TUESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Chicago's Unpaid School Teachers 'Go Hungry'
Mayor Cermack Predicts Chaos Unless Relief is Immediate
Bv Rav Black
Chicago, Jan. 12. (Copyright 1932 by United Press.) Seven thousand Chicago school teachers went without a school lunch and women and men who teach in the city schools. The estimate is made by boards of education officials. They base it on answers to a questionnaire and knowl- of other facts that require in questionaire.
The teachers went hungry at lunch time because they could not afford even soup and a roll. They have been paid for only six weeks in the last seven months they have taught. Almost then will they have scanty dinner-towns.
Thousands of policemen, firemen, librarians, truck drivers, inspectors, clerks and other municipal employees will be mobilized to carry out these work for the fourth largest, probably the third richest, city in the world, which cannot afford to pay their wages. Why?
Discuss Financial Standing
"It was because of the greed of them that sat in the saddle before as should have done," she said, checked, gripy haired policeman whose five children probably know to whom
DENVER FINANCIAL
For a week a United Press writer has been able to answer the answer to that question. The quest has led through bulky municipal records, through interviews with officials, through conferences with bankers, through talks with bewildered school masters and slow-speaking policemen there. But as there has been grave error somewhere, No one knows just where.
"It's the taxes," explained a school teacher, graduate of the University of Illinois or economics course there. "The city can collect taxes and there is no money to pay."
"There are many reasons. Perhaps there have been executive misinjection, waste, inefficiency. It is hard to say," cautioned a banker.
Mayor Fears Anarchy
Mayor Anton J. Cernak predict
"anarchy," "marital law," and "chaos"
unless relief is immediate.
The special session of the state legislature, convened to solve Chicago's water crisis, included "Down State" groups, unless Cool county legislators agree to the state income tax that the downstreamers want to pay. The meeting, Meantime missriages in Chicago.
New York City—(NSFA)—The controller at Barnard has issued this reprimand to girls who steal signs from businesses. The sign may also sign which a student very mud desires please do not steal it, but apply it for free and a duplicate can be damed at school.
--natured than usual last night, and took occasion to give him something of a gift, the key object was when his wife made the attack, but finding himself unable to cope with her in the marital contract, he bowled, and ended up handing it to his assistance. The injured husband, with the assistance of the watchman, and with her children, and brought her, a prisoner, to the wash-house. On their promising to live together peacefully for the future, she ran away.
Want Ads
FOR RENT to Beds: Large attractively furnished, comfortably heated, south facing accommodations may be arranged. Phone 2814. 1104 Teen. –94
WANTED: Passengers to Beloit or vicinity, between semesters. Call 3099 after 2 p. m. —91.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have you watch put in perfect condition now P. H. Roberts, Jeweler. 833. Mass street. —94
LOST: Phi Mu Alpha fraternity pin
initials "K, H, B" on fraternity date
2-18-28. Finder please call 2005W
Reward. -94
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examine and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts Optometrist. 833 Mass, street. —94
WANTED Immediately: Double room or three room apartment, by upper-class women; must be near campus. Call 1883 after 7 p.m. -- 90
CLEAN, WARM rooms for upperclassmen. Good home cooked meals, if desired. 1252 Tenn. St. Phone 196JR
ROOMS FOR girls, with light house keeping privileges, 909 Indiana Phone 2873. -92
FOR RENT to rent: Conveniently located rooms; near the Hill; warm sunny. Well furnished and roomless in a spacious field. Phone – 923-1218 Mish. Air.
BOOMS FOR boys: 1 single room and
2 double room; gas furnace; reasonable
rates. 809 Mm. Phone 25222M. —02
FOR RENT to girls: Two nice light rooms; plenty heat and hot water 1134 Miss. street. Phone 2258. Ms H. C. Larmow. —96
FOR RENT. floor or couples; entire two bedroom; furnished; sleeping parch apartment. Mrs. Margaret M. Henderson. 1238 Ohio. Phone 263-. 875-240-8960.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Friday, January 22 to Thursday, January 28, 1932 (Inc.)
MONDAY January 25
FRIDAY AM
January 22 PM
SATURDAY AM
January 23 PM
TUESDAY January 26
WEDNESDAY
January 27
THURSDAY
January 28
Police Court News of Century Ago Excels Interest of Modern Tabloid
9:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
8:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
10:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
1:50 class
1:50 class
11:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
11:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
11:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
The police court news of the modern newspaper is usually just so many words without the reedening qualities of humor and paths that marked the early editions of our American press. The news found in them a 100-year-old paper of the New York Sun, the property of the Times and the New Yorkian in the University. A police reporter, who might have been a columnist, reported the court news of that newspaper.
"Harriet Shultz, charged with committing a violent assault on the person of Henry Shultz, one of her husbands who appeared against her as complaining to her superior, was pretty clever to him, but, by some means or other, she was more ill
This is not a humorous story, but is an account of an incident filled with pathos. Time, Friday night; settings and mood; the relationship to Oread and the thence downward.
Student Discovers Hill Bad Place for Crankin
"John Morris, brought up for trying to pass counterfeit money to a boy of 16, who keeps an oyster shell in Church street.
"John Evans, brought up for throwing stones at the house of Elizavir Vizent, who refused him admittance. The judge ordered him to be viciously violated the prisoner to desist—the prisoner called the watchman a racal, and told him to clear out, or at some future time he would get a devil of a flamingo; whereupon the watchman would have been held up to the watch-house—held to jail for his apearance at court.
"POLICE OFFICE"
Creighton P. Miller, c33, on his way to keep an engagement about it would be better if he was as Miller had not had time to warm it up properly, and due to the drop in temperature near the top of the hill she was likely to lose much of her power. The starter button failed to respond to pressure and after a few quick decompression led to resort to the cranking method.
Imagine his consternation, when, arriving at a position in front of the car he found his position in respect to the car's headlight, on a black background. Baffled by the weird movements of the Ford Miller spent several precious seconds in pondering the situation, and proved fruitful, and he arrived at the conclusion that to arrest the downward trend of the car was of first importance. "Swift spirit followed thereafter and an extraordinarily sharp curving, across Professor Young's lawn, and, due to a too sudden change of direction the car rolled sideways down the street, came to rise in an inert position.
Hays, Jan. 12- Work on the Revelle yearbook of Hays Hays Kansas State College. Participate in the annual staff can vision the finished book. A large portion of the engraving is complete and parts of the book are now being done in the process of completion.
LARGE PART OF YEAR BOOK
OF FORT HAYS COMPLETED
Small damage resulted and the car wax brought back to the street and driven home.
The 1832 edition will be dedicated to Vice-President Charles Curtis, in appreciation of the many favors he has shown the institution during his long career as a Kansas stateman. It was the first time Kansas legislature some 30 years ago, led the movement to establish a college here.
TAXI
25c
12
HUNSINGER
"John McMan, brought up for whip-
ing Juda MaMcan, his daring wife—his
h excuse was, that his head was
rather thick, in consequence,
that he could not be taught. Not b
easily to find ball, he was accommodated
with a room in the bridewell.
Joseph Parish brought up for exercising the muscles of his right arm, byounding Johnixon on the blood with a hammer against him, and against him, he was discharged.
KFKU
--drs. Lindley Gives Tea
Mrs. E. H. Lindley was hostess at a tea yesterday afternoon between 4 and 10 at her home.
The KTKU program opened at 11 morning with a short talk by Prof. J. E. Hankins on "Rhythmic Sense". Professor Hankins illustrated his talk with bird calls, the sound of a train start, and chickfled, clearly the time board of a pinnacle.
Alfred Parkes, brought up for enter-
ing the victorious house of a black
woman who was studying at a table of pies, pickled lobsters,
and peaches. He settled the dispute
with Parkes.
"Ann Scott, found in the street, and was brought up at 1 o'clock this morning. She had no money—no home—friends—sent to the ams house.
At 11.15, Mkathryn A. Tissue talked on "Food Faddists, Food Failies, and Food Fakes." This was the concluding talk of a series of twelve. It was the Moai of Meenan Tripelea" is it be the tripelea by Seedbock by Foot N. Nash at 6 tonight.
Tomorrow morning the program will begin with the second of Prof. J. P. Fleming's talks, "This talk will be on The Gasoline Tax," and will be followed by Dean L. Almgren's lecture on Drugs. Deans Havenbill's talk will be followed next Wednesday by or or.
The program will close Wednesday evening with a musical program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore. Comment the text below to the FKRK program during week-event were received today from Claremont, N. H. Chicago; and Des Moines.
Hill Society
Los Angeles- (NSFA)-The administration of Oregon State College and the University of Southern California will present its advertisements in their publications.
Sigina Alpha Epiphany Election
New officers elected at the Sigina
Alpha Epiphany house last night were
Robert Jervis, c32, vice-president; Rayburn
Bond, c34, secretary; and Paul Herrington,
c34, treasurer.
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Phi Kappa fraternity held an election of officers last night. The new office holders are: Eugene Hines, m35 president; Harriot Hawkinson, e32, vice-president; Daniel Lefebvre, d4, secretary; Daniel Kenbedy, c34, social chairman; Harry Hayes, c34, chapter editor; Charles Stultz, c33, Fan-Hellenie delcasson; Robert McMullen, c32, historian; Joseph Farrell, e32, historian.
Phi Kappa Election
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Election
Phi Delta Theta Election
John Sullivan, cuneL, was elected president of Phi Delta Theta in meeting night. Might officers are John Sullivan, cuneL, secretary and chorister; John Hassing, c34, secretary and chorister; John Hassing, c32, house-man; Oliver Clallin, 134, reporter; and Carl Bowen, c32, tress-
Pi Beta Phi Election
FLOWERS from WARD'S are flowers of quality —flowers that you will be proud to send for every occasion
FRESHLY CUT DAILY
Pi Beta Phi held an election of officers last night. The new officers are Catherine Cattin, cfa 32; president, Venice Ramsey, fa 34; correspondent secretary, Betty Jane Martin, cfa 32; record secretary, Nancy Wilecock, cfa 33; treasurer, Margaret Johnson, cfa 33; examiner, Rae Stolson, cfa 34; historian
Mrs. Lindley Gives Tea
WARD'S "Flowers of distinction"
Phone 621 931 Mass.
Delta Zeta Tea
A tea will be given at the home of a Tee, G. M. Baker, 105 Mississippi street, tomorrow afternoon for the Delta Tea. The Baker is a patieness of the sorority.
Mery, Evelyn D. Cope, of Kansas City, was a guest of her daughter, Evelyn, c33, at Corbin hall last evening.
The Industrial group of the Y.W.C.A. met yesterday afternoon at Henley house.
L Verm. Wright, e uncle., Virginia Bred, c34, and Mary Scott Nelson, c34, were luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday noon.
Jenelle Roland, Kansas City, Mo,
and Joan Wagstaff, Lawrence, were
dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house last night.
Mrs. Alice Monieffre, associate professor of voice, announces the engagement of her daughter, Patricia, to Charles Brewer Jr., of Boston.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Clark Stephenph, c32, Augusta, and Lynn Brothers, c32, Humboldt.
Eather Watson, 21, of Kansas City, Mo, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house last night.
Louise Lawrence, of Emporia, former student, is a guest of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
New England Disarmament Forum
Middletown, Conn., — (NSFPA) — All New England college colleges have been invited to attend a forum on disarmament and weapons. W. Simonds, correspondent, news, will present the case for those opposed to further increase of armaments, and Admiral Stinson will present his views. The speakers will be Harry Laidler, Frederick Libby, Rear Admiral Charles L. Hussey and Professor W. Blakeles. A student poll to ascertain what impression the speakers have made upon the conference will be taken after the conference.
If You Wear Out Your Soles or Heels Too Fast
Let Us Put on a Pair for You.
We tint, dye, resilier, clean or shine shoes
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. St.
Shine Parlor
11 W. 9th St.
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