of the sorority.
Contrary to the usual plan, attendance at the dinner will not be restricted to members of the journalistic organization. Women on the campus who are interested in hearing the two speakers may make reservations for the dinner by communicating with members of the group or by signing the list at the door of the Trojan offlce.
To discuss plans for future meetings members of the sorority will convene today at 12 p. m. in the journalism library. Phyllis Doran, treasurer, requests that all active members pay their local dues before that time.
KAI-SHEK AIDS
Reports that Chiang Kai-Shek's army was aiding the Cantonese in defense of Shanghai were partly responsible for the army’s decision.
The pollllc'il change Indicated by government spokesmen was unexpected because the premier’s Seiyttjai candidates, ln final returns, won 303 seats out of 466 in the diet. The Minseito won 146, Laborites 5, the Adachitles 5, the Kakushin facUon two, and Independents flve. It was the greatest majority ever given one party in the history of the diet.
The change was presaged by Count Nobuaki Maklno, keeper of the privy seal, who visited Prince Kimmochi Saionji, and by the Sei-yukal chief secretary, Kaku Mori speaking in Hochl Shimbun audi torium. Ke invited the Mineseltos to join the Seiyukal in facing the preseni national crisis.
NEWSPAPER DAY ATTRACTS MANY, STATE CHAIRMEN
Attendance Record For This Year Expected To Exceed ’31
Expecting an attendance at least as largo as last year when over 300 guests were present, committee chairman for the 10th annual Newspaper Day to be held at 8.C. on Saturday are receiving a large number of reservations from high schools, junior colleges, and newspapers of southern California.
Kditor* and staff members of the high school publications will be guests of the journalism de-
The contempt hearing section of partment, as well as a large num the bill, applying both to alleged j ber of newspaper publishers. A violators of labor Injunctions and large increase in attendance Is to newspapers cited for contempt, ! expected in the latter group of authorizes a Jury trial except when i which between 50 and 75 are ex-the alleged contempt or violation j pected. Four delegates and facul-is committed ln or close to the | ty advisers are Invited from each court itself.	i high school and Junior college in
Norris explained that a special provision has been added to cover cases of newspaper cited for accounts published in their columns, requiring a change of Judges if the defendants ask It.
“The conscience of the country was shocked a year or bo ago when a newspaper publisher was hauled into court by the Judge for something he had said in his paper in the way of criticism," Norris said. “The same person against whom the criticism was made sat In judgment."
GOLD IN 8TREETS
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23 — (UP) — There must be gold on them tbar streets.
Nestor Olson, street sweeper, left an estate of *22,581, it was revealed when his estate was filed for probate today.
He was the fourth sweeper to die within the past 24 months and leave an important fortune.
POSTER CONTESTS OPEN TO ARTISTS
Four poster contests for the four remaining play productions of the semester were announced yesterday by Wallace Frazer, play productions manager. The four plays to be presented are the School of Speech play, the Junior class play, the National Collegiate Players production, and the Extra vanganza.
The flrst prize for the National Collegiate Players poster contest is $5, tbe second prise, $2.50, and three $1 prizes. The prizes for the other contest® will be slightly higher. Complimentary tickets to the production will be awarded for all posters that win prizes. The grand prize for the outstanding poster of all four groups will be a water color set donated by Chris Daniels of the Student store.
Any students who are Interested ln the contest are urged by Frazer to participate.
Annual Delinquents Get Final Warning
Proofs for El Rodeo must be returned today or the pictures will not appear in the year book. This is the last of a long list of warnings as the photographer leaves tomorrow for Dental college. Also any proofs not paid for will not be printed.
Delinquent accounts will be turned over to the registrar's office and semester reports will be withheld and subject to cancellation until these accounts are settled.
Chapel Program
Dean Walter F. Skeele of the College of Music will play on the chapel program In Bovard auditorium today "Variations on America" by Hells.
Installation Planned For Classical Club
Installation of the new officers of the Classical club will take place at the meeting loday noon, in the ”Y” hut, according to Eva Kapltan, retiring president of the organisation.
The Classical club has been on the campus for two years and was recently recognized by the organization committee. The society ex tends an invitation to all students who are interested in classical ac-Uvties.
Democrats Push Bill For Reorganization
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—(UP) —Democratic leaders today pushed through the house a measure designed to bring about a partial and economical governmental reorganization before congress adjourns in June for the presidential conven tlons.
Politically, the move was inter preted as an attempt to build up a record for the Democrats in the coming campaigns. But Republicans declined to make a flght against the resolution, and lt was adopted.
Greeks To Hold Exchange Feed At Noon Today
Fraternities that are to be guests at the second Interfraternity luncheon today at noon are requested to Inform their hosts of the number of men to be present from each house. The 12 houses listed in the left column below will entertain upper-classmen of the fraternities in the corresponding right-hand column.
The exchange will be arranged as follows:
Zeta Beta Tau....Plii Sigma Kappa
Gamma Epsilon..............Slgma Chl
Delu Phi Delta........Phi Beta Delta
Pi Kappa Alpha........Phi Kappa Psl
Alpha Nu Delta....Alpha Epsilon Pl
Slgma Alpha Kpsllon......Theta Psl
Slgma Tau............Delta Sigma Phi
Slgma Nu.............Tau Epsilon Plil
Phi Nu Delta..................Beta Kappa
Delta Chl.....................Kappa Alpha
Slgma Phi Epsilon.......Kappa Tau
Kappa Slgma............Tau Delta Phi
the Southland.
Besides the judging of newspaper*, which always attracts a great deal of Interest, outstanding figure* in newspaper work have been secured to address the various meetings during the day. At the morning session ln Bovard auditorium, Don Adam, student chairman, will Introduce Francis Bushard, student president; John F. D. Aue of Whittier, Sally Frank of the Los Angeles Herald-Ex-ress, and Frank B. Appleby of Ontario will give talks.
At noon in the Student Union ball. Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-president of (he university will give the welcome; E. Manchester Boddy, publisher of the Lo* Angeles Illustrated Dull/ Nows will give a talk on "The Newspaper :n the Public Service;” Nell R. Murray, president of the California Newspaper Publishrs’ association, will present the Cromble Allen plaque for the b“«t high school newspaper*
Mangold’s Book Praised As Text
“His book will be found an excellent basis for courses dealing with Social Pathology, Social Problems of the Day, and Social Ills and Their Prevention." This is what the Macmillan publishing company says about Dr. George B. Mangold’s new book, “Social Pathology” which will be oft the press early ln April.
Dr. Mangold, who is a professor of sociology at S.C., has selected the material for his book from the fleld of social pathology and considers it in the light of the sociological, psychological, and economic principles that shape and transform human conduct. His ti eat ment ts largely objective, yet he has not hesitated to express his own views on current social conditions.
JAP AIRMEN
American Flyer Attached To Chinese Squadron; Craft Burns
SHANGHAI. Feb. «3— (UP) — The pilot of a Chinese military plane which three* Japanese planes shot down ln flames over Soochow and then saluted as “the bravest Chinese" was disclosed today aa Robert Short, an American.
Short died in the burning wreck* rge of his craft, but not untU after lie had fatally wounded Japanese pilot Susumu Kotani, wh# was officially credited with the victory. Kotani flew back to Shanghai and landed safely, but died today In the Hongkew military hospital.
AIR BATTLE
The air battle over Soochow
yesterday wa* one of the most daring episodes of the Shanghai warfare.
The three Japanese planes were flying from Hongkew airfield, scouting far back over Chine*e territory In an effort to check the Chinese reinforcements and the defenses ln the Soochow area. They were circling over Soochow when Short, one of three Americans attached to the Chinese aviation squadron, climbed into his little Boeing pursuit plane and went aloft.
OPENS MACHINE GUN
The Chinese plane circled and swooped toward the Japanese, while Short opened his machine gun at an altitude of about 2,400 feet. Bullets ripped through the fuselage of pilot Kotanl's plane, but the three Japanese maneuvered quickly and returned the flre, sending a stream of machine gun bullets into Short’s craft.
The battle lasted for two and one half minutes and then Short's plane went out of control, falling in flames. The Japanese circled over the crashing plane and paid tribute to the American's bold attack by dipping their wings ln salute.
Short was about 24 years old. it was understood he was the son of a west roast businessman in the United States. He visited Tokio last summer in company with a Douglas aircraft representative.
BLAKE SENTENCED
SANTA CRUZ. Calif.. Feb. 23. _(UP) — Fred Blake, California banker who was convicted of severely beating Alexander Morgan, today was sentenced to serve from one to 10 years In San Quentin prison.
‘Buy A Piece of Cake, Mr. V Y.W.C.A. Girls Ask Trojans
Buy a piece of cake, Mr? All It costs is one little dime to satisfy that empty feeling ln your stomach, and incidentally to help the the Y.W.C.A. girls make some money. Retail stands now functioning from 9:30 to 12:30 in front of the Ad and Pharmacy buildings.
Pay your money aud take your choice of chocolate, cocoanut, spice, ginger, angel’s food or even devil's food, lf youre so inclined. The best looking girls on campus are taking time to sell It to you, so you'd better take advantage of the opportunity to get acquainted.
You wouldn't think such white bands could sev or bake, but lf
you bad only seen thoee pledges leaning over a smoking oven all evening you’d feel compelled to buy the entire trayful.
I you don't indulge ln sweets yourself, give it to your pet professor, hand it to a starving brother, or feed it to the dog. but dig down brother, and get that dime!
It Isn't very often that benefits tor such a worthy cause will satisfy the ego, lhe appetite, and still don't seriously dent the good old wallet. Even in these days of panic, 10 cents ls awfully cheap for food, a kind word, and a great big smile! Buy a piece of oske. Mister T Just ons thin dime!
Robert Short Leaves Mother, Brother
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 23.—(U P)—The death of Robert Short, 28, ln a dramatic air flght witb Japanese over Shanghai, was mourned here today by his mother, brother, and scores of friends.
Short wrote his brother Edmund a month ago that he waa flying commercial planes ln China. His family did not know be waa attached to the Chinese combat forces
Short had many years experience as a flier. He took up aviation after attending Stadium high school, where he was an excellent swimmer. His flrat flying was at March field, Riverside. He returned here to become assistant manager of the county airport. He held a commission aa lieutenr ant In the army reserve corps.
He attempted to obtain the plan* "City of Tacoma,” owned by John Bufflln, for a trans-Pactflc flight shortly after going to the Orient.
He was unsuccessful and went to China as an aviation instructor for the Chinese Nationalists,
CLUB WILL LEARN ORIENT SITUATION
Speaking on the topic “The League of Nations and the World Court" Lieut. Alden G. Alley will address Uie International Relations club tomorrow evening at a dinner meeUng ln the Student Union at 6 o’clock. The speaker will deal spodflcally with the various angles of the Chlnese-Japan-ese situaUon.
Having spent every summer abroad alnce 1922, Lieut. Alley has had the opportunity of studying international problems at flrst hand. He has attended nine different sessions of the League of Nations Assembly where he was closely associated with leading statesmen and international organizations, according to the report of De Loss Williams, president.
PRINCIPAL TO SPEAK
Au address by Dr. Albert Edgar Wilson, principal of Manual Arta high school, will feature the regular monthly luncheon meeting ol tbe School of Education, tomorro# in lhe Sludent Union.