TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Police in Chicago Patrol Cicero in City Elections
Henchmen of Capone Use Violence to Elect Candidates
Chicago, April 5—(UP) Two hundred fifty Chicago police today patrolled the city for election while sensational centering stories piled up rapidly in the city's bitter primary to be held from now to later. The day night to guard against election violence for the first time since they killed seven officers in a running gun battle 8 years ago.
A half dozen primary developments in Chicago focused attention on the gangster night and day as he awaits his chance to be released from eviction. Widespread charges were made that Capone benedenh had resorted to violence, fraud and intimidation in an effort to elect candidates favorable to his own agenda. A pleadable he might make for clemency.
A special grand jury investigation of gangland election terrorism was ordered by Judge Michael Feinberg, Republican state candidate. The order was issued on the request of Mrs. Florence McPatrick, who is an official with "Alpine Capone" her petition said, "has been a dominating factor in the underworld of Cook County. There are 10,000 speakers and sabbats which obtain liquor from agents or underlings of Capone. In return, Capone and his brother must to protect the owners and operators."
Fred W. Sargent, president of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad made similar allegation. "Al Capone," he added, "intends to maintain Commerce, "intends to maintain his power in the primary election. I'm not speaking from guesswork. This is the one that I believe the Capone has a candidate for ward commiteeman in nearly every ward."
Dances, Games, and Parties Held in Cave 300 Feet Down
Playground Is Underground
Winfield, Pa.. April 3- (UP)—Dances, volley and basketball games and other social and sports events, are held 300 feet below ground in this Butler county village which boasts neither theaters nor corner drug stores.
Lacking the ordinary amusement centers, residents decided to utilize a pecunious room in a limestone mine for a community hall. The room, 24 feet high, was fitted with athletic equipment, lighting, lights, and its walls lined with boards.
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
To Entertain Informally for Dr. Heeger
The two young ladies who made the trip from the Kaw in the modern covered wagons aren't posing as pluperior women; they're just a couple of the girls trying to carve out the old caree in the big, bag, world. What is
These seniors from the University are all specialists in reporting. No country daily staff for them. A city hall man is always on hand to get the locals. A society reporter is a society reporter, really can't be bothered with a quilting bee. Of course, that is only theory. At heart, every person can write to his or her murder story.
K. U. THEORETICAL JOURNALISTS TEST IOLA PAPER'S NERVES
Students. Seeking Practical Experience. Try Hand at Publising 'Register' to Discomfort of Regular Staff
the above is just a very mild sample of the muttering and murmurring in the classroom, but the senior students in journalism from the University of Kansas rolled into the office—at hanker's hours—to show how to run a newspaper—on paper.
There's Miss Mildred Curry looking very official in a private office. She's editing copy, she says. But, ask what she said, what she's doing? A Winster girl.
Housemothers to Be Hostesses Benefit Bridge Party
(An opportunity to publish a daily paper, reporting and editing, was afforded eight members of the senior class in journalism who made a field trip to Lola on last Saturday, and published that day's issue of the Lola Register. The following article, written by students was published in the Review.)
Dr. Robert Hegner, of Johns Hopkins University, is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Lane, 1737 Mississippi Street. Dr. Hegner will speak on prozofology before an open meeting of the scientific society, tomorrow evening.
The hostesses are: Mrs. Jane Macon, The Thunder, Mrs. S. L. Wilbailman, Mrs W. Le Haley, Mrs Eva Oaken, Mrs M. H kilkenzon, Mrs E. L Browne, and
Eight housemates will entertain at Wedemann's tomorrow afternoon with a show on Friday and Sunday church. There will be a prize for each lady. Mrs. Owen Eakes is in charge of the event.
Davis and Leland to Speak
Iota Sigma Pi Elects Officers for Next Year
Dr. and Mrs. Lane will give a small room evening, and after the lecture will entertain informally the members of the staff of the department of zoology.
W. W. Davis, professor of history and C. A. Leland, Topka, will be the main speakers at the AIEE banquet on Tuesday in the Union building Saturday evening.
Following the election, a paper was read by Pauline Garber, assistant instructor in chemistry, on "Cork. In History and Useles." Ebbl Ann Jones assistant professor of chemistry, read which was certified "Synthetic Gems."
Davis and Leand to Speak
at ALER Bannet Saturday
Iota Sigma Pi, chemistry sorority, a meeting last night, elected the following persons to hold office for me
A novel arrangement of electrical equipment to be used at the banquet is being kept secret.
old persons to noel dince for nice year; president, Harriett Giere, gr; vice president, Kathryn Tisson, gr; secretary, Guilla Marble; secretary-treasurer, Guilla Marble, gr; and correspondent secretary, Leith Bunch, gr.
Guests will include Chancellor E. H. Lindley; G. C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering; W. R. Kercher; W. L. Strange and L. E. Blaire Lawrens.
"Yeah, that sport stuff isn't bad where See_carbine Smith's go to play for the Jashawkers again next year." So they might be good too. Bob could have a team."
"Gee, menher, don't take it so hard. You ain't got no kick comin' you Don't have to set their stuff. Here we take a book at this sport stuff. Why jwt White from the University and not Mr. Dannon Runyon or some buddy."
(By G. H. Penney)
"What had news?" enquired the limo-
type tickler. "Are we getting a cut?"
***
are we getting a cut?
"Don't be sure!" the theoretical journalist, journalist, is nervous enough bad news? Makes Saturday a sort of dark-blue Monday.
"Ye gods and little fishes, take a look at this book," grumbled one of the linotype operators in the composing room of The Register this morning.
"Yeah! I've looked," replied the foreman with that air of what's use 'ad' for "use." "It's always like this, spring comes and a girl gets feeling pretty good. Start thinking about goin' fishin' tomorrow, and then the boss gives us the bad news."
Over there is Miss Jane St. Clair town in a small town in a small town. She's from Kansas she's handling the "goings-on" of the办场. Her 400 adults very serious about the办场.
White, Laurence White, handling the sport desk is trying to make head or tail or both the Kansas State Junior College and Southern Kentucky universities in athletic conference. Halls from Lawrence, ap where in the "big-league."
Paul Keiler, a Scotchie boy, just came from the street where he was born. He went to local local items. All bit and bothered. The Flyel Gibbies of the University Daily.
Bill Damenberger just strolled in looking very forlorn. He's just been interviewing a man about a collection of guns and is about to pull out a feature story that may stirle "Believe You Can Rip It." Ripley, he has a Concordia product.
Then there's John Shively, faculty member and chaperon. He holds down the door, opens a window, and tells the cubs that "commons are twins" and takes them if they have a chance.
Lastly, there is Jerry Penney. He is writing this and trying to be very, very clever. Penney is a Hays product transplanted to Lawrence, and is known about the campus as the oldest living school boy. Is open for job (Adv.) on your register what it is. Make your today's Register what it is. Don't blame the Scouts.
Paul Youngman, another hot-shot reporter just in off the street, looked very harassed. Expected a story about his own experiences with local locals. That's the way to build up a paper men. Youngman rather hoped for an art exhibit or something but no one came.
If there is no issue of The Register Monday, you'll know that the pub- cared by the author is carried a holiday and that blue Monday is not going to be so蓝 maybe.
counts those students making the trip to Iola, the following wrote editorsials which were sent ahead and published in Saturday's Register; Fred Gawker, Jr. of Santa Gratita; c. 32; Elliott Pouner, Jr. and Martha Lawrence, c. 32.
Otto Epp, acting the capacity of buffer and go-between for the desk in its connections with the composing room. A job for a diploma-- today. Epp is also knocking out something in the line, like, Hillshire should be proud.
Members of the University House-
mother's association will be the guests of the University Women's club at a hall Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
University Women's Club to Give Tea
Mrs. Henry Werner and Mrs. Vernon Smith have arranged the programs for her guest opera operas. Mr. C. H. Ashition, 1809 Ohio street has charge of general arrangement.
to Give Tea
Bircsak-Pool
Alfreda Biresak, 19, and Luther Glen Pool were married Feb 21, at Glendale, Calif. They will make their home in Phoenix, Ariz.
Bireas Biresk, who taught for a year in the Lawrence High School, is now working for the company. Mr. Pool is with the Standard Oil company. Mr. Pool is with the Standard Oil company of Phoenix.
Entertains Engineer's Wives
Mrs. C. M. Young entertained the KU engineers last night at the KU engineers' lab for a bridge party. The prizes were won by a bridge partner. F. Zafiato, and Mrs. F. N. Raymonthy.
Clitua B. Hesford, Lawrence, and Alen T. Beaty, Tongaonix, will speak at the annual pig dinner to be given by Alpha Tau Omega freshmen for the active chapter Thursday. Both B. Hesford and Mr. Beauty are past mastas
To Speak at Pig Dinner
Robert Williams, c'35, has charge of the program.
The regular meeting of Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church charity, has been held at the University of April 14 when Miss Ellen Ewing, St. Louis will be here. Miss Ewing will address the members of Phi Chi Delta at a special meeting during her
Kappa Phi, Methodist church supporter, met tonight at 6:30 at Myers Church. The discussion of the meeting, and the discussion on "Books." The devotion will be read during the service.
The Jay James will have charge of the W.S.G.A. tea in Central Administration building tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. C. E. Small, 1029) *Alabama* street, will entertain the members of the Alpha Gamma Delta Mother's club. In addition, the *Colonial Tea room* tomorrow.
Doris Dickson of Perry was a guest at the Chi Omega house last night.
Mrs. C. H. Ashton will entertain the Twentieth Century club this afternoon.
Ocee Goddard of Leavenworth, a former student who was in school last semester, is a guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Mrs. F. P. OBrien will lead the lesson at a meeting on the Round Table club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. O. Russell, 1622 Kentucky街.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained at a reception for Demore Moore, fa 32; after her senior recital last night. The decorations were baskets of cut flower.
Florence Waddell of Syracuse is a guest of Mix. B. F. Howard, housemother of Alpha Kappa Pi, this week.
The Old and New club was enter-
tainer, a pioneer in sociology
Saturday evening. After dinner,
W. W. Davis, professor of history,
read a paper on "George Washington.
the Man," at the University.
Cee Goddard of Leavenworth was a dinner guest at Corbin hall yesterday evening.
Mrs. Howard Nash of Guymon, Oka,
and Mrs. Bvetch Waller of Hooker, Oka.
are guests at the Chi Omega house
this week.
Boston, April 5—(UP) —A course in music education has been established in the city. The Music University Music under the direction of Warren Storry Smith, composer and critic for the series.
Mrs. J. W. Roberts, 1528 Tennessee street, will entertain the Sigma Kappa Mother's club Thursday.
Constant study, over a long period, of reviews, including those of such leading critics as Newman, Gilman, and Henderson.
Frank Music Critic Goes to Boston as Teacher
In his first lecture, Smith listed the following as some of the requisites for successful criticism:
Ability to be a practical newspaperman, or woman.
Thorough acquaintance with the standard musical works.
Smith himself is known as an out-spoken critic. When George Gershwin's Second Rhapsody was played by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Smith much pushed out of place Symphony hall as a having suit at a dress party."
To Conduct Master Class
Use of accepted standards rather than individual opinions as the basis of criticisms.
Franz Proschowki, eminent voice teacher, will be in Lawenance on Saturday, April 23, to hold a one day mass ceremony for the first time. Proschowki is the teacher of Gallu-Curci, Tito Shippa, Paul Roberson, Elizabeth Lecnox and many other concert and theater guests.
Proschewski to Give Voice Lesson Here April 23
The charge for the two hours master class lesson will be $5. These desiring private lessons should see Dean Swarthout as early as possible. These enrollments can be obtained for it at once at the Fine Arts office. Not only students in the Fine Arts office.
Mr. Proszewski was in charge of the voice forum held last December at the music teacher's national association at Detroit.
Feet just dance all by themselves when they have the smooth floor of the Union Hall beneath them, and the music of Hub Elise and his orchestra to set them going. So we let our feet take care of themselves, and we find out what task of finding out what the women of the campus were wearing.
"Look," said our partner, who was also engaged in the game of playing about and detecting the dresses she wore. "And whereabouts of fashion." "See that orange dress over there dancing with the boy! He's a heiress man. That's good lookings."
School, but others not enrolled in University courses are permitted to take this work if they no desire.
For we were seeing only dresses. To our eyes, dresses were floating or whizling about the floor as though they were dancing. They had nothing to do with the girls who were them. Dressy after naval sails and informal evening details which we would be able to wear, but not on duty at the campus at least, is the style.
The music boo doo a danced through one lively number after another. Lovely contains numbers about love and romance, with such fast dancing steps that we could scarcely see them. Others that we caught interesting glimpses of, disappeared into opposite corners of the room and then to catch up with them. Sage cut
So we kept our eyes on that dress, and little by little as the evening passed, we gathered, from our glimpse of it, the details. It was a rich orange that was admirably suited to brown hair. It was a two-piece dress that was quite long. The first, or is it the second piece, well, anyway, the top, the bottom, and come down by the bips. The sleeves were gently sloped to a loose wrist, uncoffed, with but two large crystal buttons at the bottom. But the most intermittent detail was the combination collar-scarf. It turned over in the back to make a narrow collar like a man's. In the front ends became wider and very long. They were lined with white, and satin-striped ribbon around it at the neck, and hung far below the waistline in front, they swayed along and showed their white silk stings often. This gave, with the elbow creases, a contrast that it takes to give a simple dress intriguing chic.
McGill Opposes Hyde Plan
Senator Labels Proposal Additional Blunder in Disposing of Surpluses
But it was only then that we saw their faces. The rest of the time we were looking at their clothes. For we went to the Varsity dance to go and get our hair as well as to enjoy joy ourselves, as everyone else was obviously doing.
Washington, April 5 — (IP) -Senator McGill, Democrat, Kansas, complained today that the proposal of Secretary of Agriculture Hydra to use farm loan funds for private businesses plus of government owned wheat and cotton indicates an unwillingness to administer the farm relief provisions of the reconstruction finance corporation act.
The net set aisle with a maximum of $200, 000.00 for loans to farmers. Haywheel wants to use $125,000.00 to finance long-term crops and to buy commodities. McCall will the Hayplane plan be "an additional blender in the handling of surplus wheat and hay."
"The funds should be used," McIlill said, to aid farmers who have neither money nor land where needs at this time cannot be met by banks or other financial institutions.
Here's What We Saw Her Wearing at the Varsity Dance
Dr. R. C. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will speak to the Manhattan Teacher's club in Manhattan at 7:30 tonight.
Booo doo a do doon. — She's Alice from Dallas— or maybe it's grandma, do do do. — The most sweet little girl that you ever boop a do doon.
We don't know who they were—these girls at the Varsity dance last Saturday night. Right, the Varsity dance about the various women of the song world, we were looking into their faces. We were watching them laugh in the words and rhythm of the dance, then tickled their fancy. A whole set of faces was crowded about the orchestra, upturned to watch the animated expressions of the men who were dancing the rhythm in generous quantities.
in on numbers of them, and whisked them away, time after time. One, however, which we especially liked, very considerably sat down for a while in one corner, so that we had an excellent chance to look at it.
This was a dainty thing in black and white—(there were several very stylish looking dresses in black and white) and we were both of black. So was the hat, though it had a white ornament that swirled on one side and up across the front, which was pushed back high on somebody's curtains. The blouse was fluffy and white, with white lace ruffles, tiered one above the other. Our partner called it a vest, because it fitted closely about the waist, coming down over the shoulder. And just at the middle of the neck, there was a perky bay, also of white.
Blues of all descriptions seemed to be predominant. A light blue dress had a close fitting, very short and sleeveless jacket of darker blue.
But there were many costumes in brown as well, with blouses of a lighter or darker shade than the waistband. These costumes figured. Quite a few of these blouses had sashes of the same material, that went about the waist and tied in bown with the ends hanging, either above or below the waistband, like the low inklet, or directly in front.
There were many, many suits in light grey, on the men of course, but also on the women. Wool suits in grey had tailored jackets with fur cuffs worn about the arm like bracelets. Silk suits had bacons a little longer than the sleeves or a斜 length cape sleeves that fluttered at bit like wings.
One practical three-piece suit of grey had a tucked-in blouse of violet pink. Rows and rows of pin tuxes, with buttons down the middle, themselves beneath the flaps of the jacket. The two elongated points of the collar were held down with fuzzy balls that matched the color of the blouse. The same coatine costume was also grey. It seemed to be molded from some kink fabric, with a band about it of gray patent leather, accented at the lower edge of the back and land of black. Plenty good looking!
Intermission come. By that time we had gathered so many mental muscles that they were more. As soon as the music stopped, we hastened away to write them.
"First you want to get that long black dress," said our partner, "the one with the grey and white trimming."
"Narrow grey and white bands of sweeter to together to make our material," she said, and a narrow belt about the waist, we wrote on our crumpled sheet of paper.
"This grey and white stuff came across the shoulders—like suspenders." (Such is the fashion lingo of a man.) But right at that!)
"And made a V neck in front," we added. "Oh, and the hat that
went with it. We must get that down.
It was standing right in front of us
while the Rhythm boys were singing,
so we noticed it particularly. It was
a black straw woven together. There
was a bow in the back of stiff grist-
grain ribbon. One end of the bow
came down and around and tucked up against the jigs' ears, while the
bow came in the back somewhat like a quill.
"Have you noticed how many straw hats there are here with quills stuck in them one way or another? stuck in them two ways?" that had two stiff pointed quills, one black and one white, posed right in front of the camera. "Rather dangerous, I should think."
"Then there was the dark blue dress with the white blouse and the little cap that we looked at so often. We get that down before you forget it."
"Oh, yes, but the blouse was white exactly. It was sort of striped with narrow rigged lines of dark hair and this too, so that the lining fitted with this tight so, that the lining showed when the cap hung in folds above it. The cap tied on about the throat with a band which made a collar in the back, and a little bow at the side of the face."
"Remember the skivess? How are you going to describe them? They were so very different."
"We'll think about that tomorrow. Guess we'd better draw them now instead. One point coming down just ahead of time is to make the sleeve tight fitting here. Another point further down and next one is to put it with a little tight collure."
"Hope you can tell what that is that you've drawn by tomorrow. I'm sure I couldn't—even now." Nice partner!
"The corduroy suit — we must mention that, for corduroy suits are to be all the style this spring, we've heard. Help remember that one that we saw down down stairs a while ago. The material was built into a mold and it was soften, softer and finer. We were close enough to see that."
"Well, it was a two-piece dress with a yoke, and a cute way of fastening at the neck in front."
"It was laced in front, over and
across through little eyelets with a
paint brush. It was on the balls on
the ends of the cord-pale
green they were. There was a pale
green belt too, braided with white.
One the okee in the back three were
a brown one. The countenant. The dress was some
palest color, pasch, I think. No, pink
"Pink nothing. It was yellow. Canary yellow."
"But it wasn't. Come on, let's bet on it, and the winner gets a coke. Oh no, the cheers were beginning to gather again. Couples came up the stairs and started dancing. Slaps became rashes. The cutting in on the dresses we were
warming so aren't them' nureb was to keep tracking of them. The oneshes-ing are there, but they so intensely blue and hunting that we forgot all about the fashions.
But just before the dancing ended and the couples left, we saw the corduroy suit again. It was canary yellow.
GLASSES
To Fit Your Need
Do you have a notebook to study for your quiz? Ask take care of your eyes. You will be repaid many times over in the future.
F. H. ROBERTS
833 Mass. St
For The
Recital Arm Bouquets or Baskets of Fresh Flowers Arranged Distinctively
at
Flowers of Distinction
931 Mass. Phone 621
Flowers of Distinction
EDDIE QUILLAN
DOROTH LEE
MITZI GREEN
ARLINE JUDGE
GEORGE GERSHWIN'S SMASH SONG HITS!