The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

MAY-15, 1930. PART I. A i li 0 1C 1 ROCK CARVING STIRS CURIOSITY EYZHT MORNTNQ IN THE TEAS U.C. PRESIDENT DAILY rOCXDIB Dm. 4, 1SSI SECRETARY AIRS ARIZONA LETTER SENIORS' HEAD AND LOM FAIL TO GRADUATE AT UC Tb.

Timet Bolldlnr, First and Broadway. 90c per month DELIVFRf CARRIER BI Br mall t. Postal Zones 1 4, Including California. Arltona. Nevada, I ttu rearlr SU.DO, monthly (l.OSi In Zn.

ft, Inrludlng Celorad. Idaho, Montana, New Mei-Ico, Oregon, Washington, yearly I1H.OO. monthly fl.SOi In 7ois 7 and 8. balane. of States, Canada ant Meilra, yearly flft.OO, monthly tl.fi".

PORTAGE PRgrAID. Entered ag second-class matter Dee. 4, 1S81. al lb. PAitofflc.

at Leg Angeles, Cat onder tb. Ac of March I. 1879. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 13. said by university authorities to have failed In his final examinations.

Lorn, named as an all-American football player on several selections, was said to have lacked a unit in American history, which Is essential to graduation. He' took the course by correspondence in an effort to make it up, it was explained, but did not finish In time to have the unit approved. His B.A. degree will be up for approval by the regents at the June meeting. ilhur Citvs Refusals of Siu.e to Co operate Safeguards on Power Water Pointed Out ana Warning Given on Stand to Boost District Rate ARE YOU GIVING YOUR CHILD THE OPPORTUNITY THAT IS RIGHTFULLY HIS? A musical education is undoubtedly the strongest cultural influence in the mental and aesthetic development of your child.

It is a talent that will remain with him as long as he lives. Even those of extremely modest income may now give this opportunity to their children. The METROPOLITAN Studio Upright (Continued from First Page) held off action to give Arizona final opportunity to be heard. "Arizona's refusal to aesist In working out these problems, when asked three times," Wilbur dc-1 clared, vis difficult to reconcile with the present complaint that they have been worked out without her." He pointed out that at every step he had been careful to keep Ari-X zona advised down to the last de- talis, only at all times to meet with absolute refusal by 'the State to participate. As a last resort, said, he lorwarded to Gov.

Phillips on De- cember 2, last, a complete transcript of the November 12 hearing and i then continued to wait until the 5 last week In February before lnitiat- lng the contract again, meanwhile Instigating the Interstate conier- ences In January and February at Reno and Phoenix, which gave op-; portunity for settlement of Arl-- zona's claims, but proved fruitless, i "I do not wish you to feel," said Wilbur, to Gov. Phillips, "that I at---tach any blame to Arizona lor the outcome of this conference, nor any others that have been held; I only want you to understand quite "clearly that I have been patient and have borne the responsibility for de-v lay for many months In order to Sve your State a chance to work i out iu problems. RIGHTS SAFEGUARDED "I have spoken before of the fact that Arizona, although invited, has never come to the conference table help me In working out these I'M mil i imiuijw.j, 1 Nwv I 5295 roan. MAdlian IMS. Ringl.

Conies, DaUf Cantl Sundays, 10 Ctnta, 1930. VOL. XLIX. NO. 163 Broadway tun vs-; 1.x- OF R.LI NG I The beautiful little modern Studio Upright illustrated above represents one of the most exceptional values ever offered in a truly fine upright piano.

It is the ideal instrument for the beginner for it combines essential piano qualities with rugged-ness and compactness. Let us explain how easy it is to own this little piano and at the same time, give your child a thorough music training at very small cost. CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT TERMS. iley B.Allen 720 So. II power problems, and has never made I an application for power.

Yet a large part of the time consumed at Los Angeles was required by the In-'t ststenoe of this department on in- elusion In the contracts of clauses protecting the future of Arizona and Nevada. Although your State has never asked for any power, you were allocated 18 per cent of the firm energy, or in excess of 100,000 horsepower, and, unlike all the other contractors, Arizona and Nevada are each given an allocation which does not require their firm obliga- i tion for fifty years, but gives them a fifty-year 6ption in the form of a right to contract on certain no- tice lor blocks of power, as power is needed, and to relinquish it on like notice when the need ceases, with-" out prejudice to the right to again take the power when wanted, and this process can be repeated indefl- nitely. I OTHER PROVISIONS I "But this is not the only contract provision Jn your favor. You. will recall that Section of the act per-l mits the States of Arizona, Callfor-i nla and Nevada to contract for en-i ergy for use within the state on a prefereni i 1 status within six jj months i notice from the Sec- retary.

1 might have started that period of imitation running against PARMELEE IIOIIRMAXX CO. FLOWER AT EIGHTH I Jf 4. i BECOMES ILL Retiring President Officiates Despite Weakness Students Give Dr. Campbell Collection of Books Colorful Ceremony Seen by Throng of L1000 (Continued from First Page) toorld-wlde recognition as an au thority In his field. RED ROBE WORN Dr.

Campbell appeared at the exercises In the brilliant red robe which signifies the possession of the degree of doctor of science, which was conferred upon him by Colum bia University in 1928. Addressing 'the graduates Presi dent Campbell declared them "for tunate in being upon the earth at this time and upon this particular part of It. New ideas have never been more welcome than they are now." He compared today business world with that at the time of his own graduation fifty years ago. Business men of that period, he said, were hard-crusted, self-made and unappreclatlve of the college graduate. College men, he said, have since made the business world so good, through Introduction of ethics of good sportsmanship and ability, that they now find a warm reception.

Fifteen thousand parents, relatives and friends witnessed the graduation ceremony, colorful and brilliant, under perfect skies. HONORS CONFERRED Honorary degrees were conferred upon Harvey Wiley Corbett, San Francisco-born architect and graduate of the university; Dr. Florlan Cajorl, emeritus professor, and Frederick H. Seares, alumnus and astronomer. The exercises were marked also by presentation of commissions to the first United States Naval Reserve class in the uni versity's history.

In this Col. Isaac Newton, chief-of-staff of the Ninth Corps Area, United States, and Ad miral George William Laws, com mandant of the Twelfth Naval District, co-operated. Col. Newton also presenting commissioners in the Army Officers' Reserve Corps. Gov.

Young, present in his offi cial capacity and as a member of the board of regents, lauded President Campbell and the graduates, declared himself favorable to Presi dent Hoover methods to establish world peace and echoed the plea of Reynolds, student body president, to settle wars in a better way than force of arms. Commenting on the presentation of reserve commissions a moment later, he declared it "not Incongruous to give military training to university students so they may defend the nation if war comes. THREE HUNDRED OF SOUTH GRADUATE Bachelor degrees, higher degrees and certificates of graduation were awarded to more than 300 young men and women of Southern California at the commencement day exercises yesterday at the University of California at Berkeley. Southern California students who were honored with certificates and degrees are as follows: Certificates of graduation, dental hyglen-Ists: Florence Cecilia Kahn, Fresno; Helen Sarabel Strunk, Ontario. NONDEOREE AGRICULTURE David George Mang.

Alhambra: Norman Smith and Ralph R. Smith. Burbank; Ernest Wartenweller, Chino; Olen Ray Os-bun, Highland: Kermlt Roosevelt Schmidt, Lo Angeles: Harry Arthur Caldwell, Pasadena: Preston Wilson Glass and James Fulton Sloan. San Bernardino; Homer Wayne Barnes, Ventura. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSINO Leon Browne Rowe, Long Beach: Annie Louise Marshall, Los Angeles: Kathleen May Chlsholm, Pasadena: Edith Lorena Eicke and Betty Amy Kah'er, San Diego.

NURSINO EDUCATION Annie Lucy Smith. Los Angeles. NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL Rhoda Pauline Hill, Fresno; Ann Elizabeth Hansen, Los Angeles. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Clyde Adrian Emery. Fresno; Asa Westo.n Collins, Hollywood; Samuel Franklin Smith.

Inglewood; Carl Harris Frame, Portervllle. HASTINGS COLLEGE OF LAW Miles Jack Hansen, Fresno; Lester Joseph Penry, San Diego. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Nerland Harry Tobin and Irving William Trlmbel, Anaheim; William Louis Salvage, Beaumont; Clarence Ralph Usher, Hemet: Mansfield Page Claflin and Arthur Thomas McClay, Hollywood; William Benjamin Augustine and Paul More Ooodwln. Los Angeles: Foster Miller Warwick, Pasadena: Earl W. Cannon.

Pomona: Benjamin Brtggs Ward, San Fernando; John Alexander Rudbach. San Pedro; Horace Gray Sabine. Santa Monica; Wilbur Rhoads Garman, Ventura. COLLEGE OF CHEMISTRY Howard Champreaux Lawton. Fillmore; Edward Dick Peters, Fresno: Cyril 8erge Bereiovsky.

Donald Eaton Carr, Roland Manahan and Mitchell Frederick Schwel-ger. Los Angeles: Milton Willard Lee and Eugene Harold Oakley, Long Beach. CIVIL ENGINEERING COLLEGE Alexander Klein. Alhambra: John Prentice Murphy, Bakersfleld: Paul Leslie Adam-son. Bishop: Hanlon Earl Rudd.

Hollywood: Linwood Le Boeuf Clark. Hunting, ton Park: L. Sterling Hedgpeth, Intle-wood; Clinton Worth Gavlord, William Gottlelb, Jake Greenberg. Zelik Holzman. Donald Charles Johnson.

William McCoy, and Richard Allen Wagner, Los Angeles: Jurtson Adams Harmon. Orange; Frank Maxwell Roush. Pe.sadena; Franklin Mortimer Stead. Pomona. COLLEGE OF MECHANICS William Henry Sievert.

Alhambra: James Albert Homsy. Fresno: Werner Gunner Boe and Douglas Mancester Jones. Huntington Park; Harry William Wittenburg. Long Beach; Roscoe B. Ashley.

George Ball, August Albert Bauer. Floyd Marlon Carpenter, Jorge Estrada, Rudolph Charles KirchhofI, Harold James McOlvnn. Henry Douglas Morrison, Harold H. Okasaki, Charles Herman Pein. Lorlng Earl Tabor, Edwin Flovd Valentine and Charles Everett Williams, Los Angeles: Ralph Monroe Mulr.

Needles: Lyndsey J. Hoag, Puente; Frank Danforth Lord. Redding: Ralph Leland Bless, Tedland: Charles David Mack. William Thomas Newman and Orwln Klein whrenbrock. San Dieo; Lewis Nlcolson Willman, Sn Fernando; Herschel Gould Dennison.

Ventura. COLLEGE OF MINING Glenn Valentine Kersten, Bakersfleld: Stanley Bruce Waters. Fresno: James O'Nell Huffman, Wesley Ralph Kinney and James Brennan Mullin, Log Angeles; Homer Dahnke Erwin. San Fernando: James Edwin Goshne, Santa Paula; Homer Stewart. Torrance.

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE George David SJurtnan. Alhambra; Wilbur F. Klndlg, Anaheim; Henry Sanguineus. Bakersfleld; Guy Willard Oriset, El Centro: Richard Huff Appling. George Richard Dorman, William Randolph Price.

Tara Singh Rat and Oscar James Woodward. Fresno; James Ernest Logan and George Jacob Pianz. Hollvwood: Lola Aline Whitcomb. Gertrude Elizabeth Wlndes and Valle Gilbert Young. Long Beach; Sidney Robert Batson.

Paul Newton Cope. Ferdinand Stern Meyer, Irving Theodore Olsan, Harry Monroe Parker. Jerry F. Pecorellf and Raymbnd Frederick Rohrs, Los Angeles: Edward Adolph Hell-Bnn. Francis William- Lee.

Cecil Clifton Lloyd and Murray Zueblin Clark, San Diego: John Jacob L'lti. Santa Ana: Raymond Theodore Blv. Harold Anthony Mania and Stewart Meigs. Santa Barbara. LETTERS AND SCIENCE Everett Blanche rd Cowan.

Beth Allen Curtis. Lena W. Rosenbaum and Llewellyn Edwards Wilson, Alhambra: Mary Adelaide Easton. Louise Jerome Kroeger and Kath-eryne Mararet Miller. Anaheim; Edward Franklin Blalock.

Dorothy Elinor Cheno-weth, Evelyn Mickelberry Clar. Helen Moller. Armand Kramer Strauss and Thomas Harold Werdel. Bakersfleld; Philip Clark Fisk, Beverly Hills: Angeleno Grosvnor Bailey and Maud Ethel Dunbar. Brentwood: Grace Evelyn Amet and Eleanor Laurene Tompkins.

Brawley: Harriet Elizabeth Flanders and Helen Irent Myers, I Found in Forest i IP. A. photo in Oregon Woods not far short of the work of a genius. The discovery was made "by surveyors of the Southern Pacific Railway Company who obtained photographs that are being circulated among art lovers and critics in an effort to ascertain the identity of the artist. ingon.

but pending a study of statements made in the communication declined comment. "I have received the letter," Gov. Phillips said, "and it will be answered. Until the answer is prepared, however, I have nothing to say regarding it." OPEN SHOP WINS FIGHT IN BAY CITY Thirteen-Month Strike of Photo-Engravers' Union for Five-Day Week Lost SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. (Exclusive) The open shop won a signal victory here today when Photo-Engravers' Local Union, No.

8, at a special meeting voted to permit Its members to return to work under such terms and conditions as can be obtained after an Ineffectual fight of thirteen months for a forty-hour week and Increased wages. The strike, which brought a walkout of all men In local commercial shops on April 23, 1929, was broken when the executive board of the International Photo-Engravers" Union, with headquarters in Chicago, approved the action of the local calling an end to the strike. With the exception of two com-menil plants that signed agreements with the union on a new working basis last year all other local engraving companies have been and are operating on an open-shop basis. Mother Slays Three Children CANSO (N. May 14.

(TV-Mrs. George Munroe, becoming suddenly insane, killed three of her seven children with an ax today in their home in the village of Dover near here. The victims were an infant girl and boys aged 3 and 5 years, respectively. SUBMARINE LAUNCHED FOR ENGLAND'S NAVY CHATHAM (Eng.) May 14. W) The submarine Rainbow of 1475 tons, first of her class in the Royal Navy, was launched today.

There are three other submarines of this class and twelve others in hand to replace thirty-six submarines which automatically will become obsolete by the end of 1932. If no more are laid down the British submarine strength then will he cut from fifty to thirty. I HONESTY'S BEST Officer Amused When Auto Robber Frankly Admits His Intentions CHICAGO, May 14. (JP) A thief may be a thief but not necessarily a liar, and there Is evidence to support it. A police officer patrolling a beat near the North Side stopped to view with suspicion a man who was having trouble unlocking an automobile parked at the curb.

"What," inquired the officer, "are you doing?" "I'm trying to steal this automobile, if I can ever get it unlocked," said the young man. "Ha, ha, ha!" laughed the officer and strolled on. If youv think the young man was tellinsr a storv ask Miss Ellen Root, for it was her "Was," Is right. It's gone now. MA.

Figurc of. Woman What Surveyors Saw PORTLAND (Or.) May 14. (Exclusive) The curiosity of Pacific Coast art lovers has been piqued by the discovery In the heart of an Oregon virgin forest of the figure of a woman carved in a huge rock. Chlsled out of the rough rock with bold, masterful strokes, the figure, according to critics, Is a clear picture of the revenue situation as it affects your State. There Is no mandate in the act that I exact any sums from the power purchasers for the benefit of Arizona and Nevada.

POSITIONS COMPARED "Nevertheless, I have succeeded in negotiating contracts under which firm energy sold at a price in excess of that ot which power can now be generated by the contracting parties by steam, and succeed in selling secondary energy at a favorable price. In consequence, the revenues accruing to your State, if these prices are maintained, when the readjustment periods required by the act are reached, during the fifty-year period of amortization, will range from $22,000,000 to $31,000,000. In addition, an amount ranging from to $66,000,000 will have been paid into the Colorado River dam fund for other developments on the river. In which your State will have a share. "In other words your Stats, without guaranteeing a penny toward the success of this project, Is handed a sum ranging from $350,000 to upwards of $600,000 per year and given a free option on over 100,000 horsepower.

The share of the firm power given Arizona and Nevada together is 36 per cent. Compare your position, as I stated above, with the Metropolitan District, which pays for exactly an equivalent amount (36 per cent) about $118,000,000 over the period of its contract, under a firm obligation which must be fulfilled whether the power is needed or not. "These privileges in favor of your State mean a corresponding assumption of burdens by the contract purohasers of power; and it would have been impossible to finance this project as a power project, pure and simple, under such burdens. It Is a water rirob- lem in ite various phases flood control, tne necessity for domestic water on the Southern California plain, and the necessity for irrigationthat has made it possible for these purchasers to assume this burden. "Finally, one word about the price being charged to the Metropolitan Water Dishtrict for storage of water.

That price is 25 cents per acre-foot. Prom past communications, I gather that you want the price fixed at a higher rate so that the excess revenues coming to Arizona will be increased. I doubt whether your people have a proper vision of what the are doing when they make that request. The act provides that no charge shall be made for water furnished to Imperial and Coachella valleys. But the act gives your State no such protection.

It is exactly the same status as the Metropolitan Water District. It is left to the discre tion of the secretary to determine the charge against you, as also against that district. WHICH PRECEDENT? "As I understand It, you are asking upward of 3,000,000 acre-feet of main-stream water. Your State will some day come to the Secretary of the. Interior for a contract for delivery of your water, just as he Metropolitan Water District has done.

If you receive 3,000,000 acre-feet and are charged what we are charging the district for water delivered below the dam, 25 cents per acre-foot, the charge will be per year. If we charge you what you have asked us to charge the district, that is. from $1 up, the charge against you will be upward of $3,000,000 per year. Which of these two precedents do you wish established? "In closing this somewhat direct statement to you, I wish to reiterate my appreciation of your personal grasp of the entire situation and of the capacity shown by the members of your commission. There are, however, a number of facts which It is about time that the people of your State should know, in view of your commission's closing statement that it hopes, that 'when, the facts of the controversy are brought to the attention of Congress, the request for this appropriation will be PHILLIPS GETS LETTER BUT WILL COMMENT LATER PHOENIX, May 14.

IIP) Gov. Phillips acknowledged today that he has received a letter from Sec retary of the Interior Wilbur, which the Secretary made public in Wash- BERKELEY, May 14. (Exclusive) Robert I. Kinney, president of the senior class a the University of California, and Benjamin (Benny) Lorn, football hero, were not among graduates at the sixty-seventh commencement today. Kinney, whose home is Berkeley, and was chairman of the rally committee when Stanrora University students recovered the famous ax which had been in California's possession for thirty-one years, was Chula Vista; Owen Kern Burman.

Corona: Edith Klatne Metcalf, 1 Monte; Ernestine Sanders, Escondldo, Frances Adeline Abbott, Clark Wyllle Anderson, Florence Elisabeth Adkins, Wll 11am Houdyn Beekhuls, Harold Rollln Breakenrldge, Mary Margaret Bullard, Bruce Buttles. Ernest Branch Chlnn, Rosalie Debbs, Dorothy Dell Payne, Arthur Bonham Fox, Ernestine W. Holland, Dag-mer Hoyer, Leon Goodwin Key, John Herbert Leimbach, Robert Green Llbby, Charles Emory McAvoy. Florence Mc Donald Clanton, Henrletie Bertha Meuel, William Maupln Miles, Varnum Paul, Carl Eric Peterson, Oeorge John Roth, Dorothy Dell Payne. Huntley Webb and Virginia Barron west, rresna.

Josephine Marie Arroues, William Walker Mcuimusey ana ituth Blynor Palmer, full erton; Wallace Owen Cieren, Garden Grove; Bayne Beauchamp, twell Conrad Connella, Loretta Rutlt Gardner and Ro-zeila Laverne Robinson, Glendale; Horace Jackson McCorkle, Hemet; Carol Koempel ana Jonn jerry Nell, Hermosa Beach; Marie Uherinl, Hillsborough; Charlotte Angler, Virginia Louise Augustus, Eleanor Jane Euwer, Darrell Bertrand Hawley, Marian Eleanor Lane. Judith Virginia Kansom, I'liiiiip Kusseil Weber and Fuller Kbbett Weston, Hollywood. Thomas Edward Bare, Huntington Park; Reglna Mercedes Groover, Lomita: Dora Dawn Ainsworth, Doris Gwendolyn Bowen, Jack Wood Bradley, Frederlca Beryl Brown, Marion Louise Faas, Norma Ooldle Oocke, Lyle De Arle Klnnear, Hazel Flora Kuno, Elsie Marie McCord. Theima Pearce Myers. Harriett Elizabeth Potts, Long Beach.

Esther Barak, Benjamin Barnett. Leon Gilbert Bernard, Edna Deborah Bernson, Evelyn Florence Bolster. Cleo Lon Bowers. Jane Johnston Buckley, Hubert Wendel Burch, Julian C. Cahn, Alice Mnhew Carpenter, Louis Nathan Cozen, Exlne Adams Dunn, Delia Jeanette Earhart, Margaret Gflte Eisenhardt.

Florence Ana Ehrenkranz, Joseph M. Ferguson, Geraldine ureer, eylvia viola Goldberg, Harry Aaron Horn, Mary Annette Joy, Annette Lenore Keese. Carl Herbert Llndgren. Reng, Merle McClunc Lyon, Slmaon Marcus, Dena Hannah Markowltz, Marian Stockton McKee, John Wesley Moore, Robert Lewis Moore, Haze! Brownie Morris, Samuel Osipow, Dorothy Anne Palmer, Laura Annette Penny, Carolyn Frances Post, Viola Laura Rohrs, Wallace Ernest Sedgwick. A(lcle Sophie Schmidt.

William Wallace 8tern, Kathlyn Nelcta Wheaton, Otho Townsend Wood and Harry Arthur Zldc. Los Angeles. Irene Mizene Jennings, Virginia Jones, Edythe Boiler Lewis and Cleone Violet Wetherbee. Ontario; Flora Anne Groenow, Hazel Grace Campbell and Dion Lowell Gardner. Orange: Peter Dwlaht Donlon.

Oxnard: Mary Sinclair Lewis and Esther Iness Smith, Pacific Grove: Ruth Ambler. Jack Buel, Ruth Beatrice Dane. Olive Katherlne Fedde. Bethel Aurora Hushes. James Moore Jones.

Ramona EcienM Leavitt, Louis Richard Most and Madeleine Alann Peckham, Pasadena: Rosamond Mary Bowler, Horace Vance Butler, Arthur James Klrkpatrlck and Dorothy Bitfield Kraker. Pomona: Elizabeth Mae Fank- hanel. Ramona; Dorothy Delia Logan, Redding. Ruth Cooper, Kittle Lucille Fenley, Inez Emilia Ferguson. Winnifred Mary Hutchinson, Frederick John Lawless.

Gall Adams Memory. Helen Elisabeth Perry, Joseph Homer Riley, Carol Shamel. Ethel Minclalre Turner, Randall Breon Weaver. Riverside: Madalene Adele Brazelton and Kenneth Milton Johnson. San Bernardino; Frank Wood Boydston.

Howard Baldwin Crittenden. Mary Edelbrock, Gwenydd Kathleen Lewis. Virginia Grace Ratcllffe, Frank Eugene Rtbbel and Helen Beryl Stone, Pan Diego. Robert Lysle Bridges and Andy Oeorge Wilkinson. San Gabriel; Mydas Charlien Capns.

Josephine Nadine Crookshank, Virginia Belle Slabaugh and Virginia W. Powell. 8anta Ana: Joseph Brian Donahue, Avis Suits Goodwin. Ardls Myrtle Sloan and Martha Helen Youngs, Santa Barbara: Marshall David Hlckson ana Aletnea Jan-ney Marten. Santa Monica; John Harold Annette Mory Carter, Bterra Madre: Ger trude N.

Trieschman. South Pasadena; Anne Delano Marsland, Venice: Evelyn Louise Dennis. Ventura; Barbara Hall Roberts, Whltticr. GRADUATE DIVISION (Certificates awarded, curriculum In social service.) Edna Frances Keyes. Fresno: Norma Ooldle Gocke.

Long Beach; Lois Agnes Simpson, La Cnnada; Sarah Phyllis Camers, Irene Darley and Gertrude Schwartz, Los Angeles. LIBRARIANSHIP SCHOOL Frank Arthur Lundy, Hollywood; Elsie Doris DInsmoor, Norma Gertrude Matthews and Helen Emily Webster, Long Beach: Elsie Brown, Margaret Luclle Dewing. Luclle Klnkade, Annette Mackle, Katherlne Louise Phillips and Winifred Whitefleld Seely, Los Angeles; Louane Leech. Orange; Jean Henderson McFarland. Riverside; Hazel Kathleen Klncald.

Sierra Madre; Lillian Laverne French, WhSttler. MASTERS OP SCIENCE Evander Spalding Dixon. Los Angeles: Hariner Elmer Davis. Huntington Park; Elra Gell Garrison, Pasadena; Robert William Burgess. San Diego; George Michael Smith, San Pedro.

MASTER OF ARTS Helen "Gwendolyn Bridges. Alhambrv. Donald Francis Eveleth, Arcadia; Carol T. Squires, Bishop; Lydia O. Lopez.

Blythe: Harry Legler Crock, Compton; Ruth Chambers, Eagle Rock: Dorothy Clotella Clark. East San Gabriel: Ruth Gertrude Jacket, Glendale; Theodore Robert Maurer, Maurice Holmes Simmers, Hollywood; George Leslie Whipple, Long Beach. Phyllis Belle Babcock, Imcgene Bishop, Caroline Agnes Brady. Bernard Brownfleld. Elizabeth Buckingham.

Alfred Leonard Buckman, Milton Chernln. Joseoh Goldberg. Alice Anna Handschlegl, Harold A. Hensen, Floa Belle Houston. Florence Amelia Huebscher.

Mary Snedden Iver-sen, Kthel May Jaqua. Leo Klrschenbaum, Walter Wood Lewis. Oordon Oscar Man-nerstedt. Z. Charline Mock.

Eda Camllie Mousette. Robert J. Parker. Mathilda Jane Ray. Robert Elliott Robinson.

Alice Schs, Esther May Surface and Vernon Dale Tate, Los Angeles. James Douglas Ewan, Gertrude Alma Memmler and Margaret Vera Seberger, Monrovia: John Richard Sutton, Murrleta; Everett Barker Chaffee. Ontario; Frank Arnold Waring, Owensmouth: Eleanor Frances Lawrence. Pacific Bearh: Margaret Louise Bennett, Bernlce Bidwell Brode. Helen Catherine Campbell.

William Morton Leplev and Howard Edwin Sweet'ng, Pasadene: Hazl Alice Rlcker. Pomona: Donald 8hm, Redlnnrts: Kenneth Herald Hepner Ufstead, Redondo Beach: Tene Camobell Cameron, Riverside: Blanche Preston, San Bernardino: Florence Olive Au'tin, Lester Davis. Theima La Snlle Keller. France" Emmalvlpe Sharmpn. Isabella Stewart Hummock.

Todnre Fdwrd Treutlein and Teynham Woodward, San Diego. Arthur Bonnl'-sstle Gardner. Santa An; I.lovd Hen'y Oliver and Wilton Merle Welriman. Sunta Barbara: Mnrsraret Lyon Rnnderson. Snnta Monica; Ina Jane Man-ley.

Torrance: A'thn- Gahbert. Ventura: George Byron Deshler, Yorba Linda. DOCTOR OF EDUCATION Percy Roland Davis. San Diego. GRADUATE IN ARCHITECTURE David Hull Horn.

Pusadena; Malcolm Dames Reynolds. Walnut. BACHELOR OF LAW John Slater Chapman, Tarrance Smith Maee. Arthur Eugene Pennekamo and Augusta Rosenberg. Los Aneeles: Clarence Frank Terry, San Diego: MotIs Wo'don.

Bnta Ana; Benonl Howard McClure, Whlttier. JURIS DOCTOR Charles Resrde Matthews and Jsadore Prinzmetal, Los Angeles. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Carelyn Anderson Grey, Glendale: Bernard Raphael Cullen and Leon Goldman, Long Beach; Samuel Conn, Linues Fmmsntiel Adams. Morton Myron. Mevers, Newell LInfon Moore.

Farvey Toor Olsan and Pmuel Soghor. Los Angles; Panl E. Rumph. Orange; Raymond Edward Standard. Pasadena: Frances Baker, Santa Barbara.

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHT Hulda Henrietta Soramer, Glendale: Robert Clark Stevenson and Ivan Russel Waterman. Long Beach: Harold Frederick Chernlss. Pearce Clement Kelley. Frsnclg Merrlman Stanw nl H. Arthur St'tner.

Angele; Milton Vawter Smith, Pasadena: Ralph Scanlan. San Diego. Mrs. Hoover Feels Better WASHINGTON. May 14.

(P) Mrs. Herbert Hoover had sufficiently progressed In her recovery from a wrenched back today to take a brief automobile ride. While she was shown a stedl While she has shown steady improvement. Capt. Joel T.

Boone, the White House physician, has prescribed that she remain inactive for several weeks and she will continue to use ft wheel chair. EX-KAISER SEES BIBLE GERMANS (Continued from First Fage) the greatness of the suffering of the Savior, delivers the powerful confession verily, this was a right eous man, the Son of The intercession of the crucified Lord 'father, forgive them for they know not what they is not intended for the Jewish leaders but for the poor legionnaires who, acting under the orders of their superiors, must inflict dire suffering upon the Lord. I' "We old soldiers may well feel proud of this intercession of the Lord. Today we are thinking of those who fell. They marched to the battle front praying, trusting in the righteousness of their cause.

True to their oath, they died for the Kaiser and the Reich, for German fame and Germon honor. We owe It to them to assert all our strength to retain that for which they died." Congress Asked for Nationwide Traffic Survey WASHINGTON, May 14. (JP) Creation of a Federal Highway Traffic Commission to investigate the movement and regulation of motor vehicle traffic with a view to determining possible mearu of establishing uniform nation-wide control methods was proposed in a resolution today by Chairman Dow-ell of the House Roads Committee. The commission will be directed to lay special emphasis on the use of traffic control and safety devices, the census and prevention of accidents at railroad crossings and elsewhere and the licensing of mo tor vehicle drivers. Amherst College Honors Morrow AMHERST (Mass.) May 14.

(JP Dwlght W. Morrow, Ambassador to Mexico, naval parley delegate and candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator from New Jersey, was chosen the most outstanding graduate of Amherst College, In tha final tabulations of the senior class vote today. Spend the Summer in Chicago Give yourself a new and exhilarating experience never to be forgotten, stav in Chicago this summer, at Tee Drake. Here sparkling waves and cool fresh lake breezes will beguile your hours of relaxation, yet the countless intriguing sights theatres, shops, picture galleries of Chicago's famous Loop are within easy walking distance. Drake food and service are unexcelled.

Attend the Ravinia open-air opera, visit Chicago's Parks the greatest park system in the world, linked by a hundred miles of boulevards. Play golf, go in bathing. See the leading baseball teams in action, sail on Lake Michigan, go to the races. Single rooms with bath at The Drake as low as $5 00 a day; $6.00 double. Under the Blacksone management known the world over.

Special Discount for extended Summer visits. Write for particulars. W7 cr- srr 3 for 1 Special 9 ALL THIS WEEK 1. Complete Oculist's EYE Examination. 2.

Spherical Lenses. 3. Frame Complete Other glasses In nroportlan ACT NOW! You get Oculist's Examination No. Drops! After all is said and done properly fitting the eye is worth more to you than all else. Relieve your eye strain ifs so easy! C.

N. HOPKINS, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist (Sam. location 11 years) Suite 201-203-205 Laughlin Bldg. 315 South Broadway irirVH frir yXL7 FITTED At Parmelee-Dohrmann where charming Gifts abound, you will find a galaxy of suitable gifts, for instance: Extraordinary bridal gifts at a price you'll like to pay for Sterling the traditional wedding gift.

Comports, bon bon dishes, mayonnaise sets, candlesticks, salt and peppers join in this assortment. Main Floor. jour StP by promulgating notice at time. Instead, I did not do fo until ti contracts were actually a( er I had required incorporation "i them of a specific rec ognition this six months' prlvi- I thin if It desirable that you have SPECIAL SAILING TO PLYMOUTH, HAVRE AND LONDON FROM NEW YORK MAY 30... IN THE FAMOUS WORLD CRUISING CUNARDER CARINTHIA.

COMFORTABLE, LARGE STATEROOMS SWIMMING POOL, LOUNGES, CARD CUNARD FOOD AND SERVICE BY DEFT BRITISH STEWARDS WHO SPEAK YOUR OWN LANGUAGE. UNUSUALLY LOW FIRST CLASS RATES $235 UP, TOURIST THIRD CABIN $110. NCW YOUIC TO PlYMOUTM, HAVRE, LONDON CARINTHIA MAY 30 III YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR CUNARD TV CHAPMAN BLD8, LOS ANGELES I PAIIMELEE-IIOHKMAXX CO Flower at lh LOC BEACH PASADENA SAM DIEGO THAT'S Put aameam But of the Wise Choppers kwow me by this time -'awd those who domt AR 60 1 TO GET ACQUAINT ED WITH ME ruOMDAY IH THE BROAD WAy NEIGHBORHOOD STORES FOR SALE all kinds, large and small, every day in Times Want Ads.