Phone RI 4111 Editor, Sta. 227 Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United	11 1 Press j
World	Wide
News	Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Monday, May 15, 1933
ipecial Honor Assembly Will Be Tomorrow
Bonus Army Reunites in Supreme Effort of Drive To Urge Service Payment
Awards Given Two Students Of Journalism
WASHINGTON ,May 1-1—(L'Pj—The dissenting fac-, tions of the bonus army •were united tonight in a tent city ten ibute Will Be Paid as miles down the Potomac, preparing for the supreme effort 10:25 Classes To
: of their invasion.
Be Dismissed	j Tomorrow thev plan to demonstrate in an attempt to per-
■esident von KkinSmid suade congress to pass	Genevieve "jasaitis and
Will Be Speaker at	I cates. Just what form their demon-, Lionel Van Deerlin
Traditional Event IndiftllH VotBFS ^ ^ * uncmain';	Are Winners
High School Pupils Gain Valued Scholarships Given by Alumni
Lssembty tomorrow morning will ior the 1933 initiates to all of campus honor societies. The »sts of honor will be seated in first rows of Bovard auditor-. All 10:23 classes will be dls-kssed, so that the student body j \y pay tribute to those excell;ngi fine scholarship. Proprams Inted for the event furnish lhe •
will take is uncertain
[ Leaders plan to confer earl^' to- j	-
morrow and then issue orders. It j Judged the most outstanding of l is likely that a march to the capitol applisant for the four year scholar- i ! and the White House will be in- j ships in journalism offered each , eluded in their program.	] year by the Alumni association, j
______| Peace came to the strife-torn j Genevieve Jasaitis and Lionel Van
_	u r i • army last night when Harold Deerlin have been awarded the
Ratification Doubttul in FOU]iirod> leader of the “right ; scholarships for 1933.
Second Driest State I w-ing” group, agreed to move his j Of IS girls and 12 boys, students I In United States	■ ra<’a?er forces to Fort Hunt where j of journalism in high schools of j
To Test Repeal
the federal government has pro-1 southern California, these two ieS of the initiates from both) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 14—jvided adequate shelter and food. \ were selected by judges to receive esters.	! d'.P>_Proposed repeal of the ISth j Until then Foulkrod had led his 200 the four-year tuitions provided by
■Scholarship day has become tra-ional, being sponsored by the 32 ^olarship societies of the univer-With the morning assembly activities of the day will be gned: a faculty address will be n the afternoon. Alumni |*eches are scheduled for the hning dinner meeting.
President Will Speak |>r. R. P. von KleinSmid will l»e Isenr at the assembly in the
liug to speak on “Scholarship the Univerise.” An address be given by Ames Crawford, sity debate captain this year winner of numerous medals cups, who will talk on “A Chaise to the Scholar.”
[usic before and after the a?-
amendment faces its first severe i men on a tour of Washington's va test June 6 when Indiana elects ; cant lots, refusing to associate delegates ‘o a state repeal con vention.
The. three states which have	I were communists,
voted on the question, Michigan,	I City Ordinance
Wisconsin, and Rhode Island, all	J A city ordinance forbids anyone ratified by overwhelming majori- ; to camp in a vacant lot for more
J ties. Drys claim, however, that	than 24 hours, and metropolitan
these states were wet strongholds	police had been busy harrying and did not reflect accurately na- j Foulkrod’s men from lot to lot. tional sentiment.
Second
Driest
Until the legislature repealed Indiana’s stringent enforcement law last February, the state had been considered second only to Kansas in its faith in prohibition.
The coming election will be the first in which Indiana citizens have ibly will be furnished bv Ger-1had an opportunity to record a Janie rannell, organist. Hil-1 P°Pu’iar vote on prohibition except
in cases of local option. Despite
the alumni sponsors.
Genevieve Jasaitis is a senior at with the main group of the bonus I Fairfax high schoof, where she army because he contended they j has been editor of the Colonial
Gazette, Fairfax weekly, and has been active on the staffs of other student publications there.
Oceanside Student
Lionel Van Deerlin, Oceanside-Carlsbad Union high school, has worked on the school annual and I Food ran low. Rain pelted them the newspaper in various capaci-i incessantly. Foulkrod agreed to a j ties ranging from columnist, edi-
Larry Pritchard To Go North For Convention
Lawrence Pritchard, newly installed president of the Associated Students will leave Los Angeles tonight for Eugene, Oregon, where he will attend the Facific coast conference of student body presidents. Pritchard will attend a? Southern California’s delegate in place of Orville Mohler, who is fulfilling his baseball contract.
The convention, which will open Wednesday and close Sunday, will be attended by student presidents from practically every university on the coast. Various student governmental problems will be discussed in special session? led by the different delegates.
Pritchard will leave tonight at 8 o’clock and will probably return to the campus next Tuesday.
Cinema Dinner To Be Held by Morkovin Group
Mickey Mouse's Creator To Be Guest of Honor At Zeta Phi Eta
Speech Sorority To Elect Officers for Ensuing Year at Meeting
compromise and sent his men to j tor-in-chief, sports editor, and pub-Fort Hunt after Emanuel Levin j llcity writer for outside papers, and Harold Hickerson, admitted Both students are IS. They will
Floods in Ohio Cause Damage
Waters Increase
communists, resigned their leadership of the main group.
The formal convention of the veterans opens tomorrow. Resolutions
?d Carrico, student in the College w « -ii	^	a wet majority in the legislature,
Music, wnll present a soprano ... . . .	.
accon -anied by Marv	Eliza-1 DP,ther fartIon is anxious to pre- special session of congress expires.
_,	, diet the outcome. I	. .	. . .
White.	I I	Leaders Disappointed
_	I Wets Advantage Schiller To Speak
enter S.C. this fall, majoring in journalism. Qualifications for which they were selected include high scholastic records in high demanding immediate payment of school work, a desire to major in the bonus w ill be passed and con- j journalism at the university, and
gressmen will be urged to agitate the intention of continuing into .	possession^of the
for bonus legislation before the professional journalism.	j ;ndus‘triai rjver front.
Contest Judges	Hundreds of families who had
Contest judges Louise Denny, ; scarcely completed work of re-they j senior journalism major, Director pairing* the damage of the dis
Leaders admitted today
1 lie wets haie two distinct. ad- j were disappointed that more veter- Roy L. French of the School of astrous March flood again moved vantages.	1	' -	i
he faculty lecture will be pre-ed over by Dean W. G. Hale of School of	w ho w ill intro-1 Between now and June 6. nearly
e the speaker of the afternoon, j $.=>00,000 in taxes collected under F. C. S. Schiller. “Must Philos- j the state beer control law will ers Disagree?" w ill be discussed | be distributed largely to help de-Dr. Schiller at 4 o'clock in | fray school expenses, resulting in
lower property taxes.
Launching the new' department , of cinematography both officially j and socially, Dr. Boris V. Morko- i vin, chairman, is sponsoring a \ cinema banquet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Zeta Phi Eta j studio, 2625 Portland avenue.
The affair will bring together j personalities important in the mo- j tion picture world and students j interested in film production. Tic- j kets may be secured for 50 cents today in 30S Bridge hall, office of j the department, between 10 and I 112:30 o’clock, according to Corinne j j Currey, in charge of arrangements.
Disney To Talk j Walt Disney, creator of Mickey Mouse and Silly Symphonies, has |
| accepted the invitation to be guest j I of honor. Dr. Morkovin is now j __I giving a course of lectures at the !
Hundreds of Families Flee Disney 8tudio on the Psycholo«>‘ nunurcut) oi rdimnei ricc of screen drama and is under:
From Cincinnati as j contract to reorganize the story
department this summer.
Acting as master of ceremonies, Mervyn Le Roy, Warner brothers director, will introduce the guests of the evening and start the various discussions on film problems. Stars To Appear Boris Karloff, Frances Dee, Frank Tuttle, Marie Dressier, and other personalities have announced intentions of attending.
Anne Bartosh. Elsie Rothman, Marceline Peterson, and Miss Currey, active members of the Cinema league will assist Dorothy Wiesinger, president, as hostesses for the event.
Election of officers for the en-
Ganclhi Will Live Says Pupil Of Mahatina
POONA, India. May 14.—<U.P> —Intensification of India’s fight for independence from British rule was prophesied today by Mrs. Sarojini Naidu. the Indian poet and disciple of the Mahatma M. K. Gandi, leader of the anti-British campaign.
The poet declared that if Gandhi should die as a result of his present 21 day fast—a gesture for the “untouchables.” and not connected with his campaign against the British —the civil disobedience campaign which he started would fl^e up all over India.
“It’s really futile to speculate on death.” she told the United Press, “and those expecting his fast will kill him are doomed to disappointment. He will live.”
No. 143
Air Meet Head To Appear in Bovard Today
Cliff Henderson, Tfrojan Graduate, Scheduled For Assembly
Former Student Body President Directs Aviation Meets
Recess Wanted By Legislators
Senate Bill To Increase Utilities Tax Passed By Assembly
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 14— •l'.P)—The second Ohio river flood of the year struck Cincinnati today.
The river, fed by torrential rains of the past 36 hours in this region, rfeached flood stage, 52 feet, shortly after noon and
ans had not responded to the call. ; Journalism, and Arthur Neeley, i out 0f their homes. W. C. Dev-Tents at Fort Hunt held only 1500 j secretary of the Alumni associa- . eraux, U. S. meteorologist predict-men instead of the 40,000 that had , tion. expressed great satisfaction j ^ a crest 0f 56 feet early Mon-been so confidently predicted. 1 with the number and type of stu- I day( geven feet under the maxi- ' ^eta	Fta, national honorary
SACRAMENTO, Calif., May 14—
(U.P)—Weary state legislators tonight plodded through a maze of bills, desperately driving toward j ^^3. Thege win include Col-
, Cliff Henderson, managing dlreo* , tor of the national air races to b<* 1 held in the Los Angelas Municipal j airport July 1, 2. 3, and 4, will be the main feature in today’s assembly at 9:35 a.m.
Mr. Henderson graduated from S. C. in 1918, when as student body president, he particpiated in dramatics and other important phases of | university activities, among them I basketball.
World War Veteran On his graduation he entered into the World war with other members of the graduating class and was soon transferred from the hospital corps to the aviation branch in France.
After the war he continued his activities in the field of aviation and he has since become identified as one of the outstanding figures in that line of activity.
College Day Topic In his speech Henderson will discuss plans which concern university
possible recess late tomorrow ! ]ege dav at the raceg wheQ studeDt, night. They expected to remain in . wln have reserved seat3> 3pec{al
session until early tomorrow morn ing before taking a few hours for sleep.
A senate bill raising utilities taxes passed the assembly.
It increased gas and electric company taxes from 7.5 to 9 per cent and telephone company taxes from 5.5 to 5.75 per cent.
A resolution requesting the rail-
parking facilities, and a dance after the evening performance.
The day will be sponsored b* Alpha Eta Rho, and the day’s entertainment may be witnessed for the price of one regular ticket.
Interest in the National Air races has grown rapidly since the successful races held here in 1928 un» der the direction of Mr. Henderson.
e Hall.
llumni of the various ficholar-|p societies are invited to attend events of the day which will be
Distribution of the money was more Than 200. Hundreds of tents
astutely planned by the Democra- : aj Fort Hunt, where quarters were
,,	. tic administration to counteiact 1 nrnvidpfl for 6 000 men are unoc-
!Pleted w.th the d.nner meeting dry opposilion Jhe Democrats pr0Vlded f0r	meD’
|6.30 o clock in t e.ocia a o gtatft platform pledged repeal of Student Lnion. resi ent u	amendment and the state
B. von KleinSmid will give the d Jav.
Iress of welcome, and Dean Ray	____
Fouldrod, who boasted he could dents applying this year, set 500,000 men on the march to j The eight scholarship winners Washington any time he issued a now in the university are Quentin call, has never been able to muster j Reger, editor of the Daily Trojan and graduating senior; Vivian
cupied. Well-fed, contented men lounged In the open air at Fort | Hunt today, listening to service bands ordered out by President Roosevelt and taking their ease.
Immel of the School of Speech tl act as toastmaster for ihe >nin£.
Literary Interpretations
[firing tb*' course of events Dr. arlen Frederick. ’32, professor of pech education at Occidental col- YEN LO, North China. (Behind j costia park and besieging congress will give some literary inter- the Chinese Lines) May 14—(U.P>— in behalf of the bonus bill.
nations, and Dr. Roland Hill Japanese airplanes led ln a sweep-	-
rvey. 'IS. associate professor of ing advance of infantry and ar-storv at V. C. L. A., wili speak tillery units today southward be-.
CrawTford, reporter and member of the women’s staff for the past four years; Ernest Foster, present day and feature editor; Margaret
suing year was held recently by
senate. The solons, however, respeech sorority. Newly elected 1 fused to approve an amendment to
Cit/ authortues prepared to re-1	*re: P*gF Barto?’ presf' the resolution which would hare I
move marooned inhabitants in the dent; El.zabeth Bower, Tice-presi-1 limited the "lair returns” utilities | lowland districts and to provide
mum stage of the first flood.
road commission to reduce utility
. ,	This year s program promises to be
rates to consumers In keepms w.th I -
••present conditions passed the : ^ be c|lmajMl bj. t||> TbomI,,OT
j trophy races in which speeds of ' over 300 miles per hour ar'
food and shelter for any families lacking other assistance.
The rainfall at Cincinnati and nearby Ohio and Kentucky points for a 24 hour period beginning
dent; Jane Johtnagen, secretary; ^ a f[Ve per cent profit instead of Dorothy Davis, treasurer; Mary j the pre8ent seven per cent.
Elizabeth Hendricks, chapter mar- j Final passage to a bill repealing tial; and Floreine Dickson, pub- the Jones still
law was given by I
licity manager.
Lloyd, special reporter and waiter j early Saturday was 5.5 inches, on the women’s staff; Jack Frank- the heaviest ever recorded here
for a similar perio»3 of time.
ish, day editor; Betty Lee Bonner,
__ . .	,	. feature writer and news reporter;
The whole scene is ^ ,n «m|l ^ Robert and Elaine En-
Japanese Planes contrast to the invasion of last | yeartT freVhmen reporte7^
'r	J T	J T?	year when 20,000 men swarmed «	_______
Lead Land FOrCC through Washington, putting up
„n and wooden sbe.ters In	I DiStHbuti O n of
El Rodeo Opens
Y.M.C.A. To Honor Senior Members
Daily Trojan Will Hold Annual Dinner
‘The Influence of the New Biog- j low- the great wall of China to-[>hy on the Writing of History.” ward Peiping.
bean k <1 L. M r < lun^ of . i>	bombs wrecked the villages,
[liege cf Commerce is in charge HoUpeg and buildinfrs vere tum. general plans, assisted by l>r. b,ed ^ ^ narrow streetP. Cas_ en C. <oy, chairman^ of tie uaiities were slight, however, the
civilian population having fled in terror. Their pathetic trains of ox-carts, wheel-barrows, and riki-
Sketch Contest Will Close Today
Monday, May 22
Paul Harwick. business manager ; 0f southeast Missouri and north-of the El Rodeo, yesterday an- j east Arkansas to exceed flood
MEMPHIS, May 14— <U.E> — A j warning that smaller streams in ; this section will exceed flood i stage as the result, of heavy rains | of Saturday night was given to- I night by U. S. meteoroloist F. W.
Brist.
The heavy rains over the Ohio	A	, , ,
basin and in eastern Missouri and i ‘ a' *’ a ' o c oc . northern Arkansas will cause thej One of the highlights of the smaller streams in some sections evening will be the initiation cere
Honoring graduating seniors who are members, the Trojan Y.M.C.A. I will hold its last dinner meeting j of the semester in the Men’s Resi- j
the senate. The law was a compan-j ion-act of the repealed Wright ! liquor-possession act.
I The senate adopted a resolution j	*-
memoralizing congress to include! More interes' is being shown n j the great Central Valley water con- j the annual Daily Trojan banquet i servation project in the federal 35 date draws near and nego-: public works program for unem- j ^^ for the appearance^of j ploy ment relief.
Faculty Women To Hold Dinner
Virgil Pinkley as a guest apeaker j are being completed. Mr. Pinkley will be remembered as the success-I ful editor of the Daily Trojan back : in 1928. He is now a United Pres* correspondent for I^os Angeles.
The banquet to be held at the j College inn next Wednesday night i at 6:30, will be featured by the
(Continued on page four)
1 Rodeo To Hold Dinner Tomorrow
Members of the El Rodeo staff hold their annual banquet on lursday at 6:30, with Walt Ro-Vts presiding. The staff will be [•en theii copies of lhe El Ro-&nd the names of the new
Ada G. Hole of the depart ninny of the newly elected offi- j ment of merchandising will dis- | presentation of the new Trojan cers. The new officers are: Frank ; cuss "Jugtown Pottery” at the editor by Quentin Reger, retiring nounced that the 1933 El Rodeo , height, by six or eight feet, Brist I Smilh> president; Everett Winn, | iagt Faculty Women’s club dinner 1 editor of the campus daily.
--• will be distributed Monday morn- | predicted.	'vice-president; Wright Owen, sec- ; to be held Wednesday evening.! Other important aspects will b«
With today as the deadline for j ing> May 22 ,at 8 o’clock.	|	__retary; and Jay Munson, treasurer, i \it at 6 o’clock in the main the announcement of new staff
entries, all contributions in the The edition, which was started j	i The meeting will be the first djning room of the Women's Resi- members and the awarding of pub-
one at which the new officers will j dence hall.	! lication honor keys. These key*
preside, in charge of L\erett Winn. ! ^ constitution will be submit-I will be awarded to outstanding Following the dinnei a program ^ed ,	constitution committee workers of the paper who hava
annual sketch contest sponsored	last June was published under the T)| « n \\7l 11 P o i A
by Scarab, national architecture	supervision of K. K. Stonier, gra- * IdilCa VV 111 IvdlLl
sl^y loaded hYgh with erervthing	1f'"t b*	*2.	'*“«« ”“«er of publications and A	AJr
the abject refugees could salvage th.e Art Pantry’ ^cording to Fred	wait Roberts, editor. One hundred rvriliy r\ll Ddbc
from their meager homes filled the Richards- manager of the contest, j students were added to the general roads leading south, awav from' Judglng, will include work in staff to aid those who were im-the front	water color, oils, and black and mediately concerned with the pub-
’ __1 white. Winners will be chosen
I Thursday and announced Friday
I	*	*
of this week.
MARCH FIELD, RIVERSIDE, Calif., May 14—(U.P)—A raid on lishlng of the edition.	| Riverside and the March field army
Students must have their activi- air base by a force of 70 bombing ty books in order to receive a planes was mapped tonight as the pi	f q	| Prizes will be offered for each copy of the El Rodeo, and it is next major problem for the air
rlans tor Jlimmer class of work submitted and will urged that those who have lost i corps annual maneuvers.
Stray Greeks Make
which will include musical selec- j tions, short talks by graduating | seniors and faculty members, will ; be presented.
Bible Study Group Organizes at S. C.
creative ability.
“The Scarab competition has In
At an important luncheon of the ! chandise donated by local art [ff members for next vear will Men’8 Stray Greeks today at 12:15 {shops interested in encouraging released.	pm- in Student Union 322, im-
J^eneral .listnbution of the vear !‘or aET plans for the coming sea-■>k will start one week from son	*** discussed and next the past acted as a stimulating
Bay, according to Walter Ro- year s ohairman	be elected, | factor in improving the quality of
editor.	stated Henrie John, present chair- | work produced by the students
|Another aspect of the banquet m111-	College of Architecture,'
the distribution of the year -------
>k awards to staff members who ive worked three years on the jbllcation. Also keys with dia->nd insets will be given to Wal-!* Roberts, El Rodeo editor, and [ul Harwick, El Rodeo business mager.
consist of cash and valuable mer- j their books should report the
at the meeting. Those on the com- I worked for at least two years on a mittee are Julia N. McCorkle, , staff position or three years on the Laura Burmister, and Pauline Al- j staff.
derman.	i The new editor is to be elected
The charge for the dinner will previous to the banquet by the be 50 cents per person. Reserva- j legislative council from the recom-tions, w hich should be made by i mendations of the board of student Tuesday noon, may be arranged I publications. The new chief will for by calling station 200, women’s then give the names of new staff
Women Race Men To Get Premium Architect Bids
matter to Marie Poetker at the ticket office immediately.
The year book this year will contain many new features, and will rival last year’s prize winning edition which won all-American honors, in competition with year books from all over the nations.
The bombers, starting in the For the benefit of those who physical education office, morning from San Diego, will be | are religiously inclined, a bible assigned the task of advancing! study group has recently been from the ocean and attempting to elude a “defense” force of 200 pur-
Ad Club Officers
Will Be Installed
r.	„ . Z-7X- .	^	, Installation of newly elected of-
Dust will be allowed to gather men are going to be assessed an ficers and a tajk bv Carl I. Bundy
on the drafting boards and ink extra four-bits.	; ^ be tfae features of tomorrow-
wili drv in the bottles as the Jwk Bornstein, business mana- , njmeeting of the University
_______ -hitects — o«T their paints i £ “4 r^en^re^?* 1	^ ^
Traffic Increase	TZ	the affa,r to 8ft ,h«r
Jr Express Line [Shows Phenominal
“Advertising, its relation to
Valley Park Country club where treat affair” a ^ised^Bornsteir!1 !business vriU be the subje^t KANSAS CIT'i. Mo., May 14—, they will hold their annual ditch **and these architects will swarm Ithe talk by Mr’ Bundy’ who heads >) — Transcontinental-Western dav	• , * T ti. a !. v-j I I « the Bundy Quill and Press and is
•__ .	ua>-	in to get the dollar bids first. Be-
p Express bu bb in April, 1933,1 lt seems that the architecture ing typical Bohemians, they will Dwed *n ncrease o 441 per (gtndent body will pay one-third i disregard the courtesy of granting it ov**r Apnl. L3Z, officials said the price 0f 100 0f the bids as a the girls first chance at the bids.” re today.	j result of a stipulation agreed upon j Starting at 8 o'clock in the
a former president of the Los Angeles Advertising club.
New officers to be installed are: Delbert Brown, president; May
suit and observation planes under command of Brig. Gen. Oscar West-over.
The defense units will deploy to a dozen airdromes surrounding Los Angeles and will take to the air 10 await Gen. Westover’s radio call to action when his own plane locates the “attackers.” A spectacular aerial sham battle is expected somewhere between Long Beach and Riverside.
Riot Subdued
organized on the campus and will | CONCORD, Mass., May 14—‘t.P> hold regular meetings for the ‘ —The second riot within 24 hours remainder of the semester. Gordon at Concord reformatory was sub-Wenz is temporary chairman, and [ dued today by 70 guards who used Dorothy Collum is acting secre- clubs and tear gas to quell the
members who are to be named this semester. Many minor positions, however, will not be filled nnti*
September.
tary.
1,000 prisoners.
Reforestation Director Enjoys Camp Luncheon
Biological Society Initiates Two S. C. Science Students
Nancy Claire Ott and Jack Rem-pel were inducted into Phi Sigma. national honorary biological society, Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock in room 252, Science hall After the initiation, the organiza-
WASHINGTON, May 14—CE)—[ loss from forest fires. Trails are j t|on installed officers for the com-President Roosevelt's army of j being constructed over which fire j ing year and voted on amendments young foresters will add hundreds . fjghting units can operate speedily I ^at will come up before the con-
of millions of dollars to America’s!.	vention in Chicago this summer.
c . *	A	firo m event of future conflagrations. ...	0 .	tu_
forested areas and reduce fire |	; a dinner was given by tne
losses therein at least $18,000,000 I In addition, fire breaks are being j group at the Casa de Rosas Inn
Members of Pi Sigma Alpha na- annually, it was announced to- built along with lookout towers. at 6;3() 0-cl0ck The program con-
tionaT honorary political science night.	Wehner sought tonight to silence | 3igted of *peeches by Miss Edith
fraternity, will meet in the Student Robert Fechner, director of the fears that the work will destroy Purer, Raymond Selle. and Joseph
Union at 12:15 p.m. today for a | emergency conservation work, in the scenic beautj of several na- , Butts, who are
Pi Sigma Alpha Will Hold Meeting Today
Nearly every city on the line be-|een New York and Los Angeles
luncheon meeting.	I a statement said in addition to tional parks.
Plaques will be presented to these benefits, the foresters will “All construction work in the members at the meeting, and a add thousands of acres to the tim- . parks and monuments,’ he said.
ididates for the i doctor of philosophy degree.
earlier in the semester. That morning the program will include means that the first 100 students horseback riding, a mixed doubles .►orted substantial gains in both -will get their tickets for $1 in- ; blind bogey golf tourney, swim-ssenger and express traffic.	stead of $1.50. Inasmuch as there ming, a mixed doubles tennis tour-
)klahoma City led in increased are only about 50 bids left and j nament. A supper dance, starting ssenger revenue with a gain of ! the lio students signed up for the ! at 7 o'clock, will climax the en-per cent	holiday, some half-hu»dr#d drafta- i tertainment
Kroeger, vice-president; Jerry Bar- | djgcussjon 0f future plans for the bered national resources of the , “Is planned solely in line with the
ton. secretary; and Charles Pugh treasurer.
fraternity will take place.
Monarchists Active
Bl'DAPEST. Hungary, May 14— Monarchists were active to keep these again today, following declarations two of Iheir leaders, Count
enormously increase the j two principal duties of the nation-The cost of the luncheon will be • future annual timber crop and pre- al park service The price of the dinner is GO 35 cents per plate. Those who can- vent huge losses due to uncontrol- areas in their primitive wilderne cents and reservations may be not come for luncheon are urged ! led floods.	condition while at the same time Sigraj and Barnn Kray, favoring
made In the Merchandising office to attend the business meeting to Especial attention, Fechner said, make possible their use by the union with Austria and re«tora-today and tomorrow	follow	4ia being paid to the huge annual J visiting public.”	1 Lion of the Hapstau^,
4	<