noF EL RODEOS
-r e t' Rod"’* Wi" W'" - v'n out today In room .9' .... union. Tne Will remain oper ^7:50 to 12 «»<* ,rom («2*
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
k xxii.
IES CAUSE
eavy loss
BAY AREA
lidreds Flee as Mills allege, Oakland ionics Threatened.
SAV FRANCISCO. May 19— Hundred* of persons Hed f„i in northern California ,nJ i*i *»i>*-rt > damage from since a record-breaking five started Sunday was ito* rapidly.
9f the innst serious brush IB ike history of San Fran-b»y region threatened East K was declared under ol till* evening.
MILLS THREATENED Jj College, exclusive school pri,, the Oakland soo. valu rue hu and tna»v homes threatened hy the names.
I temperature here mounted at 2:J<I pm today, and of Ii of the United States wea bureau »ald It was the hot di* In May “luce 1910. The aameters have not dropped » 7fl for nearly 48 hours and srens kept resident of cities ill region ln a constant state 'thefts lon.
»r? than 500 men fought the M flre- Many homes were doned, women aud children tlken to na-Wy in a«tomo
jud.
flames were only a rn44e Mills coling* at <M»* tM»e ZOO ENDANGERED
on Leona heights were Sl) In the path of the flames, s the Oakland soo, where i valued at thousands of are Kept, a time the	anpread
» direction of the home of i late Joaquin Miller, famous irnlk poet. Millar's w4d»w and Ibunhter, Juanita, were res hf friend*.
Ill East Oakland ui»y be swept e lt tbe wind gets any ct," a fire official said. He 200 firemen rwgularly night shift to augmeot the Bghtlng forces.
»AY GREEKS TO SET FOR LUNCH
ny GreeX* aie invited to the lunch eon t« he served at today in the patio of Ui* tot l'nion previoufi to the reg-W%dne«day noon business il* which will bv hHd in tb* ^ C. A. room.
iKudflitin of arrangements for •ich party to be held after *111 l>e included in ttae !%- Plans ar* beio^« formu Ito admit both men and wo-i transfers who are either non Elation people or whose •N do not maintain a chapter »• C. The date of the event * decided upon loday.
!• hoped that eligible Btudents u*e advantage of this or-tt!,on wbich is being spon-1 ky the Pan-Hellenic assocla promigei rapid growth 1 Pwmin^ftt campus society.
*ihter of Henry *rge to Speak Father Friday
I* Anna George de Mllle will ■ 11 111:1,1 Friday morning 305 0n th<. iub)ect of jt-orgf-	Values
•I* Mllle le the daughter 'I Oeor*e. well known for r* oa the S|ng|e Ux and
r icularly for his volume and Poverty."
WvarT* *' mid*’ P°M,We to aliM,r ‘y trough the Robert t (V, iK'tl foundation of New r Mrs. de Mine |„ *.lt.
ktJT*™ hf>r d»u8hter
MHkU r “nd 'hl“ makes Ul v or the university to lecture.
May 19—(UP)— ** 'Itreatened by school
tu — v^wiao iJ ,^'ernmfcnt does
"‘u“» five A	Ch 8al'
*»iinsl	The ,earh‘
awa>r from their W. . i? 10 Protest again-
»«c«ve tbe money.
Cancer Clinic For C o ft ey-H umber Is Denied by N. Y.
NKWVOItK, May 19 — (l’P) — Permission to open a cancer clinic where the disease would be treated by Injection of the Coffey-Humber anti-cancer serum waa denied to the New York Better Health foundation today.
The New York State Social Welfare commission. In refusing the petition, announced It had decided not to “grant even a limited request" as amended, and that "aa far as this commission Is concerned, the matter is closed.”
The proposed clinic or hospital was to have been at Huntington, L. I„ on property given the Foundation by Mrs William J. Connors of Buffalo, N. Y.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, May 20, 1931.
No. 147
FEDERAL AGENTS ORGANIZE AGAINST ARIZONA LIQUOR
Officers Ordered to Get Injunctions From Federal Court* in Cleanup
PHOKNIX, Ariz., May 19 — (UP) — Federal prohibition agents In Arisona were ordered by U. S. Dis-trlet Attorney Gutig'l of Tucson tonight to Join In a drive against violators of the national prohibition law.
Warnings were issued that doors of all liquor dispensing establishments would be padlocked and violators taken before federal judges for prosecution.
"We have planned tbls move for a long time, and now we are ready to begin," J. S. Wheeler of Phoenix, asslsMnt district attorney, said.
Gung'l nauod a general order from Ws Tui'sse office to prohibition agents to start Ibe offensive Immediacy, and to go before Federal JudgkiS Albert M. Same* of Tuaeon or Fred C. Jacobs of Phoenix with requests for Injunctions p#a.lnst jrlaees io which nn arrest has been made tor manufacture, possession or sale of liquor.
GungTs orders followed raids in Tucson and Yunu within the laat few days in which more than 1,600 pints and gallons of beer and whisky wore eeiaed.
NEW PLEDGES ARE INITIATED INTO AMAZONS
Twenty-six New Members Get Sweaters at Ceremony Today.
| initiation services for twenty-six new members of Trojan Ama-J zons will be conducted this af-| ternoon at 4 o'clock at the resl-| dence of Mrs. von KleinSmid. Following the ceremonies, installation of newly elected officers will take place, and dinner will be served in the gardens.
With active Amazons wearing black skirts with their sweaters, and the neophytes wearing white I skirts and blouses, a contrast will , be effected. After the Initiation ritual, the new members will don their sweaters.
| The Junior and sophomore wo-J tnen who will be taken Into the I Amaton organization this afternoon are Ruth Arbogast, Ruth Browne. Mary Ann Cotton, Eliza ; beth Cox, Phyllis Doran, Marjoria Edick, Regina Oerardi, Marjorie Grewell, Gladys Goodsell, Betty Hender son, Peggy Lavering. Mar lon L<eonard, Karma Rinkleff, Margaret Llpsey, Gretchen Mayer. Myra Jane McClung, Mary Jane Mercer, Janet Pelphrey, mllle Rogers, Narclsse Truitt, Martha V«n Buskirk, Patricia Vigne, Christy Welch, Winifred Went* Mary Jane Lemere, and Cecily Hilton.
Officers who will take leave today are Constance Vachon, president; Winifred Biegler, vlce-pre-sldent; Virginia Monosmith, secretary; Helen Johnson, treasurer; and Juanita Mills, publicity man ager. Hazel Redfield will take the oath of office of president, and the foMo«ing will be installed Into fhe tfttxir positions: Juanita Mills vice-president; Marjoria Edick, secretary; Patricia Vlgna, treasurer; and Betty Cox, publicity man ager.
All Amazons who cannot attend the services must see Constance Vachon today before noon.
Award Keys . At Banquet
Qmll Club to Hold	_ ^
Important Meeting Students in Play Production Will Honor Members Tonight.
Press Association Advises Members to Charge for Printing Radio Programs
CHICAGO. May 19— (IT’)—A Wrs to insist that ratlin program: handled as paid advertising, was ad Daily Press association.	*pt
Members attending the annual spring conference of the mid west publishers' organization also listened to a talk by Alexander 1^-gge, president of ihe International Harvester corporation and former chairman of the federal farm board.
Legge urged the publishers to study the marketing act and then
resolution advising ntem-if published at all, be ptetl today by the Inland get behind a program which would help unite the farmers In "some form of organization that will permit them to act collectively In controlling production, both In quantity and quality.” Farmers, Legge said, have lagged behind because they have continued to act a* Individuals, Irrespective of what the other 6.500,000 farmers were doing.
GRADUATES URGED TO GET TICKETS SOON
Students Receiving Doctors’ Degrees to be Honored Guests.
BHe«tlon of officers for the coming year wiil take place at .the meeting of the Quill club, national literary society, which will convene tomorrow night In the Student Union building. All important business for the year .includ ing the arrangements for the lit tTary column, will be cleared up this meeting.
As t4ie discussion is of vital Interest to all members, everyone is asked to be on hand promptly 7:00 p.m. The career of Fred Goss as president of the club will close with this meeting.
BUSINESS STAFF MEETS
There will be an important meeting of all members of the Trojan business staff today at ) o'clock In room >16 Student Union. The members requested to be preaent are Harrel. Duckwall. Willey, Clalini, Platt, Johnson, Harmonson, and Baker.
Students Interested in play production will gather tonight at 5:30 In the Student Union council room at a banquet in honor of its members. Activity keys will be awarded during the evening.
Fred Phleger. manager of play production, will preside at the gathering. and former managers, Paul Kiepe, Stan Evans, and Ray Pinkor, will be guests of honor.
Keys will be awarded to Florence Hubbard, Cevlla de Blois. Elinor Wilhoit, Wallace Fraser, and Albert Fritsche.
THETA SIGMA PHI Animal Recital CLOSES YEAR AT Given Last Night CASA DE ROSAS Student Union
Closing Iheir year's activities with Installation and Initiation ceremonies, Theta Slgma Phi, national Journalism sorority, held It* laat meeting of the semester at the Casa de TVosas at 6 o'clock last night.
Installation, pledging, and initiation rites took place. Offloers for the coming year include: Din-nette Zimmerman, president; Dorothy Wiesinger, vice-president. Betty Cox. secretary; Phyllis Doran, treasurer; and Wilma Goodwin, keeper of the archives. Wilma Goodwin will also represent the chapter at the sorority convention at Estes Park, Colorado this summer.
Three seniors and three Juniors »ere pledged. They are: Ruth Ann Byerley. Lorna Gaardner, Celia Garfield, Marjoria Rdick, Martha Van Burkirli, and Dorothy Thompson.
Those girls wtoo have completed tbelr terms of pledge service and fulfilled all requirements were Initiated. Christina Urquart, Deity Cox and Gladys Goodsell are the nt* members. Kllznheth Hawkins, president, was In charge of all arrangements, and closed the meeting.
OpcraUc and symphonic music was heard last night when the forly-six-plece University of Southern California orchestra presented its annual Informal rerlt-al In the social hall nf tbe Student Union under the direction of Alexander Stewart
William Wheatley, tenor, sang "Celeste Alda" from Verdi's opera, "Alda.” He was accompanied by Margery Wrlghl. Haydn's "Military Symphony’' and the fourth movement of Dvorak's "New World Symphony” were played by the orchestra.
Other selections Included Griegs "Processional March.” Bach's "Air for the G String,” Weber's "Ob-eron Overture,” and Rlmsky-Klr-sakolT's "Polonaise.” The tenor also sang “Life” by Curran.
White Brothers To Give Chinese Lecture Today
Trojan Knights Will Elect New Members Today
Trojan Knights will meet at & p.m. today at the Slgma Yau house. Following a dinner, new members of the service organization will be elected and two men will be nominated for the Knight presidency. Francis Bushard. Incoming A, S. U. S. C. president, will pick one of these two for the position In September.
The number of Knights to b; chosen depends upuon the num ber of present members who will be greduated in June, Kenneth Callow, presldeut, said yesterday. The exact number of graduating seniors will be determined tonight, Thirty men comprise \the membership of the organization while five more are ex-offlcio members.
Tickets for the annual graduate dlnne rto be held in the Student L'nion social hall tomorrow evening are being sold by members of the committee In charge of the af fair, and all studenta expecting to attend are asked to buy tickets as soon as poeelble so rhat an estimate can be made of the attendance.
Honor guests at Hie affair will be the students who are receiving their doctors degrees this June, members of the Graduate council of study and research, and members of Ihe University Hoard of Trustees.
Those who will receive the ad vaitced degree and who will be at the banquet are Carlotta Wagner. Philip Wiener, Carl Wells, John HarveRon, Betty Berry, M. C. Ilroom. Petru Comarueaco, Carl H. Fat man, Ellis O. Knox, Myra Ratz, and William Hummell.
Presiding at the banquet will be Van Tanner, prealdent of the Greduate School, who will Introduce to the students the new officers of the school for next year. F. C. S. Schiller of the School of Philosophy will give the main address of the evening.
Other numbers on the program will Include a group nf musical and specially numbers and a talk by Clarence Case of the sociology department.
Mias Bonnie Jean Lockwood, general chairman of the affair, asks that studenta get their tickets foday If possible from one of the Graduate council members, Miss Bohnett In the Graduate office, Administration building, or from Majle Poetker, cashier ln the Student Store.
Members of the council selling tickets are Van Tanner, Bonnie Jean lx>ckwood, Maxine Frank, Walter Hewitt, John Paul Hill, Joe Fturcham, Olive lloolh, and Harold Farr.
Seniors Advised To Secure Announcements
Seniors are urged to secure their senior announcements as soon as possible. There are only a few left at the Student Union and whether more will be printed depends upon how many requests for them are se-celved.
Aside from containing an In vltation to tt\e graduation exercises the announcements have the complete program of senior week. They are available to students In all colleges, schools, and graduate divisions.
PHOENIX. Ariz., — (UP)— Phoe nix high achool boys have a hard time impressing girl students these days as a result of recent honor role records which show that 313 girls made the required grades as	with only 219
boys.
Clymenestra, Aimee, and Tommy Tell All In May Issue of Wampus
Secret campus romances will be revealed to the student body by Clymenestra Zilch, wife of the well known writer Aggie 7.ilch, ln her article "Spring Traditions" to appear in the May number of the Wampus on sale on the campus next week. Aimee Amazon and Tommy Trojan will tell all concerning the love birds of the campus The story ls illustrated by that popular artist Ingway.
The cover of the last Issue of the Wampus ie "Blue Book" and shows the first page of a student's examination blank. The cover Is drawn by Harvey Lewis.
Another feature of thia May Issue will be “Campus Babies" and holds a surprise for every student. Even the most popular students will not be spared Id this article. Pictures will accompany the Blory.
Other stories to be included are "He Taught Emotions” by Josephine Long, illustrated by Betty Talbert, a story of a col-
lege professor who. strangely enough, runs true to foilii and character; “Half Shot’ by Lynn Criswell, a collegiate story about a young man’s disappointment and final rejuvenation of love, and "Shoes" by Lou Dorian, an article on the characteristic shoes worn by popular co-eds.
Paul Kiepe will reveal at last the Inner reactions of a student to the boring class lecture In his story "John Brown's Body." This Is about lecture notes—perhaps yours, who knows?
Theater and the Copy Cat complete fhe Mat ot features.
‘'Highlights of Chinese Civilization" Is the topic of a lecture, open to the atudents body, to be given this afternoon st 3 p.m. in Hoose hall.
Herbert C. White and J. Henry White, known ln both the Occident and the Orient as the “White Brothers,” are to speak They have spent years of travel and Mu&v\Exchange Luncheons ln the orient, and have collected a number of camera studies of Cliinese scenes, subjects, land scapes, historical and imporlan' monuments, and other typical re productions.
An exhibit of these Chinese photographs tn color Is now on display In the social hall of the Student Union and In the library of International Relations.
They will be Introduced by Doctor von KleinSmid, Chmn««*ler of the Unlverlity of International Relations, at the time of the lee ture, i p.m.
The exhibit and lecture Is under the auspices of the department of oriental studies of which Dr. H,
N. von Koerber ls chairman.
Tu)enty-Two Freight Cars Piled in Crash
SPOKANE. Wash., May 19— (UP)
_ Word reached here today from
Ewan, Wash., that 22 Milwaukee freight cars were plied Into a twisted mass of wreckage, at a loss of thousands of dollars, near there Sunday.
It was believed at first that several Itinerants had been killed In the crash, but wreckage crews clearing away the debris reported late today that no bodies had yet been found in the wreckage.
FOOTBALL GATE RECORD
GLASGOW, Scotland, —(UP)— A record number of 129,810 persons attended a football match here between England and Scotland.
Discontinued by S. C. Fraternity Houses
Because of the pressure of school work at the end of the semester, there will be do more lnterfraternlty luncheon exchanges scheduled this year, the council committee ou Greek relations an nounced.
"lain oh sons and smokers will be continued next year because they have been found popular and ln the best Interests ci the student-body," Fred Chase, chairman, declared.
Pledges Give Actives Pajama Party, Play
Pledges ot Zeta Phi EU are giving a pajama party Sunday for the actives at the Zeta Phi Eta studio, 900 West Adams boulevard. They plan also to present at that time a short play by Katherine L«ne, who wrote “Thalia,' an Apolliad winning play of this semester.
Hovey Obtains Prison Psychologist Position
H, Birnett Hovey, fellow In psychology. University of Southern California, has been appointed psychologist st I>eavenworth prts on, Leavenworth, Kanaas, and will enter upon his duties the first of June, according to Dr. Milton Met fessel, chairman of tbe department of psychology at the University of Southern California.
Name New Clinic Head
Dubious Documents Scanned for Indigent Clients by Law Students.
Effective In June, Leou T. David, deputy city attorney at Palo Alto, has been appointed dl rector of the legal aid clinic, to succeed John M Hradway, accord Ing to announcement of Dean Wll Ham Green Hale of the School of Uw. Mr. David Is chairman of the attorney's section of the Lea gue of Calltornia Municipalities and a member of the legislative committee of that body.
The legal aid clinic handled more than 1,400 cases hast year, helping people ln legal difficulties who are flnanctaHy unable to employ a lawyer. It ls estimated that next year more than 26 per cent additional cases will be aided, as the clinic ls urging men and women to avail themselves of the opportunity to receive ad vice In advance of action which might have dubious outcome.
ALPHA ETA RHO PLANS BANQUET TUESDAY NIGHT
United States Fleet Officer To Speak At Annual Affair
“Aa a number ot tickets laave already been sold by committee members In charge of the Alpha Eta Rho banquet to bp held In Ihe Student Union Tuesday, It Is expected fhat there will be large attendance for Ihe affsir," atated Joe Burcham, president of the organization. Studenis desiring lo go may get tickets from Marie Poetker, cashier In the Student Store as well as from committee members.
Included lu tbe progrjun planned Is a talk by Lieutenant Com mander Donald Ft. Duncan, United States fleet officer, and speeches by outstanding men Interested In aviation. Honor guests will be the new Initiates and pledges who are to be taken into the orgaailia-tion Thursday evening at 7:30. It Is imperative that all members be present at this time, Mr. Burcham announced.
Members of the committees planning the banquet vfho are also selling tlcketa are as follows:
Speakers: Orville Mohler, chairman, Joe Burcham, John Lyke.
Decorations: Maxine Frank, chairman, Winifred Biegler, Ruth Stein, Marjoria ttdlok, Rwtty Hen nlnger.
Arrangements: Bill Capp. cbalr man, Melvin liarlou.
Contact: Harold Carter, chairman, Florence Bryan, Bolltal Gish, joe Clarke.
Tickets: Richard Mirk, chairman, Steve Bryant, William Woug, Lucille Httebner.
Entertainment: Lloyd Porter, chairman, Quentin Reger. Frank Noble, F<ed Smith.
Programs: Peggy Hanna, Wilma Goodwin, Phil Malmln.
Publicity: Hugh Andrews, chairman, Cheater Taft, Marlon Clark.
Fraternity Sponsors Geo-Physics Lecture
"Geo-physlca" was the subject of a speech by l*r F Vaughn ot the Shell 041 company before the members of the S4gma Gamma Bp-Mlon fraternity rec€>ntly.
Isintern slides Illustrated the use of tbe torsion balano* during the address Actlvaa Sknd pledges will make final arrangements for tbe Initiation 'banquet at a meeting at noon today hi Usldge 10*
BANQUET ENDS SPORTS YEAR FOR ATHLETES
Von KleinSmid, Willett, Hunter, and Coaches to Speak Tonight.
Climaxing the 1930*1 ntlitotlc calendar, the annual spring sports banquet will be held in the Student Union social hall at "->30 p.m. today.
Hugh C. Willett, chairtiMtn of M»e general athletic committee. Is to lie toastmaster and he wril! introduce President von Klaln&mld. Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics, also will speak, as will coaches of »41 major and irvhim-sports.
The football kicking trophy, de nsted each year by Herbert ^ies ton and Paul Sampsell, will be presented by Freston to Alvin CauglillD, former Roosevelt, high tackle who entered S. C. ln Feb ruary and won t*e award during spring football praeltce.
All major and minor sport freshman and varsity lettermen are Invited to attend tonight's affair. One hundred fifty are expected lo be present.
L. A. S. OFFICERS TO HOLD LUNCHEON
WAR LEADER HONORfcO
S>PIUNGFIBU>, Mo„ —(CP) — A monument has bM*n erected here by the University club on the site where Major Charles Za gonyl and his force of 100 Union soldiers defeated a Confederate detachment of 1,500 men.
Japan Prince, Princess Feted By Local Chamber of Commerce
By UNITED PRESS
After a day spent ln receiving the city's greetings and vislUng motion picture studios, Prince Takamatsu and hla wife, the Princess Kl-kuko, last night were feted at the Biltmore hotel at a banquet grfven In their honor by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
Hundreds of city officials, civic received the city’s offlcial welcome
leaders and prominent members of the local Japanese colony attended.
An address of welcome to the visitors was given by J. A. H. Kerr, president of the local chamber to which the Prince responded.
Other speakers included Toshlto Satow, Japanese consul In I<os Angeles and Acting Mayor Win J. Sanborn.
Prince aud Princess Takamatsu
from Acting Mayor Win J. Sanborn at the city hall this morning. After the greetings, given in the mayor's chambers, the royal couple were taken to the hall tower for a view of the city. Luncheon at the Metro-Goldwyn Mayer studios followed.
The Prince and Princess wlH leave Lo* Angeles today tor Del Monte and San Francisco.
Incoming and retiring officers of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences will be guests of the Associated Students at a luncheon which will be held this noon ln Student Union 422, according to Ruth Stein, president.
Those who huve been Invited lo attend are the new officers of th# oollege for the coming year which Includes; Thomaa Kuchel, president-elect; Margaret Nelson, vlce-prosident; Mary Alice Rogers, secretary; Billie Rogers, treasurer; and Blll Baxter, Mary Jane Mercer, Richard Tilden, Juanita Mills, Christy Welch ar.d Robert Gardner, legislative council members from the college.
Members of the 'retiring council Include Ruth Stein, president; Jean Burke, vice-president; Marjoria Edick, secretary; Ran Swanberg, treasurer; Fred Goss, election commissioner; and Elinor Wilhoit, Ruth Ann Byerly, Ames Crawfor, Thomaa Kuchel, Juanita Mills, and Buddie Robinson, members of the legislative council froan Hie college.
Phi Beta Kappa Alumni to Meet At Pomona, Sat.
Phi Beta Kappa alumni in south ern Calltornia will gather at th* annual spring meeting to be held on Saturday, May 23, at Pomona college, starting at 11:30 a.m., ac cording to announcement of Dr Frank C. Touton, secretary of the association and vice-preBldeut ol 8. 0.
Following the business meeting
a luncheon will be given in Frary hall at which time the Rev. W Bertrand Stevens, presiden*. of the group, will Introduce the success ful candidates ln the annual espay contest. ‘‘The American Tradition' will be the subject of an addrest by Prof. Hartley B. Alexander m Sorlpps oollege.
Archaeology Class Studies Rare Clay Babylon Document
Exhibiting to his 3:00 o'clocli class ln Archaeology a clay Baby Ionian document which this uni versity hopes to procure am which throws additional light oi the accession of Darius to tha throne of Persia, Dr. Carl S Knopf of the School of Rellgloi lectured Tuesday afternoon oi this archaeological find.
To quote Doctor Knopf, “Thi document shows that Darius hat great difficulty In securing hit throne and that even in his sec ond year a Median rebel contest ed his supremacy, almost to ttn gates of B«W>on.“