Editorial Office*
RI-4111, Sta. 227
Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Volume XXVI
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Monday, June 3, 1935
Number 149
ommencement Play Productions Manager Strike Threats Recital Will Be N„ames Staff fol9°flnS i Hurled in New
Staged Tonight
Presentation This Year
National Fight
With most of its preliminary work already done, the production staff for Wednesday night’s performance of George	_
\/- l- . Bernard Shaw’s “Pygmalion” was announced yesterday by	J I u a**
Ait P ■ Bob Whitten, S.C. play productions manager.	Organized Labor Attempt,
Lrciestra lo rresent	When the curtain for the five-act comedy rises on Bo-
Annual Concert	! vard stage at 8:15 Wednesday night,*_
several members of the campus pro-
To Freeze Wages and Hours at Old Level
ccal.ure.te Service Held	! CUlSS SMuUs *** Conference ailed
Trojan Squad Rolls up 51 Points To Win Meet Title
I.C.4-A. Record Breakers
For 1935-36
.	year s School of Speech play during , __ ,	_
peaker Emphasizes Need Commencement week marks thealst f? £>lj?sr cpsj F«r	\? r,j time that the present staff, headed :
Balance m V aried , by	will work together te
Life Activities	| dress Bovard stage for a dramatic _ ! presentation.
the second day’s program in ; Acting as associate managers on celebration of graduation week : the show are Joe Berthelet and :ned yesterday afternoon with Dwight Garner, both of whom have ccalaureate services in the coli- j been active for several years in ;m. prominent instrumental and i dramatic work.
?al .soloists will combine with the | Also experienced as a stage tech-
Expiration of Agreements Is Set as Date of Mine Workers Walkout
nician, Max Saltzman heads the crew as stage manager. Assisting Saltzman is Bob Hoyt.
Stage Men Walter Dovle wili hold down the post behind the switchboard Wednesday night as electrician. In charge of properties is James Clayton. Worden Nollar is listed as flyman.
Secretary to the play productions
iversitv orchestra to present the nual commencement recital in vard auditorium tonight at 8:15.
Director Alexander Stewart has osen the overture “Die Flcder-:us” as the orchestra’s opening ection for the concert.
highlight of the ensuing pro-n will be the appearance of ‘rge Garner, negro baritone and .sadeiia negro choir director, who now studying at the School of! department is Arthur Wisner. Jack iusic.	I Swarthout is in charge of publicity.
Mary Crow To Sing	' Assisting head usherette Freda
Mar.- Hobson Crow, prosented ta if"**1? '
ll»l by the School of Music Ust	lirt I
' in Touchstone theater.	Lucille Hoff. Marpone McNair. jnd
three numbers on tonight’. 1 ^	fw the|
five-act show, designed by John • Ryder and George Keyseis. have j been constructed by the crew.
Presentation of the Shaw play is j a departure from the tradition of , giving one of the Shakesperean j plays each year during Commence-in the best Shaw style, “Pygmalion” provides a light, modem comedy which is at the same time to be considered as a classic.
Affairs of Flower Girl Dealing with the affairs of a little flower girl who is made over into
ogram.
n the Baccalaureate addross at coliseum yesterday afternoon.
Reverend Dr. James Fifield Jr., nessed the need for balance as graduating seniors begin their uggie for a living. Success and
ppiness depend largely on the j ^ent week! Written ried activities of the individual, cording to Dr. Fifield.
Balance Is Needed
lie is a cubc. having three divisions. each equal, according to speaker. The inward look rets the activities of work: ihe tward look shows play: and the j a duchess through linguistics and
ward look reveals God. he point out.
onoring senior women, a recep-will be held Wednesday after-at 3:30. at the home of Pre-; Rufus B von KleinSmid. 10 ester place. Bernard Shaw's .•gmalion.'' dramatic presentation the School of Speech, will be ered at 8:15 p. m. in Bovard ditori um.
President To Be Host ursdays’ program calls for a iior assembly at 10:30 ajn. in : Dorothy vard auditorium, prior to Ivy day j Touton, ‘monies on ihe campus of Old at 11:30. Graduating stunts will be the honored guests President Rufus B. von Klcin-iid at a noon luncheon in the ial hall ol the Student Union.
turdav. the concluding day of celebration, wUl be the busiest of the we 'k. Two events, the lta Delta Delta breakfast for ior women and the assembly for warding senior honors at the Col-e of Dentistry, will take place at
patient teaching in the course of a wel weeks, the plot of the play makes it particularly appropriate for a university audience. The situations which arise as the uneducated girl is introduced into high society offer a variety of humor which combines with rapid dialog to make a truly great comedy of “Py gmalion.’’
With Helen Hougen McCall as the pseudo-Duchess. the seasoned cast Includes Margaret.
Lynn
Schedules for all University park campus classes for the academic year 1935-36 will be available for distribution Tuesday, June 4. according to an announcement from the president’s office. Students may secure copies of the schedule by applying at the university office of information.
The schedule has been prepared for distribution at an earlier date this year in order that returning students may plan their next semester’s programs under the guidance of their advisers and department heads. The time allotted for conferences with ad-\ isers during the days of registration is limited, and the early-announcement of next year’s class schedules should make it possible for students to plan their future programs before leaving the campus this spring.
Police Continue Kidnap Search
Ransom Money Recovery Attempt Being Made By Federal Men
TACOMA, June 2 — 0J.P> — The nation's trained marihunters — so far bested in the George Weyerhaeuser kidnaping case— Joined forces in a grim effort tonight to prevent the boy’s ebductors from escaping with S200,000 ransom.
The department of justice, working smoothly and quietly, set traps into which the kidnapers may Barton, i stumble by spending the ransom, by
WASHINGTON, June 2.—(HE)— Organized labor accused industry tonight of returning to the economic law of tooth and claw, and threatened to call strikes on a national scale in an attempt to freeze wages and hours at NRA standards.
William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, summoned a special meeting of his executive council for Thursday to consider the "whole question both with regard to the present emergency and a future policy.”
Orders already have gone out from the United Mine Workers for 400,000 men to strike on June 16 when the present wage agreement expires.
Short Cut Discussed
President Roosevelt’s advisers still groped tonight for something to replace NRA. A plan for taking a short cut to an amendment to the constitution was under discussion. It would call for a broader definition of interstate commerce in an attempt to establish beyond all doubt the authority of the federal government to regulate wages and hours.
So far it Is merely a discussion. | Plans are being pressed on Mr. Roosevelt from all sides. A system of voluntary codes still has strong support. So has the proposition of passing temporary legislation now to preserve NRA in some diluted form with the idea of tackling the whole problem at the next session of congress.
President Rest*
Mr. Roosevelt cruised on the Sequoia today, far from the threats of labor and the promises of industry.
Green said the effect of the supreme court’s decision in the Schechter poultry case was just becoming apparent.
“Reports reaching us,” he said, "show that immediately following the supreme court decision employ-
Nearpass. Craig Thomas, j leaving their hideout, or by remain-Martin, Harriet Louise I ing w’here they are.
Maurice Luis, Elizabeth When the band, believed to con- j ers began reducing wages, increas-Needham. Bernice Foulkes. William SiSt SjX men. freed the nine- in? hours and resorting to the old WT.ite, William Poulson. PhUip J year-old member of a wealthy * Policy of the survival of the fittest.
Draper’s Ran Is Most Thrilling Of Afternoon
Cope, Carpenter, and Olson Also Take First* as 1 3 Others Place
Leading the Trojans in their sweeping I.C.4-A. victory Saturday were Phil Cope and Foy Draper who set new marks in their events. Cope won the 110-meter high hurdles in 14.5 seconds, while Draper, who defeated Anderson of California, set a 21 second mark in the 220-meter semi-finals.
-----*
Black and Brainerd Duffield.
ajn.
raduating seniors will form ln
ademic procession in front of the iministration building at 1:30, oceeding to the fifty-second _n-ai Commencement exercises ln coliseum at 3 o’clock.
Cut-Rate Sales Curb Attempted By Organization
timber family early Saturday. It Bituminous coal operators who were untied the hands of the federal saved from financial ruin by the
Kaw River Flood Engulfs Farm Land
wiss Down Move To Devalue Franc
Bi United Press.
Retail merchants last night were organizing a mass “buying threat’’ in an effort to curb cut-rate selling that followed the collapse of the NRA. but the simple expedient of
buying up all below-cost goods of- j hicle of a deputy sheriff, but fered for sale.
One chain store organization began raids by advertising they wculd buy up all below-cost merchandise brought them by customers. Immediately merchants d-vertising cut-rate prices found
men and all other officers for one of the greatest manhunts on record.
The first alarm in this grim search came from the Umatilla area of northeast Oregon adjacent to the Washington line.
A sedan containing five or six men burst through the cordon of state and county officers that is patrolling the roads within 500 miles of Tacoma.
Traveling at a speed of more than 90 miles an hour the automobile outdistanced the slower ve-
did
not get through a circle of state police and deputy sheriffs around an area 50 miles in diameter.
enactment of the National Recovery act will now again be driven to the verge of bankruptcy.**
He maae an Indirect plea for un-
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, June 2 —(U.P) —President Gabriel Terra
ZURICH. Switzerland. June 2 —
fc.-The Swiss people today re-,	priced goods.
‘ted a proposal which wouid have ;	~ _
suited in devaluation of the Swiss j nc. and recorded their firm sup-ol a stable, gold-standard cur-
Advcrtising Apprentices
Those students in advertising who
--------- —----m ,----- ----. intend to take working apprentice-	. ,
themselves swamped by customers i ships this summer should meet Miss !
Ada Holme, professor of merchan-dising. Monday. June 3, at 1:30 p.m.
who bought their cut-rate merchandise in wholesale lots, but who
failed to equalize it by purchasing , in 226 Old College, to discuss plans ----1——‘—< —for the group work.
In a national plebiscite on a soiled “expansionist’’ provision in constitution, they rejected the periment by a majority of nearly ,000. The final revised figures the plebiscite vote were 570.302 424.033.
he ballot demonstrated the de-mination of Switzerland to safe-
Student Survey Conducted ***+ * * * * * Bacon Studies Foreign Attendance
LINCOLN. Neb., June 2.—<UJ?)—A devastating flood swept southeast through Kansas tonight along the ,	basili of the Kaw river, engulfing
organized labor to sign up with the farms and homes in its path, and A. F. of L.. by saying:	inundating millions of acres of crop
“The millions of unorganized land, workers who lack economic power The high waters were the over-. . . will now be exploited as never flow from the Republican river of before.”	! southern Nebraska where between
-—	! 40 and 50 persons lost their lives,
and another 60 persons were missing.
No loss of human life was ex-| pected in Kansas because army mo-I tor launches sped ahead of the • _ _	crest of the flood and added wam-
A f HfifCP K a ppc ings to previous advices of the
lUr&t, IXdCcS fl0Qd situation<
Thousands of head of livestock perished, however, and houses, trees, bridges, telephone and telegraph poles and crops were washed away.
The flood brought a water famine threat to Concordia. Kan. City officials said they had enough wa
South American President Shot
Garcca, a former Nationalist-Inde-pendent party member of the ! chamber of deputies from the department of Canelones.
The president -was hurried to a J hospital. The extent of his wound j was not revealed.
Garcia was seized and taken to
--i Jail.
Twenty-nine foreign countries, from Belgian Congo in An official announcement said central Africa to the northern-most fjords of Norway, are President Terra was wounded only
sassin today, while attending the races at the hippodrome track here with President Getulio Vargas, of Brazil, a state guest.
The shot was fired by Bernardo i ter to last until micf light. The
represented at S.C. by various students, several of whom have travelled from their native lands to the United States espec-
ardi the Swiss franc and prevent	t attend this university.^pan; 11-25. China. Canada, and
—*.i	-*»«•*! 3	Mexico; 6-10 Germany, England.
Russia; 2-5 Turkey, Italy, Poland, Korea, Honduras, Peru. Bolivia, In
rhara Hirshfeld Wins Party Prize
ancial experimentation which. _ . ,	___, .	_
its predicted would result in These f*cte bilitv and possiblv inflation. ! afternoon by Dr. Franc* M Bacon, he vote aroused intense interest counselor of men. whose office com-ughout Europe as well as in P^ed the surveys. The student sur-tzerland’s cantons, for the Swiss was three-fold. Separate charts c’s position is vital in the gold *ere I?a^e	number of stu-
situation on the continent. ^fnls from each state in the United
States, and of the number of cities and towns represented in California. as well as those living in foreign countries.
An interesting fact brought out by the surveys is that every state in rbara Hirshfeld. freshman stu- j the union is represented at S.C. in the School of Journalism. | except Delaware. Outside of Cali-second place and first honor- fomia, the greatest number of en-mention with poems submitted rolled students are residents of Io-e free verse division, open wa. Illinois, New1 York, and Mon-of the southern California tana.
of Allied Arts, sponsored Multi-colored pins were used to Los Angeles chamber of j denote the approximate number of ce. it was announced last students of the various countries, y Art Groman, captain of Nations with over 50 students are jpt'oe-''' squad.	j shown by a red pin, a green pin
s a prize for her winning con- denotes 26-50. pink. 11-25; brown, butions. Miss Hi shfeld received 6-10; blue. 2-5; and an orange pin t	nni/i ” on means that only one student from
that particular place is enrolled
copy of “The Land of Gold.” an thology of verse, by James Neill the. prominent California poet, re than 6000 entrants took part contest.
Among the countries represented and the approximate numoer of rtudents from each are 26-50, Ja-
dia; one, Belgian Congo, Norway, Sweden. Ireland. France, Spain, Hungary. Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia. Greece, Austria, Switzerland, Australia, and Syria.
Territories of the United States sending their residents include
slightly and would speak later on the radio.
Garcia, the assailant, was wounded severely on the head when a presidential guard struck him down with his sabre.
El Rodeo Goes On Sale Today, Says Editor Paul Bryan
El Rodeo. S.C. yearbook, will Hawaii, Philippine Islands, and \ make its appearance on campus Porto Rico. This survey covers both today- Paul Bryan, editor an-semesters of the coUege year. Often. n°unced. Students may receive a country may be represented one semester and not the next, according to Dean Bacon. Withdrawals Marked by the awarding of rec-and new entries are continually °enition keys to outstanding mem-changing the pattern of the colored bers of the staff- who have been pins.	active ln publication work during
the past three years, the annual
flood broke two spans of the Kaw river bridge to the north and cut off the city from highways to the east and west. Only one approach from the south remained.
Water swept across the bottoms adjoining the business district, forcing residents to seek safety in public buUdings and with friends. Water covered two blocks of the business district and was risf.ig.
Americans Hit In Solemn Mass
Attempt To Set Up Dictatorship Made by Mayor
SANTA BARBARA, June 2—0» — Edmond O. Hanson, elderly, white-haired newly - elected mayor of this city, tonight called on a newly appointed police head to assist him in setting up one of the weirdest municipal political dictatorships on record.	,
Faced by a hostile five-to-one majority in the city council, a newly elected city attorney who threatened to call on the county sheriff for aid, Mayor Hanson answered the challenge by posting police at all city offices, ready to throw out department heads who attempt to get into their offices tomorrow morning.
A newly appointed police commission, in special session last night, approved appointment of Mayor Hanson’s new police chief.
The thin-faced, dynamic little mayor, brother of Seattle’s famed war-time mayor. Ole Hanson, appeared as presiding officer at the city council, told members he intended to run the city — with the aid of police, if necessary — and ordered a hostile councilman, who attempted to get on his feet for a speech, to “shut up and sit down.”
Milk Driver Beaten In Delivery ‘War’
PHOENIX. June 2— (UP) —What sheriff’s officers described as a “delivery milk war” broke out In the suburbs of Phoenix today as four dairy tracks were commender-ed by force. Milk of two wras dumped.
One of the drivers. J. M. Butler, was beaten.
Officers blamed drivers of other dairies for the attacks, allegedly made to force adoption of “daylight delivery” schedules.
One of the firms involved, how-evre. quoted a price of five cents a quart for delivered milk, and four cents wholesale, a slash of roughly 50 per cent from the accepted Phoenix rate.
“There’s no NRA now to support the regulations of the milk trust,” an independent spokesman said. He charged the attack to employes of rival dairies.
By Clark Joars
Amassing superb power and tremendous team strength on a slippery, mud-sogged track. Troy’s great cinder squad stepped into the Harvard stadium at Cambridge Saturday afternoon just long enough ta tally 31 pof .ta, win their seventh I. C. 4-A title, and justify conclusively to the student body of the University of Southern California their efforts ln raising funds to send them east for participation in the intercoUegiate championships
Happiest among Troy’s homeward bound warriors ‘s tow-headed Foy Draper, diminutive S. C. sprinter, whose 200-meter victory over George Andersd.i in the closing stages of Saturday’s meet brought the biggest thrUl of the afternoon to Trojan broadcast listeners.
At the crack of the starter's pistol. Draper barreled out of his holes like a cannon ball, maintaining a slight lead for 150 meters and then forging ahead at the finish to lead his California rival by approximately four feet at the tape. Al Fitch of the Trojans pulled a close third.
17 Out of 20 Plat*
Out of the 20 Trojdi athlete* Who represented the Cardinal and Gold in the L C. 4-A. trackfest, 17 contributed points to the Southern California total. First places went to Foy Draper, tn the 200-meters;
1 PhU Cope, in the 110-meter hurdles: Ken Carpenter, ta the discus; and Al Olson, in the broad jump.
! Other place winners were as follows: 100 meters, George Boo^e. second; 200 meters, Al Fitch, third: 400 meters. John McCarthy, fourth; 800 meters. Roes Bush, fourth; 1500 meters, Francis Benavides, fifth; 110-meter hurdles, Roy Staley, th'rd; 200-meter hurdlss. Norm Paul, third; Ed Hall, fourth: pole vault, Earl Meadows. Bill Sefton. tie for second; high jump, Randall Spicer, tie for third; broad Jump. Paul Jungkeit, fourth; Marv Crawford, fifth.
Cope, Staley Score
Cromwell’s men drew first blood in the initial running event of the afternoon, the 110-meter hurdles, which saw PhU Cope and Roy Staley move across the finish line for eight valuable points. In winning. Cope set a new I. C. 4-A. record of 14.5, shattering the mark of 14.7 established by Bob Lyo.i of Southern California ta 1933, as weU as tieing the S. C. school record set by Jimmy Payne in 1932. Phil Good, Bowdoin timber-topper, who had barely qualified for the finals the previous day, took second to Cope, (Continued on Page Three)
President Return?
WASHINGTON, June 2.—<T.P)— President Roosevelt returned to the white house at 9 o'clock tonight after a week-end excusion which took him into the waters of Chesapeake bay aboard the Sequoia.
“Any student who desires to see or use these analyses is welcome to do so. at any time, in my office,” remarked Dr. Bacon. Only the res-
SAN DIEGO. June 2.—<U.E>—In one of the most austere Catholic rituals ever celebrated in the southwest, 50,000 visitors to the Pacific International exposition tonight heard Bishop John J. Cantwell of Los Angeles diocese denounce Americans for having “dethroned Almighty God.’’
Lecturing the vast audience dur-their books this afternoon from ing solemn pontifical high mUitary 1:30 to 4:30 ln the Student Union,; mass at the huge exposition proscenium, Bishop Cantwell declared “the American people are losing the austere and virtuous characteristics of the pioneers.”
“There is little doubt,” he said, “that almighty God is being dethroned in this country that owes
El Rodeo banquet was held last night at Steven’s Nickabob cafe, Ninth and Western.
Paul Bryan, retiring editor, was
Bare Fight for Bare Skins * + * + * * +*** Bare People Bare Big Bare Fracas
Maritime Tieup Threatened in Coast Situation
idences of men students have been	Cfi.	^
Hi, tHic	ti.	i Presented with a diamond studded
pz P'ltz- ats aris
fte^wh^^SJSJ^thP BaC°n S °f_ ! Stand’ a gift from thls >’ear s Etaff-
ri ’ th	.h,Jme}J®'i Lawrence Simon, business manager,
ilhnn	_ ^rs- Helen i was given a wallet bv his staff and
PhUUps and Dr. Bacon.	1 a diamond-studded key.
dermis, and Adolphe, 76-year-old patriarch of the unclad, as well as a dozen blushing damsels and a “beautiful man” whose name was not revealed, went on record before city officials as being in favor of a showdowm.
“Either we’ll be permitted to take off our clothes, or we won’t come out of our houses,” Zoreno threatened.
The ultimatum was in response to warning of District Attorney Thomas Whalen and Police Chief Him so much. Contrition and re-1 George Sears that the nudist col-
SAN DEEGO, June 2.—(UP)—Nudism was fighting for a bare existence tonight as the Pacific International exposition’s colony of sun-tanners prepared to fight to the last stitch for the right to expose themselves.
Zoreno, princess of nudists, who climbs a hill each morning to let the sunrise tint her epi-*her panties, but aU you get for a
pentance are among our forgotten virtues. In another day the sinner knew he did evil, and was ashamed. “Shame is not the characteristic
ony wculd have to clothe-up or close-up.
Patrons of fine art, who clambered up the gold gulch where miners
of the sinner today. There is a dug for gelt in ’49, reported the system of philosophy in our univer- j horrifying truth—that there was sities and colleges unknown to the I nothing to report. For 15 cents you early American.	might see a burlesque girl flip off
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2 —<TJ»> —New demands replaced the olive branches in the Pacific coast maritime situation last night, with the threat of a general tieup of the industry persisting.
Thomas G. Plant, president oi the local Waterfront Employers’ association, called upon William J. Lewis, disertct president of the International Longshoremen's association. to purge the union immedi-I ately of asserted communistic in-1 fluences, and to end a series of “quickie” strikes which allegedly violated terms of an arbitration award binding employers and employes.
“The agreement,** Plant charged in an open letter to Lewis, “has been violated wilfully, deliberately, and openly. Strike after strike has occurred, causing severe financial loss to employers and interruption of steamer schedules.
quarter at the nudist colony is a glimpse of ankle and a swish of veiL
The colony, surrounded by a high board fence with guards posted at strategic intervals to see that nobody whittles out knotholes, is secluded from the public view and Through the efforts of Dr. Hani the nudists feel that they have met von Koerber, S.C. faculty mem-
Collection Donated To Finck Library
the requirements of public virtue as set forth by Whalen,
Adolphe, bewhiskered sage of the nudist camp, who hasn’t been able to get a good sunburn on anything more than his forearms this season, would like to have a public airing of the nudist side of the question.
“We shall bare our case before the people,” he said. “Visitors who come here want to see how nudists live. If they want to see girls in shorts, they can go to the beach or watch a tennis tournament”
ber, the government ofthe Dutch Indies has donated to the Finck library of Comparative Linguistics 693 publications on the language* of the Dutch Indies.
The Finck Ubrary is a permanent loan to the university from the School of American Research of the Archaelogical Institute of America. and according to Dr. von Koerber, the gift of books and monographs from the Dutch government is a generous addition to the Ubrary.