Editor, Manager Station 221 Phone RI 4111
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United PreJj*
World Wide
News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 9, 1932.
No. 43
ROOSEVELT VICTORY SETS VOTE RECORD
Entertainment
To Be Feature Of Class Prom
Arrangements Under Way For Broadcasting of Blue Room Event
“Corsages Banned,’ State Junior Officials of Annual Dance
With tho Biltmore hotel Biue room as the scene, the junior cias*> vill hold forth tomorrow in it* annual prom. T^o bands, Gen© Qti&v f, and Stanley Smith's, ■will nuke their appearance during the evening. The dance is scheduled for 9 p.m.
Junior class officials were emphatic lan night in stating that cordages woulft be banned from t.ie prom. Women wearing the flowers will be asked to remove they before they can enter the Blue room, they &aid.
Special entertainment was promised the dance committee by War- j ner Brothers studios, Rop Johnson, class president, said yesterday. In addition. Jack Oakie, film come- 1 dian, will attend, as will several other celebrities.
Quaw Wilt Play Gene Quaw’s orchestra will provide the dance music for the prom. It comes to the S.C. function with a record of having played in large hOTHe throughout the country, and ha? been h«*ard over national radio broadcasting chains. Quaw will al-»-o add a trio to the entertainment, in addition to giving a program of piano numbers.
Since his graduation from Columbia university in If 19, Quaw has filled engagements at the Cur-Us hotel in Minneapolis, the Yel-lowptone Park lodge, the Book-f adillac in Detroit, the Ambassador in New York City, the El Corter in San Diego, and the Cosmopolitan in Denver.
Smith Featured The Paradise Islanders of Stanley Smith’s orchestra are now placing nightly in the Garden room of th* Biltmore, and previous to this engagement they worked in sound pictures. They play over the Columbia-I>on L<ee network from the Biltmore. Hawaiian music is their specialty, but they slfo include brass and reed instruments in their orchestra.
\rrangements are being made foi the broadcast of the junior prom over a Pacific coast network, and will probably be completed today, Johnson said.
Favor* Promised Favors w-ill be given to every ro iple, class heads promised. They w ill be elaborate cardinal and gold leather cases, a combination pho-tosrrapb fold, and dance program.
Sale of bids will continue today and tomorrow in the ticket office of the Cniversity Book store at $3 5ft per bid. They are also being sold by members of the junior class under the direction of Sherman Jensen.
-¥ MM
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Women Stray Greeks To Meet Today
All unaffiliated soro.n.y women are invited to attend a
lunrheon at 12:15 today at the Cottage Tea Room, 634 West r.6th street, according to Evelyn Wells, president of the Pan hellenic council.
Miss Wells will take charge of the meeting, which primarily is for the purpose of organization. Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford will speak.
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Woman Peace McAdoo Wins; Wright Act Repealed
Advocate Will Speak Tonight
Mme. Dreyfus-Barney To Address S. C. Relations Council Tomorrow
Latest Vote ForL.A.City And County
Following are Lo* Angeles city
Count de Beaufort To Be and county returns from yester-Guest for Luncheon
Cal. Swings To Democrats by Big 2-1 Vote
In Women’s Hall
Chorus To Sing Today
Men's Glee Club Will Offer Varied Program of Classical Songs
•	/*11	| With intellectual cooperation her
I rOl/tn 1	I general subject, Mme. Laura Drey-
ilUJU.ll VllWl UO I fus-Barney will be the guest and
speaker tonight at the International delations club dinner at 6 o’clock in the Student Union. Following her address she will participate in a general discussion hour w^hen students may ask questions along specific lines.
Tomorrow evening, Mme. Dreyfus-Barney will address the Council on ' International Relations on the topic, Opening and closing their pro- ! “Cooperation of Nations or World gram with songs of Southern Cali- j r>jsaster.” The council dinner, to fornia, thc Trojan male chorus be held at tjie Mona Lisa restaurant will entertain today at assembly, j a^	gjven in cooperation with
The vocalists, under the direction of J. Arthur Lewis, will offer a varied assortment of selections, ranging from the religious to the popular.
Following “Hail Our Mighty Trojans,” the opening number, the chorus will present "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee,” by Bach; ‘Drink To Me Only With Thine
other peace organizations as an Armistice day event.
She is president of the cinematograph and broadcasting committee of the international council of women and treasurer of the international commission on the social and educational use of films and ) broadcasting.
L. A. County; Balloting Sets New Mark
Reservations for the dinner to-| Eyes;” ‘‘Morning’ by Oley Speaks; morrow’ evening may be made by ,
“Fight On,” and Alma Mater. So- canjng Miss Mary Seiber, TRinity i Cannon. R. M. (Proh.)............ 1,239
j loists will include Edwin Dunning, j 4-5^ \ reception will precede the j baritone, singing Oi Man River; j (jjnner jn order that guests may be Freeman High, tenor, singing j presented to lhe 6peaker.
Scott's “The Jasmine Door;” and	._
John Ferguson, who will sing the j	.
I “Ranger Song” from “Rio Rita.” [ Count de Beaufort Will
day's election as compiled up to t	r j	r» 11 j •
4 o’clock thi. mornios.	| Three Judges Recalled in
President (3,043 Precincts out of 3.568)
Hoover (Rep.) ..................... 291,530
Roosevelt (Dem.) .............. 424,361
Thomas (Soe.) ...................... 18.064
Upshaw (Proh.) .................... 6,242
Harvey (Lib.) ........................ 2,735
United States Senate (3.071 Precincts out of 3,568)
McAdoo, W. G. (Dem.)........268,391
Shuler, R. P. (Proh.)_______ 190,464
Tubbs, Tallant (Rep.) ..........137,395
County Supervisor Third District (550 Precincts out of 640)
Allan, Robert M....................... 31,264
Baine, Harry M....................... 50,153
Fifth District (610 Precincts out of 699)
Jessup, Roger W..................... 42,844
Wright, Henry W..................... 31,226
Congressional Eleventh District (67 Precincts out of 487)
Evans, W. E. (Rep.)............ 1,929
Hadley, A. D. (Dem.)............. 1,575
j Hartranft, M. V. (Lib.)......... 964
Twelfth District (120 Precincts out of 415)
Bulletin
At 6:45 a.m. the latest figure* in the California senatorial contest gave William Gibbs McAdoo, Democrat, 457,943 votes; Tallant Tubbs, Republican, 357,712 votes; and Bob Shuler, Prohibitionist, 273, 317 votes.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.— (Wednesday, 3 a.m.)—(U.P>—Placing California definitely in the Democratic column, Franklin D. Roosevelt swept the state almost two to one in the race for presidency of the United States, and William G. McAdoo was assured of the national senatoria lseat.
At an early hour this morning in 6,702 out of the 10,754 precincts, Gov. Roosevelt had rolled up a vote of 767,104 to 491,056 for President Herbert Hoover. In addition, Norman Thomas, Socialist, had won 13,465 votes.
Next 17. S. President
fa JKSTWBiiilM I'
ssnjaaagMffliis	ztxmzam;
100,000 Lead
In the race for senator," tabula-
Hoover Upset
In 40 States By Governor
President Sends Telegram To Winner Soon After First Returns
-
Bulletin
At 6:45 a.m., the United Pre» announced that Roosevelt was victorious in 40 states. Hoover in 6. and 2 doubtful. The votes in th* 22.081,076 tabulated were: Room-velt, 12,665.936; Hoover, 9.125,044; Thomas, 290,096.
i Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, victorious yesterday i in his campaign for president of | the United States, was receiving j tho congratulations of the nation | today for his smashing triumph over President Herbert Hoover in j one of the most one-sided elec-[ tions in the history of the country.
! At 5 a.m. today, Roosevelt had I secured 472 electoral votes out of a possible 531, with only four ! states definitely pledged to H001-i er. The popular vote was 10,854-355 to 7,621,914, and 214.023 for
Governor Franklin Roosevelt, who was swept to victory as Norman Thomas, Socialist.
Hceppie. John H. (Dem.)...... 5,794 tions in the 6,702 precincts gave ! the next president of the United States ih the election yester-	The Hoover states were Maine.
Houser, F. F. (Rep.)............ 3.28 McAdoo 425,847 votes; Tallant j day, iS shown receiving congratulations which poured in from	New Hampshire, Vermont and
Tubbs, 326,162, and Robert Shuler,	1 0 266 429 all parts of the nation.
Wednesday programs, in accor- Speak Tomorrow dance with the assembly schedule Count J. M. de Beaufort, w*ar cor-drawn up this year, consist of respondent and intelligence agent, music furnished alternately by the College of Music and the department of musical organizations, the latter under the direction of Harold William Roberts.
will be the principal speaker at the international luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 in the Women's Residence hall. He will be introduced by Mme.
Laura Dreyfus-Barney, expert on in-j Costello J. M. (Dem.)........ 22,628
Thirteenth District (216 Precincts out of 519)
Higgings, G. D. (Lib.).......... 2,708
Kramer, Charles (Dem.)........ 20,807
Randall, C. H. (Rep.)..........17,969
Fourteenth District (174 Precincts out of 388)
Campbell, W. D. (Rep.)........ 10,422
Ford. T. F. (Dem.)................ 14,343
Fifteenth District (260 Precincts out of 485)
Gov. Roosevelt Jubilant Over Record Victory
tellectual cooperation for the League of Nations, who spoke on campus Monday.
Drawing upon his own experiences while a reporter in the field for the London Daily Telegraph, Count ue Beaufort will speak on “Adven-
Traeger, W. I. (Rep.).......... 26,862
Sixteenth District (105 Precincts out of 512)
Dockweiler, J. F. (Dem.).... 11,942 precedented swing over to the De-
By a huge majority the voters of California indicated their sentiment on the prohibition question when, in 2,360 precincts, there were 218,219 votes for repeal of the Wright act as against 55,552 for its retention. The companion measure, providing for state regulation of liquor in the event of the repeal of the 18th amendment, was leading 164,201 to 84,608.
Bourbon Swing
Indicating the surprising and un-
Votes by States Reveal Strength of Roosevelt
Woodwarth, C. (Rep.)............ 8,691
Seventeenth District (169 Precincts out of 334)
--! the past six years Count de Beau-
Roosevelt Headquarters, Biltmore j for^ ha6 been connected with the Hotel. NEW ^ °RK, Nov. 9. <l.P> staff of the Los Angeles Times.
Franklin D. Roosevelt sat with Tickets may still be secured at a group of friends and his famih ; tjje cashier’s office. Sororities and In the early hours of this morn- j fraternities must return their ing and heard how the people of ! tickets and money to Dr. Bacon’s the United States had elevated (office not later than 10 o’clock him to the highest office of the j Thursday morning, according to the
announcement of Harold J. Roach, general chairman.
tures of a War Correspondent.” For , Colden, C. J. (Dem.)........................17,106
Debs, E, E. (Lib.).................1,633
Henning, A. E. (Rep.)................16,240
Eighteenth District
land.
Though there was an early indication of a Roosevelt sweep, he refused to issue a statement until after sufficient of the Pacific coast returns were in to assure victory.
Tired after the long and arduous campaign, he was nonetheless jubilant.
‘Minick’ Is To Be Junior Class Play
(28 Precincts out of 398)
Burke, J. H. (Dem.)........ 994
Henderson, Robert (Rep.).... 904 Hinshaw, W. E. (Ind.).... 204 Superior Court (450 Precincts out of 3,568)
Office No. 5
Ambrose, Thomas L............. 42,216
Gates, Walter S.................... 63,722
Office No. 12
Johnson, Charles P............... 35,165
Pacht, Isaac........................._... 68,118 : infT the, tru»l deed
Office No. 13
mocratic party in California, it seemed that five, and possibly six, of the eight congressional seats from Los Angeles county will be occupied by Bourbons in the next national legislature.
In the Los Angeles judgeship race, Judges Fleming, Stafford, and Guerin were recalled, and William J. Palmer, William S. Baird, and Charles S. Bogue elected as their respective successors. All the incumbent judges nominated in the primaries were returned to their benches.
The following table, compiled by the United Press, shows the vote of the States with the indicated electoral vote up to the hour of going to press with the Daily Trojan:
State Proposition*
Lunch Exchange Will Be Resumed
The exchange fraternity luncheons which were postponed last week are to be held tomorrow as pre'N iously scheduled, according to nr announcement made today by Jim Rickard, chairman of the interfraternity relations committee. Five men from each house are to exchange with five men from some other bouse for the luncheon. R ckai d urges that the social chairman of each house, give tbe name sof exchanging men.
These exchanges are to be made every two week6, and five different men are to be alternated each time. The success of the lunches depends largely on the cooperation of tbe social chairmen of the fraternities in making adequate arrangements beforehand.
Following is a list of the exchanges to be made this week: Delta Chi-Sigma Chi; Tau Epsilon Phi-Kappa Alpha: Beta Kappa Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Psi-Pi Kappa Alpha; Zeta Beta Tau-Sig-ma Nu; Phi Kappa Tau-Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Sig-nia Tau; Delta Sigma Chi-G*coma Epsilon; Phi Sigma Kappa-Thi Beta Delta; Theta Psi- Tau Pelt* Phi. _
Curtis, Wilbur C..................... 43,891
Shinn, Clement L................... 58.048
Office No. 14
Ryan, Joe................................... 29,928
Smith, Lewis H..................... 52,579 !
Office No. 18
; Pope, James H......................... 43,342
White, Thomas P................. 48,451 j
Office No. 22
Beecher, Daniel........................ 29,656 j
Wood, Parker............................ 52,759
Recall Judge Fleming
Final casting for the junior class play, “Minick,” will take place at 3:15 this afternoon, according As the tide of votes mounted, ! to Bill Hoppe, student play-pro-friends clapped him on the back, ductions manager. All those who
shook his hand. *Hd cried their have,lried out and 81111 "ant a .... _ . . . part in the production, which will congratulations. Through the strain !	„ . ...
^	6	| be presented in Bovard auditorium,
of it all he retained his outer | i>c. 2, should attend this meet-calm.	I ing.
Democrats Sweep Congress In Avalanche of Votes
NEW YORK. Nov. 9—(UP)—Af-I Wisconsin and Nevada, ter midnight returns today fore Post-midnight returns added to lold that both houses of the 73rd i •• * , . ...	„ , -
, the list of trailing senate Repub- Clark, William J.
was defeated.
No. 4, allowing the State to place in the general fund its half of highway transportation taxes, was defeated.
No. 5, permitting race-track betting, carried.
No. 9, transferring county school taxes to the State, was defeated.
No. 11, permitting Huntington Beach to drill for oil on her tide-lands, was defeated.
No. 13, amending the State boxing law, carried.
Gov. Roosevelt won California’s
Gets Huge Margin
Democratic nominee
congress would be Democratic and ■»et. I>emoerats are almost uni- | formly pledged to support their w^t national platform.
>honly after 3 am. the Democrats had elected five senators and w ere leading in 19 other contests.
Arkansas. Florida. Louisiana and Georgia (an unexpired term) re-
i lican leaders the names of Senator 1 Jones. Repn., Wash., chairman of ! the appropriations committee and \ author of the famous “five and j ten” prohibition penalty law.
Of the senate seats won by the ! Democrats or in which Democrats are leading, 10 now are held by Republicans. They are Indiana.
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turned Democratic senators unop- California, Connecticut, Idaho, II- i posed.	; linois, Iowa, Utah, Washington, ;
Republican senate leaders James ^"iseonsin, and Nevada.
E. ^ at son conceded before mid- j Scattered and rather inconclus- ! night that he had lost to Fred- ! Jve house returns indicated gener- i erick \ an Nujs. Democrat.	al Democratic success although Re- -
There are ol seats in the 73rd publicans appeared to be holding ' session in contest. Democrats j their own in up-state New York. . were leading in Alabama, Califor- William G. McAdoo, Democrat. ! nia, Colorado, Connecticut, Geor- led a wet Republican and a dry j gia (long term), Idaho, Illinois. | Independent for the senate in Cal-Iowa, Kansas. Maryland, Missouri, j Ifornia. Rep. La Guardia. Kepn., New York, North Carolina. Ohio, N.T., was an early Republican South Carolina, L tah, V ashington, I casualty.
Yes ............................................. 44,505 I
No 35 £23 | 22 electoral votes by a majority .....To Succeed Fleming ’ | over President Hoover which may
Adams Ida May .................... 18,746 : reach 400-(K)0-
Palmer, William J................. 33,743
Recall Judge Guerin	j -phe
Yes ............................................. 37,557 ! more than 125,000 ahead of the
No ................................................ 29,834 president in Los Angeles county,
To Succeed Guerin	j where the principal vote of the
Bogue, Charles L................. 18,396 t state -^g registered, and while the
.......... 12 ®68 J Roosevelt victory in San Francisco
Beardsley, John ...................... 12,262 ,-*-3^ smaller in actual figures, the
Recall Judge Stafford	• governor of New York carried the
Yes ............................................. 43,244 j t>ay cjty more than two to one
No ...............-..............-............. 34,393 ; over Hoover.
To Succeed Stafford
Baird, William S................... 22,305	L- A. Goes Democratic
Briggs, Arthur E................. 15,241 ' The city of Los Angeles went
Lahey. May D. ...................... 13,206 overwhelmingly Democratic, as did
State Propositions	many oth«r sections of the county,
(798 Precinct* out of 3,568) although Pasadena, Pomona, and
fsio. 1_Wright Act Repeal	several smaller communities in the
Yes ............................................ 41,477 state gave Hoover a majority.
No	18,357 j Throughout California yesterday
No. 2—State Liquor Regulation j the largest vote in the states
Yes .................................... .... 38,710 I history was cast and early tabu-
N0 .......................................19 267 j lations indicated that the total
No. 3— Abolish Trust Deed might exceed 2,250,000, which ls ap-
Yes ............................................ 17,811 proximately 80 per cent of the full
No ...........-................................. 34,438 j registration.
No. 4—Highway Taxes
Yes ............................................ 18,607 ! geles county voters went to the j toriai
No .......................................... 25,710 polls, voting percentages in many
				* Indicated Electoral Vote			
	Total	Dists.	POPULAR	VOTE			In
STATE	Dists.	Reptd	Hoover	Roosevelt	Hvr.	Rvt.	Doubt
	2,126	790	12,525	84.347		11	—
	468	170	7,344	15,753	—	3	—
	2,100	317	2.840	29,239	—	9	—
California ..................	10,547	2,824	231,589	337,941	—	22	—
	. 1,549	130	14,441	17,306	—	—	6
	169	153	276,944	273,500	—	—	8
	226	143	27,341	22,203	—	--	3
	- 1,272	554	26.279	80,314	—	7	—
	1,811	1,C60	11,541	156,060	—	12	—
	819	155	16,539	23,718	—	4	—
Illinois ..................	7,222	3.003	847,923	1,252,706	.—	29	—
	3,691	1.270	307,142	378,464	_	14	—
	2,435	946	165,038	227,415	_	11	
	2,676	943	119,930	147,141	—	9	—
kC »ntiir k v	4,184					11	
r\vilkUvf> j							
Louisiana ............	1,452	292	4.997	65,465		10	_
Maine ......................	632	598	162,637	125,381	5		—
Maryland ......^	1,371	1,048	132,285	243,607	___	8	__
Massachusetts ____	1,707	1,183	454,814	512,066	__	17	
	3.417-	-1,165	244,424	260,026	.....	—	19
Minnesota ...............	3,716	4f0	84,800	117,589	—	11	—
Mississippi ...............	1,590	401	1,664	41,248	—	9	—
	4,233	1,718	148,513	325,174	...	15	—
	1,442	83	7,394	11,548		4	—
Nebraska _____________	2,038	667	63,809	118.002	.—	7	—
	234	135	3,974	8,761		3	—
New Hampshire —...	.. 294	274	87,646	84.903	4	....	—
New Jersey —........	3,415	474	59,215	111,034	_	16	—
New Mexico ___________	.. 798	78	4,445	9,225	_	3	—
New York ............	8,837	8,252	1,795,185	2,438,101	__	47	.—
North Carolina _____	1,829	977	85,552	292,565	—	13	
North Dakota .......-	2,240	139	9,450	14,571	_	...	4
	8,678	2,100	251,830	271,909	__	26	_
	3,311	1,782	79,982	266,347	—	11	—
Oregon .....................	1,783	454	21,551	28,459	—	—	5
	8,199	5,820	1,070,975	933,918	_	—	36
Rhode Itland -........	229	200	96,654	119,136	_	4	—
South Carolina _ .	_ 1,209	828	1,690	83,423	_	8	_
South Dakota ........	1,931	769	47.789	80,626	_	4	
Tennessee _________	2.255	1,763	74,742	150,016	_	11	_
Texas ------------------	254	134	34,455	153,950		23	_
Utah -----------------	812	151	12,891	17,470	__	_	4
Vermont ..............	248	248	77,664	54,751	3		—
Virginia ...............	1,686	1.265	67,280	158,144		11	
Washington	2,682	447	42.358	63.088		8	.
West Virginia ...».....	. 2,340	817	120,498	140,909		8	__
Wisconsin .......	2,899	1,652	200,889	403,528		12	
Wyoming ..........	667	100	2,145	3,308	—	—	3
Totals -	119,721 48,953		7,621,914	10,854,355	12	431	88
i Kentucky’s vote, by law, is not revealed until tho day after election, but the state is conceded to Roosevelt.)
Catholics To Dance
fhe S.C. Newman club will hold
New Ice Boxes
“Many universities of this couu try have been intellectual ice box- a dance at Newman hall. 4665 Approximately 1,000,000 Los An- | es,” says Dan Williams in an edi- Wiiiowbrook avenue, near the L
the New York World j A. junior
in
No. 5—Race-track Gambling ! city and county precincts rutining j Telegram on the recent victory of f urday evening.
i .................................. ^ 27,182 , as high as 85 per cent, of the j Norman Thomas in the straw vote the campus ai
24,149 I registration total
at Columbia university.
* thi
college campus. Sat-All Catholics on are asked to bring
e© guests.
Pennsylvania, while Connecticut and Delaware were doubtful, i There was still a chance that later i returns would give the president an edge in the doubtful states but ; It was assured that tbe Democrat-; ic nominee had shattered the pre-! vious high mark of 444 electoral I votes set by Hoover in 192$. Only 1266 are necessary to elect.
Hoover Concedes Vote
With the tabulation of the earl-1 iest returns, it was apparent that i Roosevelt would win and as early | as 9:30 last night. President Hoo’ -i er dispatched the following con-| gratulatory message to the win-| ner, from Palo Alto:
“I congratulate you on the opportunity that has come to you to : be of service to the country and I wish you a most successful ad* j ministration.
“In the common purpose of all I of us I shall dedicate myaelf to every possible helpful effort.”
The Roosevelt-Garner ticket was ! solidly approved in the South in | contrast to the Republican ten-i dencies of the 1928 campalsm w'hen i Hoover was favored. Although ! votes were not counted in Ken-| tucky until today, the state was ; conceded to Roosevelt and wrill boost the Democratic total. *
Governor Leads N. Y.
I The popular swing to Rooseveit ! was opened in New York city ' where he received a majority of 1862,000 votes. His vote mounted j there in unprecedented numbers ! until he had amassed 2,344,471 j against Hoover’s 1,646,790. Long ; before the count reached thi*
: overwhelming total. Republican i leaders conceded the New York j 47 electoral votes to Governor j RoosevelL
In New England, Hcover and I Roosevelt see-sawed. At one time, j there were only 27 votes separat-I ing them in the Massachusetts count and at 3 a.m., the laat in-! complete returns gave Roosevelt I 512,066 votes to 454,814 for Hoov-1 er. Hoover was sure of only Maine,
! New Hampshire and Vermont la j rock ribbed New England.
Hoover Loses California
California, home state of the de-j feated candidate, gave Roosevelt j a plurality of more than 150,000, j which was a further blow to th© G.O.P. supporters. The New Yorlc governor was further aided by the election of William Gibbs Mc-I Adoo, Democratic candidate fop ! senator, by nearly 100,000 votes j more than his nearest competitor. The election of Governor Roosevelt puts a Democrat in the White House for the third time slnco ' the Civil war, Woodrdow Wilson and Grover Cleveland being his predecessors. One of the main : planks in the winning platform this year was the repeal «f the i prohibition amendment
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