THURSDAY JANUARY 21, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Bankers Force Tammany To Accept Their Terms
Do Not Consider New York Good Financial Risk at Present
By Delos Smith
New York, Jan. 21-(UP)—No municipality anywhere has a better credit rating than New York City with its assessed property valuation of 20 balfall in the long-standing unimpaired recalls of having never obtained an obligation
Last fall it borrowed money and paid only 1.3 or 8 per cent interest. Yet when he borrowed $125,000 this week to title a building, the credit card service, it had to accept a 11-day loan, was forced to pay 6 per cent interest, and obtained its arreigning terms only once.
It does not mean that New York's credit is in any way impaired, or that there is the slightest danger of default. The bank will still provide that after 10 years or unsecured spending, spending often criticized as reckless and extravagant, the Tammany administration has been forced to toe the line on loan guarantees, who insist that the bank put its useful house in order if they are to open their purses for further financing. In a word, the banks do not regard New York as a present condition behind what they see.
New York Bad Risk
These conditions have more to do with supposed waste, extravagance in New York City affairs management in New York City heavy or damage structure of debt. The bankers have reason to believe that their clients had "bad wood" hulled paid out among holders, the municipal budget has increased out of all reason, (480,000,300 dollars) and a large committee new investigating New York City affairs has revealed evidence of bad faith, and, in some cases, the management of municipal affairs.
Therefore, the bankers have said to the city of New York precisely what they would say to a private corporation. The bankers said to some circumstances—put your affairs on a sound, conservative business basis, practice economy and efficiency in management, eliminate waste and exert pressure for change, will lend you all the money you need.
Where all municipal reform elements, backed by courorship, cruised新闻媒体, Walker and his Tommy Warren converse out of the habits of primely spending, the bankers succeeded. Last full city budget was approved; the derman and protested against an estimated $831,000,000 1523 budget whichome estimate place it as high as $790,000.
They were beckoned by their public servants and several were forcefully ejected from hotel chairs but today these women have been forced to expire, eliminating taxes expenditures—all because some gentlemen down in Wall Street ordered it
City Suspends Projects
The Tammany administration already has placed on its "superseize" calendar projects and proposed expenditures that would have cost $150,000,000. The costs of the application to its application to the fiscal structure that dictates credit rating. Therefore they are still pacing and will continue to pare up Wall Street men are satisfied.
Bankers Hold Club
One of the projects to fall was the Home Relief bureau of the Department of Public Welfare, opened to give physical relief to families of the unemployed. The bankers ruled the city to be full and they saved through a loan of $1,000,000 from the Emergency Unemployment Relief committee which was matched with a $1,000,000 gift from the New York State Temporary Relief administration.
Further economies will be effected because the bankers hold a powerful influence on local government to meet $34,000,000 in obligations due yesterday. To make up the balance, the city had to draw on its ready cash supply from the state and the sum, when the extent of municipal day-to-day needs are considered, compares to a main street merchant with $128 million.
In addition the city has obligations totaling over $100,000,000 to meet between now and May when the first 1923 fire would occur. The mayor must come from Wall Street. If it is not forthcoming, the financial structure of the world's largest city will topple. The banks do not intend to allow it to topple, but they will save it on their own.
Mayor Walker attacked the bankers and sought vainly for congressional aid to raise the budget in municipalities from the reconstruction finance corporation. Business observers, outside of those definitely affiliated with Tammany, hold that the attitude is more tolerant.
SUSPECTED PRISON BREAK
AIDE CAPTURED IN CANADA
Detroit, Jan 21. —(UP) -Harris Fonteinte, suspected of being the man who smuggled guns and armaments from Iowa, worth making possible the $300-secular jail break last month, when Warden Thomas Iverson is accused in a windwinder, Ontario.
Fontaine, a former Leavenworth prisoner, is being held for United States authorities.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Friday, January 22 to Thursday, January 28, 1932. (Inc
FRIDAY AM
January 22 PM
SATURDAY AM
January 23 PM
MONDAY AM
January 25 PM
TUESDAY AM
January 26 PM
WEDNESDAY AM
uary 27 PM
TIIURSDAY AM
uary 28 PM
SOCIETY
K. U. Dames Meet Tonight
Mrs. Foresett Noll is in charge of the program at the meeting of the KU. Dames tonight at the home of Mrs. Zebra Nation, 100 Kentucky street. Assistant bussessen will be Mrs. J. Thomas Frank Lane, and Mrs. Donald Fletcher.
Shadbuck Paul, c33 of Rangoon, India, will speak on "Customs of Women in the Middle East," Mrs. E. H. Linville, president, will speak about the place of the organization.
Westminster Forum to Meet Sunday
Westminster student forum will meet at 7:30 Sunday evening at 1221 Oread street. A play, "Neighbors," by Zona Gale, will be given.
University Club Bridge Party Tonight
University Club Bride Party Tonight
Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Kester are in charge of the meeting of the University Club bridesmen, to be entertained with a bridal party, from 8 to 11, and the evening will be concluded with a supper.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Emma Shina, c15, to Gordon Wesner, former student at the University. Mr. Wesner is an instructor of civies in Southwest High School, Kansas City, Mo.
Triangle club announces the pledging of Stanley Pugh, c33, of Kansas City, Mo.
Louis Sibier's orchestra played at the mid-week varsity held last night at the Union building from 7 to 8.
Luncheon guests at Corbin Hill join were日记Miss Wood, manager, an Mrs. Rhodes, social director of Va Zile hall at Manhattan.
Mrs. Evelyn Cope, of Kansas City,
was a dinner guest of her daughter,
Evelyn, last evening.
There will be no meeting of Phi Chi Delta Tuesday evening because of finals. The next meeting will be held Feb. 9.
Alpha KappaLambda announces the pledging of George A. Lerrigo, c34, of Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larryrue of Babeler, and Mrs. Robert L. Larabee, formerly Rovery Kimey of Huguenot, worked the week in Lawrence with friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, W. Miller from Topeka are guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house today.
Alberdine Hatcher, Wellington, formerly a member of Kappa Alpha Theta from the University of Illinois, will be guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Josephine Hellings, c35, and Mary Ann Fox, c'uench, were luncheon guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this season.
Mylite Little, c32, Lela Hackeck, c32,
and Betty Nuzman, c34, will be dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this evening.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa
Pal house yesterday were Dean F., T.
Stockton, Prof J. W. Taggart, and Profi
Domenico Gliamcorpi.
Husband of Elsie Janis Grants First Interview
New York, Jan. 19 — (UP) – Gilbert Wilson, a late young man of 28 who was diagnosed with cancer at the same fame by the simple process of getting married, granted his first interview to
His wife, happy to be addressed as Mrs. Wilson, but better known as Elise Janis, stage star, writer, and the "sweetheart of the American Expeditionary Forces," nodded as he strung with the questions presented
Braden to Speak at Leavenworth Dean S. B., Braden, of the School of Religion, will go to Leavenworth tonight to attend the annual meeting of the Christian church of that city. He will be entitled, "Objectives in Religion."
He carried the question as to the difference in ages (Miss Jainis 16 years older than her husband gracefully, 24 years younger). In man, no one would ever guess it. I am older than she is in many ways. We do not feel there is a difference in ages.
Henry House to Schools
Mrs. A. Henley presented the University YWC.A, with Henry house in the year 1921-22.
9:30 class 5, 4, 3
9:30 classes 2, 1
8:30 class 5, 4, 3
8:30 classes 2, 1
3:30 class 5, 4, 3
10:30 class 5, 4, 3
10:30 classes 2, 1
1:30 class 5, 4, 3
1:30 classes 2, 1
11:30 class 5, 2, 1
11:30 classes 2, 1
1:30 class 5, 4, 3
1:30 classes 2, 1
2:30 class 5, 4, 3
2:30 classes 2, 1
Henley House to School
To Fine Mid-Week Stags
hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Union Operating Committee Decides to Collect Dimes From 'No Date' Men
The bachelors of France who groomed so audibly when a tax was put upon their incomes will probably hear an echo of their plaint at the next Wednesday, a blessedness who have been want to flock to the mid-week varieties to dance with the dates of their more ventureous brothers are to be fined a dime for the privilege in the future, it seems. The Union operating committee yesterday.
The large amount of money agent to provide good music, and the fast that it generates, will make a considerable section of the dance floor led to the vote. Russell Strobel cast
The committee voted favorably on the following projects: the installation of a mail box on the lounge floor to accompany the sale of stamps and souvenirs; the setup of a booster room of a smoother table in the billiard room, and the setting up of a fund of $25 to provide trophies and prizes for a series of tournaments to be held at the museum; and the latter include tournaments in balloons, pool bridge, and checkers.
To promote the use of the Union for student affairs the committee voted to authorize a volunteer student organizations as follows: 315 for organizations not maintaining a house $20 for fraternities and sororities, 300 for organizations desiring to use it for a dinner舞会.
Catacombs of Old Rome Rivaled on Mount Oreaa
History tells us of the catacomba underlying ancient Rome. Dark, dank, cold, and wet, they were grusome in their design, but also their pinnings in them, of Christians chained in some out-of-the-way passage and political offenders also chained, and forced to die.
Honeycombing Mt. Oread are the catacombs of the University of Kansas. No political offenders are to be found chained in them and forgotten, no Christians persecuted in their dark woods, no scavengers in the vettable catacombs, more the less.
The tunnels wind turbiously under the ground, connecting the various pipes in them and the pipes in them carry heat from the plant to power on buildings on the ground.
The tunnels are about six feet high and four wide. Along one side run the pipes, some of them 12 inches in diameter. The tunnel walls are of brick, with holes drilled from the ceiling in some places, and pools of water stand on the floor.
All is quiet in the dark except for the faint paint-like blinking of steam off somewhere. Once in a while, intense thunderstorms quiet one of the pipes clans blows.
A radio igressure which is one of the series presented by the department of physical education over station KFKU will be broadcast tonight at 6 by Miss Olive Phipps, instructor in that design. It will be "The Modern Play Movement."
This morning at 11 a debate was presented on the question "Resolved: That the several states should enact legislatures that will compel military unemployment insurance."
KFKU
Tomorrow's programs start at 11 a.m. with a British travel talk "Walking Around the World" to be followed by a discussion of "A Detailed Plan for Your Yearbook" by Charles Deardorf, Jr., editor of the 1923 Haydon Air. At 6 p.m., a musical arranged by Mrs. Alas Monreal is performed at School of Art Arts will be broadcast.
Yesterday at 6 p.m. a musical program arranged by Prof. William Pilcher received a standing ovation and sented the complete program is as follows: "Kashmir Sing" and "Temple Bells (Finder). Eulala Göiger, on bass," the composer; "Song of the Afghan Esite (Stricler) and "Four Ducks on a Pond" (Stricler), and Helen Leuce Thomas, accompanist.
GRILLS: If looking for rooms, I am prepared to make it warm your while you see mine. Strictly modern, favorably located. 1017 Inc. Phone 1864. —29.
RFWARD and no questions asked for tennis racket in press talen from Robinson gym this semester. Phone 2864, F. Tallman. —97.
Want Ads
ROOM and board for boys, including breakfast and dinner in the evening. $5 per week. modern home near Campus. Phone 1675M. —90.
LOST. Brown leather purse containing money and valuables, in administration building. Monday, Call Lilac Tandy. 2794J. Reward. -99.
NEED TWO students for part time work during second semester. Phone M. Jenikins, Hotel Elkridge, Friday, after 10 a. m. for appointment, 10
FOR RENT: Desirable University and high school location. 5-room modern cottage, hardwood floors, floor heat.
Phone 1748. — 69
BOYS: Large rooms, furnace heated,
plenty of hot water, sleeping porch
connection. Home cooked meals, very
priced at reduced price.
1252 Tenn. ... 99
FOR TWO girls: nicely furnished
south room; niced beds; hot water
breakfast and dinner very reasonable
200 West 15th. Phone 923.
81st
FOR RENT: Large rooms. double and single. Reasonable. Mes. A. N. Gereg. 1131. Ohio. Phone 1067. —90-
LOST: Man's leather glove between Chemistry and Marvin ball, Wednesday morning. George McKenna. Phone 389. —97.
FOR RENT. 2 or 3 room apartment
Warm and light, Bath on second
floor. Bills paid. Rent Reasonable
1502 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. --99
WANTED: Typing or stenographic work. Careful attention given to annotating notes is required, visiting if desired. Prices reasonable. Gortex Evans, A. B. Phone 310-895-4099.
FOR RENT to boys: Two double rooms, price reasonable. Centrally located between school and town.
Phone 1490J, 1380 Kentucky. —.99.
FOR RENT: Sleeping room; twin beds;
striately modern house. Four room
furnished apartment. Garage, if de-
signated. Phone 31341. Inn.
Vermont.
GIRLS looking for rooms should see this one. You may have a furnished kitchen separate from room without additional charge. Will rent single or double, reasonable. Phone 3105M, 124 West 13th. - 38.
LOST bunch of keys on Campus co in buildings. Return to Buildings and Grounds office. —98.
FOR RENT to instructor or boy. Front room in private home on South Park. Also third floor room for one boy. 1236 Mass. Phone 2000. —98.
ROOM AND board for men on top of the Hill at 1325 West Campus Road Call 2966-
TWO ATTRACTIVE furnished rooms for boy; single or double. Large room with private sleeping parlor for boy. Rates reduced. 140m. Tear. 1555.
FOR RENT: Nice downstairs apartment, or room. 1319 Teen. Phone 1475. —38.
FOR RENT. Double room nicely furnished, modern conveniences, $16 per month. 1336 Kentucky. Phone 2977. -100.
FOR RENT to boys Large attractively
furnished, comfortably heated, south
rooms. Home privileges. Meals close
up. Welcome. Baggage bearer. _
Phone 2814. 104 Teen.
Dress Well and Succeed
FOR RENT for boys: Large comfort-
able, well-furnished rooms. Sleeping
pier if desired. 1231 Oread. Phone
2069. —99
LOST. Lady's green Wahl fountain pen, Monday evening. Please call 1586. Reward. —97.
ROAMS for girls: Single or double.
Two blocks from Campus, nicely furnished,
good heat, seats reasonable.
C. J. Munn, 116 Miss C.
- - - - at
Keep Your Heels Straight—Get a Shine
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys; new fur-
ishings; accommodating two boys
for $15. 1222 Miss. Phone 2962. —$99.
1017 Mass.
Electric Shoe Shop
FOR RENT to faculty man or upper-classmen. 1520 Vermont. -99-
11 W. 9th
UNUSUALLY attractive rooms, girls,
reduced rates, single, double, arrays
first floor room for three. Use
phone 1-800-762-9545 for private privileges.
1408 Term. Phone 1765. — 40.
LOST in December, Carnero brooked,
dancing figures, plain gold setting.
Calmed in keepsake, Liberal Broward
World, or 247 W1W events. — 93
FOR RENT to rent. Two size light,
room, plenty heat and hot water.
1134 Miss. street. Phone 2528, Mr.
H. L. Carlo. - 92/
FOR RENT. 2 attentively furnished rooms for two, double single or double. Breakfast and dinner if desired. 804 Ma. Phone #285M. —97.
ROOMS for boys: Single or double
Quiet locality. One and one-half
blocks from Campus. 1725 Louis. . . 20
BOYS. Large, sunny rooms. plump
heat and water. Home cooked meals
with pots and pies. Save money at
pottery shops. prices: 125, Tenn.
1961. — 37
BOYS: Large south-west room in private home. Well furnished; quiet hot water at all hours; no other student heating water furnace heat; reasonable rent. Upperclassmen preferred. 1021 Team Phone 353. - 69
FOR RENT: To have; desirable double and single rooms. Pleasant of heat on hot water. Well furnished and reasonable. 1238, Phone. 1358. -- $
KEYS MADE for any book. Particular and right locks in stock. Wringing and automobile spring works. Rater 623, Vernon, Phone 319, -15. Rater 623, Vernon, Phone 319, -15.
Frat Tax Case Still Up
Fndt Tax Case Still Up
A mandarin suit which was filed in 1930 to prevent fraternity property劫藏 still is in litigation.
Biodiversity Management in the context of climate change. Edited by Michael S. Ferguson and Jordy M. Bicknell. Cambridge, UK: CRC Press.
Never before individually owned or worn
F.H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass.
TAXI
25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
HUNSINGER
--at
STOP and EAT
One. of those well balanced meals, at—
30c
Fillet of Haddock
The Cafeteria
will be offered Friday
Nothing is good enough but the best
from
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45c
Modess
25 c
3 Box
69c
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
And it can be an artistically arranged bouquet couched in a heart shaped box, dazzling red.
60c
But the 14th of February is a darn good time to brighten things up with a valentine.
Studies, Books, all year long.
Exams, quizzes, down right wrong.
SEND FLOWERS
WARD'S
"Flower of distortion"
PHONE 621
Know Somebody
Who's sick?
Who's having a birthday?
Who's going to a party?
Who's being initiated?
39c
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo
Friday and Saturday
77 Years of Service To Lawrence and Community
Only Standard Advertised Brands of Toilet Articles and Medicines Handled Here
And Sold at Lowest Prices
Make Your Allowance Go the Farthest
At The Round Corner
PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Free Motorcycle Delivery
Thousands of Items At Deep Cut Prices
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25c
Assorted
Talcum
Powders
11 c
5 for 50 c
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81.50 Alarm
Clocks
Assorted
Colors
89 c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.