TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1932
PAGE THREE
Hunger Marchers Battle Way on Toward London
To Protest Dole Reduction and Provisions of 'Means Test'
London, Oct. 25—(UP)—Thousands of hunger marchers battled their way toward London today singing and plodding over muddy roads through a cold rain. A total of 3,000 road totaled more than 3,000 and many others were preparing to start the trek. Pipers, bands, and files and drums carried the marchers' way here to protest dee rate reduction.
Although roads were submerged in many places and the marchers were drenched by cold rains, they maintained their march on schedule. "We will sleep at Buckingham palace or at Carlyle's hotel when we get to London" some of the marchers said joyfully. They have been sleeping in dance centers and music centers during the march. London police were prepared for trouble.
Slump Attributed in Part to Hunger Marchers
ENGLISH POUND VALUE DROPS
The unemployed object chiefly to the provisions of the "means test" by which those receiving dole must show that they have no other means of support A petition presented to the county council demanded a general 23 per cent reductions of all rents, additional fiftieth percent for the children of the unemployed, and a hundredweight of coal free for each family.
London, Oct. 25. —(IP)—Another slump in the pound sterling today carried it to $3.295, off three cents from yesterday's close and a new low for the year. The drop probably was due in part to the convergence on London of thousands of hunger marchers, foreign exchange experts said.
SOCIETY
Delta Zeta Gives Founder's Day Banquet
The Alpha Phi chapter of Delta Zea entertained with its Founders Day banquet last night at the chapter house at 6. Decorations were in rose and the sorority colors, Alice Gallup, fa 33 acted as toastmessist, and toasts were given by Elizabeth Brandt, c33, and Elsie Penfield, c33.
The following members of Encha
number of Delta Zeta at Baker University
were guests; Mrs. R. C. Roundwell
chaperon; Marial Burcourt, Dorothy
Canham, Naomi Munzumayer,
Genevieve Watson, Wilma Kloper, Haze
Spare, Elizabeth Cox, Mariam Braun
George Rumsay, Dorothy Jillson.
Dr. Naismith Entertains Saturday Night Club
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANS $ ^{a c} $
Hunter-Kennedy
Dr. James Naismith entertained the Saturday Night club at his home, 170 Mississippi street, Saturday evening. Additional guests were Professor Bert Nash, Gengo Kajiwa, gr, and James Naismith, Jr., e'33.
Following the dinner Mr. Kaijuwarr gave a talk on Japanese occupancy of Manchuria and events leading up to the opening from the Japanese standpoint.
The marriage of Miss Harriet Ruth Hunter and Dr. Albert Rutherford Kennedy took place yesterday afternoon in Topeka. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Hunter, 1217 Biodue Island street.
Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy will be a home after Nov. 15 at 117 East Eleventh street.
Dr. Kennedy, vice president of the board of education, was football captain at the University of Kentucky and basketball coach he from 1904 to 1910. He has also coached at Haskell Institute, Washburn College in Topeka, and at the University of Oklahoma.
Hellwarth-Miller
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Helleworth, of Dodge City, announce the marriage of their daughter Joules to Louis F. Miller; son, Jon John Miller, of Dodge City; son, Oct. 15.
The bride is a graduate of Northwestern University and a member of Pi Beta Phi, social sorority, and Mu Psiail Eason, music sorority.
Mr. Miller graduated from the School of Pharmacy at the University of Kansas in 1921 and is a member of Delta Upsilon, social fraternity, and Phi Delta Chi, professional fraternity, Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home city where he is part owner of the Hipster Milk Plant company.
Plan Buffet Supper
A buffet supper for members of the Macdowell club has been planned for 6:30 Thursday evening at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, 1609 Louisiana, according to the school's website. The d.b. A short business meeting and a literary program will follow the supper.
Alumnae Club to Meet
A meeting of the Alumnee club of Mu Fi Epition, honorary music morality, will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. J. Anderson, who is the principal hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Haggart and Mrs. Leen Beard.
To Give Mixer
The School of Engineering and Architecture will entertain with a mixer Thursday night at 8 in Marvin hall auditorium. Stunts and music will be furnished by students and members of the school and refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Ethel Mead Van Auken, national president of Alpha Chi Omega, visited at the local chapter house first evening, where she will visit with the province president, Mrs. C. I. Winner, Mrs. Van Auken returned to Lawrence last night from Baldwin City, where she has been attending the chapter home at Elder University.
The Rev. John R. Hart, who visited the University the first of this week and spoke to student groups, was a guest at the Kappa Sigma house that is a member of the Alpha chapter at the University of Kenegypt-vania.
Ebel Joy Williams, "31, former Y W. C. A. secretary, has accepted a position as librarian at Haskell Institute Miss Williams received her degree in library science at the University of Illinois last spring.
Thirteen Greek letter organizations and two dormitories are entertaining this evening with the annual Pan-Hellenic exchange dinner. Guests of each house will be representatives from the other houses.
Alice Gill, gr, and Jessamine Jackson, c23, were pledged to Theiin Sigma Phi, honorary and professional journalism security, at a meeting hold yesterday afternoon in the Sky Factor of the Journalism building.
Mortar Board alumni will hold business meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. E. K. Bayles 408 West Sixth street.
Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business, will speak tonight before the Topoka Co-operative club, at a meeting to be held at Teucsmush.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the blessings of James D. Ingle, gr., and John Schmidt, 34.
Dorothy Ann Walker, fa38, was elected selector of the archives of Corbin hall at a house meeting held last evening.
K.U. Man Will Be First to Know Next President
(Continued from page 1)
county totals and transmit the result to the United Press bureau under which the correspondents work.
At the central state bureau, tabulators with modern equipment will compile these county returns into state totals which will be placed on the lowered wire system of the United Press and transmitted to New York City.
In the New York office, the refining process will be carried another step. There the tabulators will compile the state figure into the national totals and reach the figure showing the popular vote for president.
Raymond Clapper, Washington manager, will be studying the returns for the presidency. It will be Clapper who will give the figures the final check and states have voted for president. He will be the first to know who wins.
Sitting before great boards on which assistants will be constantly changing the figures as they come in, will be the Press political writers and their aides.
All night long, and until the count is complete and the result is known, this process will be continued.
This progress will be carried on for other offices besides the presidency. There will be experienced political writers watching and giving the returns from the states for senators and for members of congress. They will tell us what is going to happen when they can be re-elected.
In each state men familiar with state politics will give out the results for governor and the legislature.
All this army of men reaching in the most remote precincts, will function in such co-ordination and with the same fury that they would hours after the pals close until they will have told the country how some 40,000,000 Americans cast their ballots
Sabeba (UP)-Police are seeking a bandit who held up Mrs. Joy Reynolds, teacher at the Rockwell school near her home, and escaped from schoolroom, and escaped with $12.
Ketcham Costume Dolls Shown in Exhibition Case
is a stocky German-Swiss, the other is slightly figured French-Swiss in a straw hat. There is the Dutch girl in clopping wooden shoes and the Belgian woman in her long black cape and two caps. "I'm some over 40 years of age," she confesses as she covers her elbow with black caps on their white lace ones when going out. A wooden doll, modernistic daughter of Vienna, Austria, stands ausily in the background. Directly in front of her, her blond hair piled high on the top of her head, is a Hessian pleasant woman from Marburg or the Dahr Lahn. Everywhere she's wearing a knot of a hat to her black patent leather shoes shows cleanliness and order.
(Continued from page 1)
Turning to another case one finds a Scottish lad and lissie in proverbial plaids and feathers in the midst of Aiatic and Oriental peoples. A pair of peasants from the Roman empire wear blue trousers and an orange Chinese girl from Peking in flowered trousers stands near her Japanese sister, a very high class Japanese child with a fan stuck in her crimson肛 and purple flowered cotton paddied robes dragging the floor. Seated at her feet is a howe custge from India, a former outfit of a Hinde septum who made her out of scaffold of cotton and cheese cloth.
A Peruvian woman of crooked face and body, with shoulders drooping under a vari-colored dawn dress; an Alaskan pumapo hangup in his hairy crust; and two tiny Mexican舞者, so small as to live on the heads of two pins—are nearby associates. Two gorgeous dance performances await for the strum of a guitar. Then, there are the Indian tribes; the coconut fiber low brown browmelo with a piece-quilt dress, beads wound tightly around her neck; the old weather beaten chief, retired from wars, his course black hair hanging down his shoulder in long braid; a women from the San Juan community has modeled, and lastly, a pair of Navajo dolls, stately in men and exquisitely 'bressed.
These are representatives from Miss Ketcham's parliament of costume dolls, collected in foreign countries and America—a colorful array. The exhibition room is open every day from 9 to 5,except Saturday and Sunday.
KFKU
--in the last game of the evening, the I.W.W. snooped under the Independents, winning by a score of 68 to 16. Day, captain of the losers, Scoggins, and Holmes played a good game for the Independents.
Tuesday
6. p.m.-Property Tax Limitation,
P. Jensen, professor of economics.
Wednesday
2. 30 p.m.-Elementary French lesson, W. K. Cornell, instructor in romance languages.
2. 45 p.m.-Athletic Question Box, E.R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education.
6 p.m.-"Functions of City Government," W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science.
6. 15 p.m.-Musical program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, assistant professor of voice.
Mabel Edwards, c:35; Ross Marshall, c:25; and J. C. Erickson, 135, were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
Hospital News
The I.W. W. team is showing up as an outstanding team in the tournament since last fall and is consistently good on both serves and returns. It is captured by Edie, and last night's lineup consisted of Walker Peterson, Hunter, Towne, Morgan
There were no dismissals.
Karpa Alba Vilas of the Arizona Omira Crim in valleys last night by a score of 24 to 16 Shwearon on the Theta team was one of the outstanding players of the evening, making 12 points on the series of serves, and playing a consistently good game. Marion and Warner also played a good game for the Theta. On the A. O. P队, Kevin Cinna, and Martin were outstanding.
In the second game, Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Alpha Xi Delta 30 to 29. The last half was fast and in control, but the server of the game, making 8 points on successive serves, and 15 points all together. Black and Hudson, captain, also well played. Westfall, captain, were also outstanding on the Alpha Xi team.
Bomb Wrecked Brothers' Office
San Diego, Calif., Calf. 10, -(UP)—Because he thought the stock market was the cause of the depression Hercyall Hall, 70, of Los Angeles, today打磨 a home made bomb into the logan and Bryan, brokers. The resulting explosion caused a fire in a block around. No one was injured. Hall then walked to police headquarters and surrendered. No charge was preferred against him, pending a mental examination.
Three Volleyball Games
Women's Intramurals
At 7:30 tonight, Watkins hall is scheduled to play Pi Beta Phi, and at 8:15, Alpha Chi Omega will play Chi Omega.
Want Ads
LOST: One pigkin glove, with num-
"Emily Lord" inside. Please call 255.
1116 Indiana. —39
WANTED: More girl students to pose for a photograph; reduced price; large size, seven by eleven; one dollar and fifty cents. Use in KU. Beauty Elimination Contest. Hixon. Eldridge Hotel. —37
LOST. Small black purse containing a pair of glasses. Lost near Union Bldg.
415. -34
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable, 10th and New Hampshire. Parking space. Meals. - 53
ROOM for rent: Nicey furnished
front bedroom on first floor in
new home; next to bath. Very desirable.
Installs in houses in. 75-35
Phone 2211
NO FOOLING . . . you'll be surprised at the way an order of Shredded Wheat each hour of Shredded energy. And why shouldn't it?
AUTO DQOR QGR $1.50; windshields,
.250. Radiators required; new and
insulated. All work guaranteed.
Safety equipment. Junk Co. 9th;
Delaware. Phone 954-478-3200.
Shredded Wheat is Nature's
energy food. *we*... 100%
whole wheat. Not a thing added,
and not a thing lost. All the
Nature you need to get to.
Nature intended you to have
are right there, ready to get going.
And you can shout this around the Campus, tool You don't have to learn to like Shredded Wheat! Eat it once, twice, three times, and you're friends for life. Quick, waiter, bring the cream!
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store. 833 Mass. St.
When you see Niagara Falls on the package you KNOW you have Shredded Wheat.
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist, 833 Mass. St. . - 50.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers"
HALLOWE'EN Decorations
Add to the Spirit of the Party.
Let us bid on your party.
WARD'S Flowers
Mass. 931
Phone 621
MEDIC STUDENTS, Attention. We have a Corona 4 portable with medic keyboard, dandy machine for $25.00. Layaway Exchange Wrapper, Mass. 37
TEACHERS WANTED: For positions in midwest states. Co-operative placement. Plan gets results; free information. Lowest placement cost. Write Teacher's Exchange, 3300 Benton, Kansas City, Mo. -34
DICKINSON
Where You Meet
Your Friends!
LAST TIMES TONITE
"The All American"
STARTS TOMORROW
Every Star of Radio Land in a Heart-stirring Romance!
7-9
Prices
Shows
Till 7, 10-25c
After 7, 10-25c
"ONCE IN A LIFETIME"
LOST in or near Stadium, lady's hard-smooth leather sapphire with metal夹 and sliding lock. Contents, small jade green Parker pen and pencil. Please notify M. M. Swan, 1131 Tenn. Phone 23458. —35.
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
ENDS TONIGHT
in
Warner Baxter
'Six Hours to Live'
TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY
A Girl Puts Her Faith in a Man—
SATURDAY
BARGAIN DAY
10c to ALL
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
Incidently,
You are entitled to a week's insertion of a Want Ad if you bring your coupon and subscription receipt to the Kansan business office.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
4. Sell typing ability
3. Sell books and instruments
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office
1