WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Tammany Administration Must Cut Down Expenses
World's Richest City Bows Now to Economic Depression
By Delos Smith
New York, Jan. 20—(UP)—New York, for formed as the World's rich city with credit, like Casser's wife above reproach, is in financial hot water in the fortunes of a score of lesser firms have owed to economic depression.
But New York's problems, unlike those of Philadelphia and Chicago, have been solved, temporarily at Wall Street banks. They are also able to expendities which the Tammany administration was forced to allow before Wall Street banks would grant a loan to the city. The municipal obligation of $34,000,000 due today. A total credit of $140,000,000 is needed to tide over the city until May when the first 1922 payments are made.
It was a hard pill for Tammany to swallow, but in the brink of deficit there was no choice. The banker's enforced program was essentially the idea that newspapers had urged on the board of estimate and the board of aldermen to no avail. Aldermen beckled and even forcefully elected citizens who demanded economy in protest against the conditioned economy and passed last fall.
Humbled, Mayor Walker and his confeees are spending long hours over columns of figures, paring and shaking at the budget they loudly supported and defended only a few months ago. T tedious and commonplace the news is, but the startling to eliminus of years unprecedented municipal spending that have replete with political issues charges of corruption and extravagance from Tammany opponents, and blatant from the Tammany rulers themselves.
And as they work, the political future of Mayor Walker, of many Tampa politicians closely identified with the spending of city funds, of the Tampa mayor's office, and of the elected to hang in the balance. No less issue than the 5 cent fare is involved. The bankers showing that supplying the operation deficit of the city salaries systems supposedly due to this effort are actually attenuated, suggest a fare increase.
Corruption Shown
Of all eventualities, that one will be the most carefully avoided by Tammy. Walker won his office on pledges to maintain the nickel fork. Tammy has long supported it. The organization was opposed to the vote; the voters it there was an overrage.
And while Walker and his colleagues labor, Samuel Scarab, counsel of the Hofstadter legislative committee investigating New York city affairs, continues revealing new and more startling facts. He has presented Tammany with headaches by showing that the Tammany sheriff has a "magic tin box" from which great wealth flows, that a former Tammany sheriff banked millions in a period of a few years, that a marriage cost $100,000 in "it" for bridegroom.
Bankers Hoid Whip
That a staircase line obliterated a favorable pier lease by paying handyman. They probably could laugh off these revolutions in good times, so firm is it to hold on the electrocardiogram. But in hard times, the pier was stranded and strained. No one recalls it more than Tammany. "Consequently the rigid cementation of expenditure on piers were years before the next month ago."
The bankers, including J. P. Morgan and company, who now hold the whip hard, found many interesting things when they studied municipal finance in passing on the application for short term loans. They noted that 12 years the annual budget had increased to $409,000 but to the uncompromised total of $631,000; that expenditures of $1,500,000 for improvements are planned for the next few years; and that a present indictment of $187,700 calling for an interest of $100,000.
The bankers took these items over and suggested economy. They then granted $12,500,000 which complied with fund regulations and created an obligation due today. But on Jan. 26, $5,000,000 more is due, on Jan. 26, comes $1,100,000 on Jan. 29, $500,000 and from then until May 31, $500,000 and from that other obligations will mature to bring the total credits needed to $140,000,000. Whether or not the bankers will
Whether or not the bankers will grant them all, will depend on how extensive and well-managed the costs are in conserving assets and curating expenditures.
Mrs. Watkins Donates Hospital
Mrs. J. B. Watkins adds a new
student hospital to K. U. in 1930.
It Was Cold Then
At one time during the year 1929-30 the temperature on the University campus went to 19 degrees below zero.
Hell Week Ban Starts
In 1928-30 the Student Council started a move to abolish Hall week at the University. The move was a potent one and Hall week is now a thing of the past.
R.O.T.C. Established in 1919
R.O.T.C. was established at Kansa University during the scholastic year 1919-20.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Member of Second Graduating Class Tells of Early History of University
It is worth a walk over ice-covered pavements to be able to sit and hear the reminiscences of Miss Hammah Oliver who is a member of the second class to graduate from the University. She has spent most of her time since her retirement from active teaching in rehearsals years at her home at 602 Terseme.
Her interest in the early history of Lawrence and its connection with the history of the University are such that one cannot hear her talk for any length of time without gaining a profound respect for the people who settled in Lawrence, the city of the past century and provided for a university in their first constitution.
She tells of the struggle to prepare funds for the school and the fire which rained down on the plains which had advanced too far to be dropped for a more fierce. The settlers as she describes them, were much more settled than but instead came from educated and well-bred families and brought with them the culture and traditions of the lands left here.
Lawrence Favored Site
The fire in 1863 came after the legislature, which was considering a site for the enterprise, had favored Lawrence over Emperor by the vote of the chairman to break it in. The town gave the idea back to the university in exchange for the university site and when the first building, known as North College, was built on the hill just west of the present Corinell hall, the city furnished bonds for the financing.
With the opening in 1805, the per sonnel consisted of the group of Presi
SOCIETY
Voman's Kansas Day Club inens Meeting Today
Delta Zeta Entertained at Tea
The Woman's Kansas Day club founded to keep fresh in the minds of the inhabitants outstanding events of the past week opened its meeting at 9:30 today.
On the afternoon of Jan. 28, a reception will be given at the Governor's mission to which all the women of the town will attend. A peace rite women will be included in the receiving line; Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. H. A. Doddridge, Mrs. F. W. T. Gumman, S. P. Oblin, treasurer of the Mercy Mary, K. Lingdine, and Mrs. L. Courtney.
Mrs. Lyle S. Powell gave a tea at her home on West Hills Terrace yesterday afternoon for the members of the More than 30 members present.
Jade green candles decorated the tea table, at which Mrs. Charles M. Baker, patroness, poured.
AAUW Luncheon Saturday
Other patroness present beside Mrs Powell and Mrs. Baker, were Mrs. George Boil, Mrs. F. H. Guild, and Mrs. F. S. White.
The American Association of University Women will have its annual luncheon Saturday at 1 at the First Presbyterian church.
The program, which will consist of a silent drama, "When Mother Was a Girl," in in charge of Mrs. Richard Stevens.
Ms. Brutte Hamilton and Mrs. J. Kisler are the committee in charge of the land encl., and any woman eligible to make reservations with them.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hutson, of Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter Virginia Frances, 28 to Michael Getto, University football secretary, who has been station secretary for Pi Beta Phi security for the past few years.
The Newcomer's club will meet with Mrs. F. H. Hodder, 1115 Louisiana town tomorrow at 3. Mrs. A. J. Mix will be the principal speaker.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Lucille Tandy, fa'75, of Independence, Mo.
George Lalember, McPherson, a former student, was a dinner guest at the Sienna Alba Ensilon house last night.
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of poxrhea and other diseases of the gums.
P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
815% Massachusets St.
Phone 1515
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309 % Mass. Phone 2337
DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X-Ray—General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
dent Rice and Professors Robinson and Snow. There were 55 students, none of them of college rank. The first class was graduated in 1873. Miss Oliver Snow attended five commencement exercises. She described one which occurred later at Fraser hall before it had been completely closed with windows. The people were all young, aled, said with him, and his father, who had come with their sons.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
All the women bushelled about in the spring getting clothes ready for the commencement which was the big惊喜 of the day. In ways a band for this event from Leavenworth or Kansas City and on this tour came from an eminent man from New York.
Fourteenth street, which was then called Adams street, had no walks and the road was graded deep enough to give a day surface. Miss Olive smiled at the picture of ladies in long turtlenecks, on the porch, in the mirror, struggling up this muddy way.
A church social, the equal of which in social activities has not been known since the sixties she added, was held at a local church on Tuesday board walk from the hall to Tennessee street. The labor was furnished by the University men and the Chancellor in the 1970s.
Funds Raised for Board Walk
The first social groups on the hill were literary societies and the earliest among these was called Acropolis. It was followed by Troponemon which later became a temple, and one which was against their admixture. There were often slain leers in the evenings to some farm out from town where an oxytier surrender would be dancing later. The crowd usually returned home at a late hour.
anus Oliver is a charter member of Pi Phi and remembers with pleasure the parties they and the Betas used to exchange. There were no other soctories or internities then, she said so the parties they exchanged were not discriminating because there were just as many as members as there were in the groups.
Miss Oliver speaks always with careful consideration last she gives an erroneous impression of the early people of Lawrence and Kansas, in plain plain plain there was never a finer or more thoroughly worthwhile社会 than in those days.
West Stockbridge, MA. (UP) — ever since he was married in 1898 egee R. Root has eaten from the one plate. During the 32 years, he estimates he has enjoyed more than his favorite browns-ordered plate.
ses Same Plate 32 Years
Plan Modern Creamery
John—Ebighy thousand dollars worth of equipment will be installed in the Farmers Union creamery, which is expected to be finished by March 1 at Farmers Union. B. H. Whitaker, superintendent of organization work for the state union.
...
Pre-Enrollment Conferences
All College students are expected to see their advisers this week to work out next semester's program and check up on all requirements.
- Office surfs of departmental major advisers are posted on the *dbs* file. The office gives two hours of Freedman-Sophomore advisors are posted at the College
If you want advice now is the time to get it; not on the enrollment floor.
PAUL B. LAWSON,
...
PAUL B. LAWSON Associate Dean
Associate Dept.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Sleeping room; twin beds;
strictly modern house. Four room
 furnished apartment. Garage, if desired.
Paid phone. Paid Phone. 818-739-
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. 129 West 13th. — 88.
LOST bunch of keys on Campus or in buildings. Return to Buildings and Grounds office. — 93
FOR RENT to instructor or boy. Front room in private home on South Park. Also third floor room for one boy. 1236 Mass. Phone 2800. —98.
TWO ATTRACTIVE furnished rooms for boys; single or double. Large rooms with private sleeping porch for rates reduced. Rates reduced. 198-98. 155.
FOR RENT: Nice downstairs apartment, or room. 1319 Team. Phone 1475. -98.
FOR REST to boys! Large attractively
furnished, comfortably heated, south
rooms. Home privateities. Meals close
up. Parking. 100-room. Phone
2844. 1940 Tenn.
ROOM AND board for men on top of the Hill at 1235 West Campus Road. Call 2963.—98.
ROOMS for girls: Single or double
Two blocks from Campus, nicely furnished,
good heat, good prices reasonable
C. J. Mauro, 116 Mice, Pottersville
2011, C. J. Mauro, -100
FOR RENT: Double room nicely nifty
modern, convenient conveniences $16 per
month. 1336 Kentucky. Phone 2977
—100
LOST: Lady's green Whirl flountain pen, Monday evening. Please call 1586. Reward. —97.
FOR RENT for boys: Large comfortable, well-furnished rooms. Sleeping porch if desired. 1231 Orcad. Phone 2089. —69
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys; new fur nishings; accommodating two boy for $15. 1222 Miss. Phone 2602
FOR RENT to faculty man or upper-
classman. 125 Vermont. -99
UNISUALLY attractive rooms, girls
reduced rates, singles, double. Large
floor room for three. Use of
paint from 1984 to 1988.
1408 Teen. Phone 1763. - 99
LOST in December, Cairo brooch, 3
dancing figures, plain gold setting;
Value in keepake. Liberal Reward.
Calm World, or 824 WEDNESDAY.
—99.
FOR BENT to heat; Two nice light
plenty, plain heat and hot water.
1134 Miss. street. Phone 2258. Mrs.
H. C. Hareme. — 69.
FOR RENT: Two attractively furnished rooms for boys, single or double. Breakfast and dinner if desired. 804 Mo. Phone 2888M. —97.
BOYS. Large, sunny room, plenty
heat and water. Home cooked meals
family or picnic. Save money in
pizza. pizzas. 1235 Room.
196JI.
ROOMS for boys: Single or double
Quiet locality. One and one-half
blocks from Campus, 1720 Louis. 98
Hosiery Special
BOYS: Large south-west room in private home. Well furnished; quiet; no water at all hours; no other students
$2.95 and up
Chiffon and Semi-Service, $1
Our lounging pajamas are just what you want—lovely material, plain or lace trimmed, popularly styled.
Our lace trimmed, pastel colored undies are made in good quality crepe and satin.
3 pairs for $2.85
LaMode Shoppe
Pajamas Lingerie
917 Mass.
$1.95 and up
hot water furnace heat, reasonable rent
Upperclassmen preferred. 1021 Tenm
Phon 385. —99
FOR RENT: To buy, double and single rooms. Plenty of heat and hot water. Well furnished and reasonable. 1238 Miss. Phone 1338. - 67.
KEYS MADE for any lock. Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automotive spring work, spray paint, and more. Rustless, RU23 Vermont. Phone 119. Rustless, RU23 Vermont. Phone 119.
WANTED: Typing or stenographic work. Careful attention given to arrangement, spelling, punctuation. Revising if desired. Prices reasonable. Gertrude Evans, A.B. Phone 302R, 1123 Conn. — .99.
Devoke Care for Morphine Habit
A treatment for breaking a morphine drug habit in six days was reported at Cornell University recently. The treatment is the use of a compound which wafts the brain and nervous system clear of the "habit". The morphine posits an effect that decreases delay time and with little discomfort.
TAXI
25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
--with
Thursday Night Special
13c
Steak Fresh Vegetables
Strawberry
Short Cake
10c
Free Biscuits
Music
Music at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
PATTEE
WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
ENDS
TOMORROW
Flortted --- Scorned ---
Tricked --- Subdued
By A Girl! --with
But What A Girl! - - with
Ent What A Girl! - - - -
Her LoveLovely a Flame that
Burned with Passionate Tenacity
for One Man - - with
From Willard Mack's Famous play "THE DOVE"
—Extra—
A Comedy Riot
THE GOSSEY PLUMBER
Cartoon — News Events
New Dresses
The First Issue of Spring Is in Print
Weaving a colorful tale of adventure and romance, lyrical in its beauty, poignant in its meaning.
Spring magic is captured in these first little printed frocks. Come ... choose yours to wear right now, and awaken your own wintered spirit to the hopes and joys of a glad new season!
APPAREL—2nd FLOOR
Sale of Gloves
98 pairs Capes and Aris
French Kid Gloves. Plain and fancy
appliqué with brown black and
black belt, white all sizes.
Formerly $3.95 and $4.95
M8 pairs Arit French Kid Glows
a few pairs of washable cape skin
(J-)- Fancy cuffs, slip-on
All sizes
Former $2.95 and $3.95 values.
GLOVES—MAIN FLOOR
LINGERIE
Young Ideas Popular Bias Cut
Lovely enough to "go places" un- der your fanciest frocks—inx pensive enough to wear everyday
New styles fashioned of fine all silk crepe—Dainty pastel shades. Lace trimmed or smartly tailored.
Dancottes ... $2.95
Chemise ... $2.95
Costume Slips ... $1.95
Gowns ... $3.95
Pajamas ... $4.95
LINGERIE—MAIN FLOOR