torial Office* 111, Sta. 227 hl _ PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre«* World Wide News Service
lume
XXVIII
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 4, 1936
Number 33
Ahead of Ian Palmer, Bt Not Safe
Law Graduate Holds lv Morning Margin,
74.374	- 265,279
1 Contests Are Close
ood Publisher Fails Receive Outlying Support Expects
-n Fitts, Trojan law -t* and Incumbent in iffice of Los Angeles ‘district attorney, held 'line lead over Harlan Imer. publisher of the ood Citizen-News, ac-to late returns this
'ng.
available count gave
274.374	votes to 265,279 i opponent. During ear-jlot counting, the race see-saw affair, but from 9 p.m. on, the district ey slowly forged into the apparently to stay.
judicial Battles
y close matches were evi-juperior court judicial elec-Of the four incumbents, all -Superior Judge Bogue— on the lace of incom-t ipparently indicative, rerace lor district attorney-et has failed to gain the expected from outlying and communities. There no doubt among experts e publisher would be unable down the Pitts lead estab-in city precincts. At the jme. however, it is admitted jhe race is close enough to her way, with Pitts by no : a certainty at 6 a. m. office number 8, Superior j Sheldon holds a substantial per his opponent, Arthur E. attorney. •
Bogue Trails ieg lor office number 9 was i Dockweiler over his incum-pponent. Judge Bogue. The ! was still slight this morn-iwever, so a guess as to out-|would be hazardous.
I Judge Marchetti, seek-ptce number 13 of the super-pt, was being led this morn-[tbe incumbent. Judge Swain, isult here is virtually certain, I tod is not questionable.
Set for Another Four Years
Nation Re-Elects Roosevelt With Electoral Vote of 519
President Franklin D. Roosevelt. returned to office yesterday by an American mandate that has apparently given him al! but three states. In a late evening telegram to his Republican opponent. Alf Landon, Roosevelt expressed confidence that "all of us Americans will now pull together for the common good.”
Quinn Calls Wire Men Today
ktits who have pledged them-><> assist in the Trojan Lan-tofire drive will meet today | assembly hour in the social I the third floor of the Jt Onion, Bill Quinn, chair-P the committee, announced
Jsht at 8 o'clock the non-org I
■has slated a jo,nt committee "8 With the Trojan Knights 1 “onfire site for the Cali-Waie. According to Lancer j I ever5’ eff°r. is being made . W	coordinate
fraternities toward the [ 01 the bonfire rally.
i.ancers 1
themselves to contrlb-
K
and to add to the num-■JWphone poles that form the F * of the huge pyre, f
I anii ^,i10n 131311 10 canvass
I 8ie'i?i ,ntS ln srarch for |ul a f r\rilC *tatM Qulnn'
■ wheri „ H‘ !°°d ,rjm the ' cn located.
I -Z!° I1'1'1"1' memb:r’ l«mSn '° hclp in lhe
•’	s udent.n
led tr „fs	to assist
>'^^ae,a.a£Sembly
Rning Hour
pes Continued
rBe«hoy of Inuslc by fe; hour °k0n- the weekly
Ki in 4Wr , be held ^‘s om v_®ch°ol ol Music _	until 5:30 p m.
W	iind Ninth Sym-
Z ur,ed in the *•«-
trams deva-iri* K * rct,.uesl
>»^s-?Ur^t0 lh“ in	The usual
halt th? ; on wU1 tcm-_	at 4:30
i,^thhe 40urth ot the j
I weei lt e co«tinu-
E ,e® iiidp- VJrj thrc-’Sh-
Kuline a1 *	year,”
i today ‘	Program,
stared ,serles was 11(1 ®HMr * an t xPeriment aPPreclation «tu-
Norris To Address Graduate Studen’.s
Famed Author Will Discuss War, Peace Problems Of United States
In an endeavor to bring famous personages to the campus the Associated Graduate students have invited Kathleen Norris, one of America's best known authors, as guest speaker of their semi-monthly luncheon Monday, November 9. in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 12:20 p. m.	,
Mrs. Norris, a member and sponsor of the Emergency Peace campaign for the National Peace conference, will speak on “Keeping America Out of War." She has given up all her writing engagements for the remainder of 1936 and early months of 1937 in order to create and stimulate interest in peace work in California, Oregon, and Washington.
Author ol many novels Mrs. Norris lists among her be:t known books: "Saturday's Child,” 'Storm House” “Wife For Sale,” "What Price Peace," and "My California.''
Tickets are 40 cents and reservations may be made ln 160 Administration building.
Engineer Advisory Board ' To Interview Students
The engineering students advisory board will conduct its first series of interview-, wi.h freshmen hi 102 Bridge tomorrow at 12:15 o'clock.
WhUe stres:ing the importance ot the meeting to each freshman required to attend, Willis Stanley, president of the College of Engineering, stated that the interviews would be informal and conducted in a manner to help the students in their work, not to put them on the spot for poor showing in scholarship.
‘Purchase Your
Tickets’
Says Poetker
S'udent-, who have purchased ASUSC activity crrds a.e requested by the Student Union bookstore ticict office to get their rco :rs tickets for the California-U. S. C. game at once.
The pr.ee of ror/.src ticke.s are $1.10 and leserved tlcli$2.75 Each student will be required to show his s uder.t activity card upon ent -^nce to th? game.
Students are aga n r minded that the studeiu identification cards do net entitle the holder to roct-rs tickets for t.he football games, according to Marie Poetker, cashier in the Student Union bookstore.
State	Democratic	Elect. Votes	Republican
Alabama	98.373	11	14,171
Arizona	.......... 23,685	3	10.216
Arkansas	13,261	9	2,240
California	.......... 874,349	22	414.498
Colorado ................	17,512	6	13,018
Connecticut ..........	........ 374,085	8	271,352
Delaware .............	39,320	3	30,669
Florida ....................	122,935	7	41.191
Georgia ..................	159,957	12	16.009
Idaho .....-................	.......... 46,294	4	27.184
	1,127,131	29	636571
Indiana ................	„ 374,924	14	251.089
	157,803	11	114,029
Kansas ..................	195,297	9	177,654
Kentucky .............	260,476	11	157,204
Louisiana	73,625	10	7.545
Maine ......................	.......... 124,375		166,551
Maryland ..............	255.240	8	134,233
Massachusetts .....	........... 184.529	17	150,061
Michigan	124,682	19	106.480
Minnesota	........... 110489	11	50.366
Mississippi .	21.683	9	713
Missouri ..................	........... 591,371	15	352,271
Montana.........	.......... 22,999	4	8.444
Nebraska ...............	102,104	7	69,371
Nevada ..	........... 11,875	3	4,830
New Hampshire ..	79,068		83.384
New Jersey ..........	........... 51,032	16	22,426
New Mexico .	........... 9.295	3	4,645
New York	......... 2,754,727	47	1.812.217
North Carolina ..	334,581	13	84,449
North Dakota	........... 28,642	4	11,921
Ohio ...........	......... 564,142	26	368,377
Oklahoma	340.623	11	159.266
Oregon ............	....... 41,621	5	32,347
P^nnrylvanla .	1.329,795	36	999,671
Rhods Island	114,615	4	92,441
South Carolina	............ 83,987	8	1.346
South Dakota	38 300	4	29.907
Tenncs.ee ....	144,761	11	77,639
, Te::?s	220,305	23	25 180
Utah	17079	4	8.S37
Verir.cnt.....	47,432		63 1C9
Virginia	221 120	11	91 0£6
Was'uir- ion	86.490	8	43,743
'West Virginia	. 158.404	8	107,£22
Wis:o.-..an	343 410	12	144.088
i Wyoming -----------	............ 17,626	a	12,061
i TOTALS	12,653,429	519	7,408,202
Elect.
Votes
Sporting
Landon Victorious in Only Three States as Total for New Deal Smashes Record
Incomplete Returns Indicate Possibility of Margin’s Reaching 10,000,000 After U. S. History's Greatest Turnout of Citizens
BULLETIN Latest Popular and Electoral Totals , (By United Press)
POPULAR:
Roosevelt .................................... 12,653,429
Landon .............;....................... 7,408,202
ELECTORAL:
Roosevelt ........................................................................519 j
Landon ............................................................................12
NEW YORK, Wednesday, Nov. 4.—(UP)—President Roosevelt and Vice-President Garner have been elected to a second term on the basis of incomplete United Press returns from 48 states.
A thundering mandate was given President Roosevelt by the people of America today as 45 of 48 states in the union rolled up majorities for him. Only three states, Maine, New <M«^IA11lloeCfW»l7AI., Hampshire, and Vermont, gave Landon a lead. In New lialtOIl flaS uPOKcU Hampshire the Republican margin was far from conclusive. _ . _ .
Democratic leaders claimed it to be the most sweeping elec-1 I Qnnnn I pbtTnnnQ toral victory in history.	liailUUIl lClCgldpild
"Democracy has tpoltn," iaid Gor. All l^iudon, dtftaied G.O.P. standard-bearer, in a trlegiam to tht victorious president I .lie Un night.
victory in history,
On the basis of a probable vote of 44,000,000 in this election, Mr. Roosevelt’s plurality may be more than 10,000,000 votes if final returns maintain his lead in the proportion existing when Governor Landon accepted defeat. Mr. Roosevelt’s 1932 plurality was 7,060,000.
Notable in returns which ended the political controversy were the Roosevelt lead in Kansas on the basis of incomplete returns; the prospect that ,he president would carry his home state, New York, by a margin of close to 1,000.000 votes, and Governor Landon’s failure so far to keep Delaware in the G. O. P. column. Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, and Michigan, were not complete but the New Deal Democratic president was leading in all of them as in Indiana—all states in which the Republicans had concentrated a hot campaign.
Kansas, the governor’s*-------
state, was lost to him by 20,- vr
000 votes, according to in-[LNcW /YQCllllOnS complete returns.
The eastern industrial states, with the vote of cities predominating, contributed large blocks of votes to Roosevelt. New York state, led by the city of New York, gave the president a total vote more than twice that received by
Made to Rally Dance Program
Congregating one of the largest groups of entertainers ever to as-seble at a rally bonfire dance, the spohomore entertainment committee has made several new additions
the governor, the vote being ' of talented entertainers, according
unusually close even in Re publican rural areas.
Mid-West Swing;
Pennsylvania which has voted for Republican presidents ever since the Civil War was overwhelmingly for the president.
Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island of the New England states were surprising additions to the Democratic column. Both Massachusetts and Rhode Island were O. O. P. for the time early ln the day but shortly switched to Roosevelt.
Illinois with Chicago and the Cook cour.ty district contributing large totals led the swing to Roosevelt in the middle-west while the solid south and west, as expected, was solidly for the president. President Retires
President Roosevelt retired shortly before 2 a. m., today after a night of checking returns that showed him re-elec.ed overwhelmingly.
He retired before receiving a telegram of congratulation from Qov. Alfred M. Landon, his Republican opponent.
to Olen Stephens, chairman of the committee.
Bill Roberts, baritone, direct from the Ambassador, ls one of the new acquisitions who will entertain at the T. V. O. athletic club's dancing pavilion Friday night.
The feature attraction will be Lorraine Kreuger, blonde vonus ln the current film "Swing Time,” starring Fred Astaire and Clinger Rogers. Miss Krueger, vocalist and tap dancer, has Just returned from an engagament at the Edgewater Beach hotel ln Chicago.
An attempt is being made to procure Judy Garland, filmdom’s
GOP Candidate Dispatches Congratulations to Chief Executive
TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 3—<r.P»— Alf M. Landon tonight sent a telegram of congratulations to President Roosevelt ln which he said that "the nation has spoken" and the people will abide by the verdict.
In a statement issued through his press representative at 12:30 a. m„ the Kansas governor disclosed the text of his telegram of congratulations to the president as follows, “The President "Hyde Park. N. T.
"The nation has spoken. Every American will accept the vrrdict, and work for the common cause of the good of our coun ry. That is the spirit of democracy. Vou have my sincere congratulations.
Signed: "Alf M. Landon.” Roosevelt was surrounded by his family and friends ln his Hyde Park home when he received Governor Landons congratulations. Immediately the president sent a reply to the Kansan in which he expressed his gratitude. The telegram follows:
The Hon. Alfred M. I.andon Topeka, Kansas
I am grateful to you for your generous telegram, and I am confident that all of us Americans will now pull together for the common good. I send you every good wish.
Signed: Franklin D. Roosevelt. Frank Knox. Republican candidate for vice-president, today congratulated President Roosevelt, Commenting on the final outcome of the preslndetlal election to newspaper correspondents last night
new young star whose popularity Roosevelt said that Tt looks as if skyrocketed overnight after U. S. C. we are going to have one of the students witnessed her performance [ largest sweep ever heard of ln the at Bovard auditorium recently history of the United States.”
Drive Continues as Many Slogans Pour Into Office
Bourbon Lead In House Will Mount to 3-1
Republicans Also Lose Out In Senate as New Deal Breaks Strongholds
NEW YORK. Wednesday, Nov. 4. — (UP) — Democratic control of the next house by a three-to-one margin was indicated early today on the basis of scattered election returns which failed to show Republican gains.
Democrats appeared to be breaking into Republican strongholds today to gain two seats in the United States senate.
On the basis of incomplete returns at 2 a.m. (EST). Democratic candidates were winning in Delaware, Iowa, Michigan, and New Jersey, and losing in Massachusetts and South Dekota. Reports from 15 states showed that Democrats had elected 62 members of the house, and Republicans four. Three of the Republican seats were captured last September in Maine.
20 Democrats Gain Twenty-two Democratic gubernatorial candidates and 20 Democrats seeking to gain or hold U. S. senate seats continued to pile up commanding leads over their Republican opponents early today.
Two senate veteuans—William E. Borah, R.. Idaho, and George W. Norris, Ind., Nebraska—were ahead of their opponents ln fragmentary returns.
Rep. Patrick J. Boland, D, Pennsylvania, Democratic whip of the last House was safely re-elected in Pennsylvania and other Democratic wheelhorses" of the'administration were winning, Including Rep. James M. Mead of New York, chairman of the House Postofflce committee. California's Mandate California was certain to give President Roosevelt a smashing victory ln his drive for re-election, political observers conceded tonight when, with nearly half of the state’s 11,716 precincts reported, Roosevelt was leading Gov. Alf M. Landon by more than 400,000 votes.
Incomplete returns ln thc Congressional race gave the following standings:
District 1—Rep Lea, D., 8518; Van Matre, R., 7390.
District 4—Huvenner, D., 67,502; Rep. Kahn, R., 39,307.
District 8—Rep. McGrath, D., 4907; Baker. R., 4145.
District 10 — Rep. Stubbs. D., 13.095; Bliss, R , 7517.
District 11—Rep. McGroarty, D„ 9,760; Hinshaw, R. 9.589.
District 12—Voorhis, D.. 10,190; Houser, R., 8,214.
District 14—Rep. Ford, D.. 11,143; Campbell, R„ 11,461.
District 15—Rep. Costello, D„ 20,733; Sawyer. R., 9,607.
District 16—Rep. Dockweller, D., 7,823; Darby, R-, 5,066.
District 17—Rep. Colden, D.. 8,349;
“ ‘I came, I saw, I conquered,’ so ‘remember the Alamo’ and ‘Go west, young man, go west’ to ‘make the world safe ! Roach, R., 3.556 Hyde Park citizens, carrying red for democracy’ and ‘liberty, equality, fraternity’.” The com- i District 18-Rcp. Scott, D., 9.941; flares, marched to the president':, | bined slogans of Caesar, the Texas defenders, Horace Gree- \ Collins. R., 8.529. home When results showed the ex- I President Wilson, and the French revolutionists, plus i District i»-Rep. Collins the Bowery’s ”23 skidoo,” will be only a few trite expressions, compared with the 1936 Trojan Homecoming slogan.
A contest to select the homecom- *__
Ing slogan is being run by the Dally
Trojan. Ita editors will Judge slogan	SC^HITC
tent of his vote.
They poured up the long tree-lined drive to the house. Mr Roosevelt came out to meet them.
House Is 3-to-l Democratic The Democratic victory appeared to be rising to extraordinary proportions as Gov. Landon'.; congratulatory telegram flashed half way across the continent from Topeka to Hyde Park.
Incomplete returns forecast Democratic control of the House by a 3-to-I majority in the 75th Con-
R-,
18.288; Sheppard. D„ 18,788.
District 20—Izac, D., 21,919; Sample, R„ 9,317.
sugge-tions which may be placed ln boxes ln the Student Union, the Architecutre building, and Old College.
Submitted slogans must embody the idea of alumni returning to campus to prove their support of
gress which will convene in the first , alma mater, and contributors must
week of January to hear, in mid-month, Mr. Rooseveli's plans for his second term.
Part;ai returns foretold further New Deal and Democratic cents in the ssnate already top heavy with administration vo ers.
Sraie	Propositions	
, No.	Yes	No
: 2	9,832	13.567
l 3	31,700	65,637
1 4	46,283	46.815
7	59,827	181,712
9	40,503	55.032
21	41,282	35,983
22	144.800	131.681
include their names and addresses on all entries in order to be eligible lor the prize—a pair of 50-yard line tickets to the U. S. C -Notre Dame football game, according to the directors of the contest Fr:day Is the deadline for all contribution';, i The contest is an annual event to provide alumni officials with a si >-gan to use ln their corrc pord:.nce and promotional work lor homecoming week, November 30 to December 5.
"A short, noticeable phrase which will not be immediately forgot en by any alumnus who seas it has a better chance of winning than a clumsy one,” declared the
Meeting Called Today
Trojan Knight's “Sword and Shield" dance bids for November 13 will be dis ributed today to Squires, when they meet at 12:15 p. m. ln 305 Administration building Ed James announces that attendance of all Squires ls required.
Frank Thornquist, chairman of the bonfire committee, will be present to discuss special plans for the bonfire. Each Squire will be a ked to contac, all the pledges in his fraternity concerning boxes. Plans will be mads for hiring trucks to haul the boxes to the bonfire site.
Phil Daniel, yell king, will explain rooting section plans for the Saturday game and the duties of the Squires In helping its program to run smoothly.
Daily Trojan editors in of feting ■suggestions to contestant*
Davis Tells Plans For Summer Camp
Further plans for the organization of a university settlement house and summer camp for “underprivileged children" will be outlined todav by Lucian Davis, chairman of the Religious Conference board at a luncheon meeting ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Davis has announced the appointment of Barbara Miller as chairman of the settlement house committee, now seeking a suitable location for the house Working on Miss Miller's committee are John Olass. Arthur Manella. and Jack Warner.
Au outline of the life of E. Stanley Jones will be given by the chairman, for the purpose of bringing to the members new facts concerning the life of the religious leader. This information will then be relayed to the various Individual religious groups by their leaders, it is planned.