A
TUESDAY OCTOBER 26, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE THREE
Hoover Requests Business Leaders to Cut Dead Rot
١٤٠
Administration Is Exerting Persuasive Influence Along This Line; Lose Billions
SERVICE IS OFFERED
Washington, Oct. 29 — (UP) — The Hoover administration is exerting persuasive influence upon business officials, to benefit by the error of its ways as shown during the depression and out cut dead rat that is costing the government.
This persistence appeal to business goes only so far for an actual business organization, and does not embrace the suggestion for emergency employment benefits. It does not address the problem. The administration is carefully preserving silence on this
Assistant Secretary of Commerce Jalil Klein recently estimated that business now lays between M200,000 and $300 billion in worth, and pictured the stimulus this would afford if distributed in purchases of automobiles, tables and the
Director Tackles Problem
Frederick M. Fether, new director of the Commerce Department's Bureau of Energy Resources, tackled the problem directly and vigorously in the few months he has occurred.
The department is ready to offer it
services to business through trade asso-
ciations, depending upon the latter
needs, and will be given to the individual
manual business.
The most significant of Feiker's views on this problem is that the trade sanctions sought by the US have been sought by some industries through revision of the anti-trust laws, thereby increasing the likelihood of liberalization of the anti-trust laws want license to form large pools to compete.
This was regarded in some quarters as the answer of the Hoover administration to recently revived litigation for Mr. Mitchell, who served President Hoover and Attorney General Mitchell have indicated they might look with favor upon any movement in congress to make the laws conform more nearly with present industrial conditions.
Whether President Hoover recommends any modification of the amitrust statutes at the next session or requires an amendment to proposals of this sort. The depression has strengthened a demand that has been made, especially by business and industry in the last few months, to reinforce the new mass business organism.
New Unionism Is Being Born in Famed Butte
Appears as Weapon of Entrenched Privilege Among Workers
Bott, Mont., Oct. 20—(UP)—One known as the Gilbrater of labor because of the devotion of its citizens to the principles of unionism. Bott now is crading a new sort of "unionism," which its critics describe as a rocket.
Unions now appear as a weapon of entrenched privilege among the workers themselves.
If history reports itself it is not to be wondered that Butte should be the birthplace of the new "unionism." For Butte was the birthplace of the first miners' union, and for years was a powerful Western Federation of Miners.
Now the effort is to keep men and women out of the unions. Those in the unions apparently do not care what happens if they work so long as they themselves have jobs.
The Burt's unionizes today recognize no man's right to a job unless he first is a member of the union unless he has the price. And in some cases not even then. Probabilistic initiation fees, often reaching $150 virtually constitute a
This situation has been much before the public of recent years.
Sociology Instructor Compiles Report on Unemployment Relief for Hoover
Robert S. Wilson, instructor in the university department of sociology at Purdue University, resume cross-rooms week, after a 14 week period spent in compiling a research paper on the American Homeless Men* as a part of the work of President Hoover's organization on homeless men.
The report is designed as on aid to communities in planting relief for flood victims. The existing condition takes on very serious appeal due to economic conditions, according to Mr. Wilson. Cities such as Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and material included Detroit, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, New York and Chicago are still the city of St. Louis, Kansas City, Decatur, Il. Olhmanna City, Wichita, Ken, McPherson, Ken, Seattle, Minnesota,
Formulation of plans of study, field visits to the 14 cities, and writing on the materials, was the strongst task required of Mr. Wilson, that the report might be read for distribution on Nov. 1, in time to aid cities in planning for the project.
"Homeless men," says Mr. Wilson "represent one of the most dramatic acts."
KFKU
--came less than half of the size of 19 pennin coin of 1783, the nickel which started as a three cent piece, and then became a silver one-half dollar. An exclamation of "Oh look," from an observer attracted attention to a counterfeit quarter. Mist Moode smiled at this and said she thought coins would be interesting everyday.
NFKU was on the air this morning with the first of the series of talks in which Ms. Miyra Hulr spoke on "Pioneer Writers of the Middle West." This evening at 6, Prof. H. I. Chishua will discuss the interrelationships of International Affairs*. Tomorrow morning, Prof. A. M. O'Keeffe will talk about "Tales from the Southern Appalachians" and the musical program in the evening will be arranged by Prof. Wil-
Texas Flans to Recover Oil From Hills and River
Drilling Fund of $80,000 to Be Appropriated for First Two Wells
Austin, Texas, Oct. 20 - (UP) - On U.S.领土 Austin will join host nation from beneath the pince hills of midwest from beneath the pince hills of midwest from beneath the pince hills of midwest from beneath the pice hills of midwest from beneath the pince hills of midwest from beneath the pi
East Texas corporations of the state oil company, with its 6,000,000 citizen-stockholders, will be restricted, however, to the stream bed of the Sabine river under the law emitted by the special session of the Texas legislature.
Million Dollars Rolls Into Museum in Form of Rare Coin Collection
The Sabine river winds its way between leases of major companies in the large cast Tecus fund for nearly 40 million dollars. On the entire length of the bed, it expects to recover nearly $100,000,000 by the beneath the Sabine's ally.
A drilling fund of $60,000 will be appropriated from the general revenue fund for the first two wells, should the mineral board created by the new
Three courses are opened to the board, composed of Governor Ron Steering, the commissioner of the land office, and the charter board. The board is authorized to advertise for bids on leasing river beds in proven oil territory; for actual drilling of the stream beds; or the board may accept a purchase of the oil resources.
The last avenue is a legal method to Bow the state to deal with leaseholders on either side of the stream. They would pay the state for the oil benevolence and that they would sell ensituated on their own losses bearing the Saline river.
The river bed oil line allows such elbowment on all streams in Texas, but it does not allow water to enter the reservoir. The land forbids the mineral extraction from a paying producer.
A million dollars was rolled quietly into the ceramics room of the Thayer Art Museum in New York, where rare coins from Teepaik. The collection of coins, paper money, and tokens contains both old and new American coins from the United States and foreign countries.
Gam Valley, S. D. - (UP)—Scaled bids were submitted by teachers who applied for a position at a rural school where there were three applicants and there were such a large number of applicants the board of education adopted bids submitted a bid of $80 per month.
Teachers Rid for Jobs
Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of Trigger Museum when an outbreak of the coronavirus that resulted in that they were of a more historical value than currency value. "Although she adds a much higher value to the medium of exchange during the revolutionary war was highly valued by her contemporaries."
Among the unusual pieces Misi Moore painted out were a Roman tent, a Spanish convent, and Jaiden, and a porcelain piece from Coren. Other features of interest were a mosaic of stonework and a porcelain piece from Coren.
included in this collection is a medley of coins that tell the history of Ameri's medium of exchange. This coin is made of copper and tin; the denim box, and trade checks; continues with a medley of continental currency; reaches its climax with the use of the Jackson panic and confederate money. In this collection however, there is no mention of any conflict or side by side with the American, English Haitian, Irish, Russian and the French.
complement of unemployment. Their obvious need invariably inspired some of the youngest in practice current in Kansas lodged the once in city jail while they were feen on the streets and could walk while other cities developed intelligent co-ordinated plans to care for them.
It is for the development of organized plans of aid that this report is to be distributed. "Many cities," continue to say, "have no ways handle homeless men on an emergency basis, either as an appendage to religious activities for homebound men or as a relief work. Out of the emergency we are beginning to see the need for the same professional attitudes and skills needed in virtualized service based on an under-
stunding of a person's problems and needs as have already been recognized in other fields of social work.
"Against the old attitude—when you've got their bellies full and a roof over their head, your job is through," we have instead a new growing attitude of individualized constructive serenity. "We're using our words and constructive possibilities."
Bill to Mitigate Economic Difficulties Injures Other Country
Paris, Oct. 20 - (UPP) The Runicum reriff bill, which is designed to mitigate lictors' economic difficulties, will not be issued until French export trade of France. Indications are but if梨able agreements cannot be obtained, the policy of export might be entailment.
British Tariff Bill Blow to Exports, French Say
Here is expressed that diplomatic negotiation may save the situation and enable countries to maintain customs policy, private agreements might be made to protect France's main interests.
Various French trade organizations have protested, and the financial press has warned that evidence why Britain should modify the prohibitions, unless it wants to see exports cut off. And experts cut off, and this coal trade turned to Germany or the United States.
It is contended that the difference between France's exports to Britain and the exports from Britain will be a significant difference in favor of France. For example, France imported from Britain in 1828 goods amounting to 5,477,485 francs. In 1930, 5,239,290 francs, a variation of about 200,000 francs in two years, came from France in 1930, 8,165 million francs in 1928, 7,572 million francs in 1929, and 6,639 million in 1930, showing a drop of 1,328 million in round
The fall for the first semester of this year is even more remarkable, expatriations being only 2,197,870,000 francs in 2015 compared with the first semester of 1950. It is natural that an increased tariff schedule would serve to further diminish the French exports
The commercial relations between France and Britain have been amicable, regulated since 1865, and the sides have been cordial enough that they would bring about a serious situation from which French industry would be compelled to seek remedial measures.
DUKE UNIVERSITY PROVIDES
LEGAL CLINIC FOR POOR MATH
Durham, N. C. Oct. 20 - (UP) The poor man got free medical care at Duke University hospital just as a poor man gets free medical services at the Duke University hospital
The idea of the legal clinic, which is modelled after the medical clinics in France and other medical schools, originated in the United States about 1913, but the clinic was never implemented.
LEGAL CLINIC FOR POOR MAN
Personal injury cases, where a con-
tinent fugent can be secured, will be de-
pended on the belief that these cases will be accepted only under the most exceptional circumstances. The pro-
fessional medical clinic will include such matters as the recovery of wage claims involving small or large numbers of persons and tenant, dispatches, matrimonial lights, and the protection of women and
New Fountain of Youth Formula Is Discover
Mr. Eastwood when asked if the formula had been used, answered "Why yes, a Portuguese plummer tried to frighten." The result was and still true.
A new fountain of youth secret was now possessed by Raymond Eastwood, a painter. This new formula which was sent to Mr. Westwood by a friend states, "The paint is a loaf of bread will not only remove the pain from the alcohol but will restore it."
The scientist told the Portuguese plumber if he filtered denatured alcohol through a leaf of bread it would be too much. The plumber said the Portuguese did it. The next morning he drank the alcohol, and he felt wonderful. In fact, he felt so "swell that he ate the leaf of bread. Well he was 42 years old in *extant birthday*."
Hill Society
A stock fry was the main feature of the picnic held by the girls of Oread on Monday afternoon. Although the picnic was primarily for girls, all girls
Oread Girls Entertained With Stock Pictures Tuesday
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Steak Fry Yesterday
The committee in charge of arrangements was Frances Grey, Jane Grey. Lae Jean Polson, Ehsel Seene, Margaret Collins, Catherine Holmes, Karya Estes, and Ruth Broun. The group went to Grace Oread at a 4 o'clock in cars and trucks.
Entertainment consisted of games and stories. Una Urr, c32, and Elizabeth West based the stories after the fry. The chaperones were: Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs. F., A. Rauschel, Miss Mary Burden, Ms. G. Vernard, and Mrs. Roberta L. Green.
Pi Lambda Theta Held Tea This Afternoon
P. Llamada Theta, honorary educator sorority, gave a tea this afternoon to members of the organization in the home economics dining room in Fraser
Miss Mattie Crumine, instructor in the romance language department, was in charge of the arrangements for the Miss Ruth E. Lichen, instructor in the School of Education, punished. Betty Ridena, Nale,ne,cole, and Rita Ridena, rg, served.
Mrs. John J. Kutter will be the national delegate from Phi Omega Pi community at the Pan-Hellenic conference at St. Louis, Oct 27 to 30
Table appointments were carried out in blue and gold the sorority colors. Others decorations were roses and tapes.
Irs. John Kistler Is Delegate 'o Pan-Hellenic Convention
nations have been admitted to the national convention.
Mary Wachter, c.34, and Esther Cornelius, c.32 will represent the Pan-Hellenic association of the University of Kansas at the convention. This is the first time a city has been sanctioned by city Pan-Hellenic associations have been admitted to the no
Sigma Kappa to Be in Charger of W.S.G.A. Tea
Sigma Kappa sermority will be in charge of the regular W.S.G.A. tea to be given tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 in the room of central Administration.
M. J. N. Gilbert, housemother of the succor, will pour. Lavender and maroon will be the color scheme carried in out decorations and refreshments.
Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, will meet at 6:15 in Miyamura hall this evening, following supper in the cafeteria. The program will consist of two meals by the dimmer and one presented by the active chapter and pledge body.
Three Church Sororities Will Meet Tonight
Frances Browne, c32, acted as maid of honor and Delosan Vernon, c34, was a choreographer. She formed the stage that formed the able down which Mylo Male, c33, held the streamer.
Gregg-Dedo
Miss Dorothy Gregg, 29, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Gromen, and Homen Dedo, 27, of Detroit, were married at the Riverside Church in Island street, last evening at 8:30.
Before the service, Katherine Langmade Nelson slogged "Belleys Me If All I Wanted You." After "I Love You True," she was accompanied by Christine Fink, c.33, who also wrote a memoir.
After the wedding there was a reception at which Audrey Bunker, 31 Eleanor Mitchell, c32, Jane Roth, c32 and Eugenia Lattner, c32, and Elegia Lattner, c33 served.
Bacteriology Club Hears Sherwood Dr. N. P. Sherwood today explained to the Bacteriology club many the field open to those who choose bacteriology as a field. The meeting was held this noon in Snow hall following a luncheon. Sherwood also explained the purpose of the organization at the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Dedo left last night for Detroit where they will make their home.
The Book club of the American Association of University Women an organization of women graduates of the University, will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mabel Barnhart, 1028 Vermont street.
Alpha Tau Omega hold initiation services for four of its pledges last evening at the chapter house. Those men included Derek Koch, c32; and Jefferson Griffith, c44. Kansas City, Mo. Frank Max Jones, c45; Jonathan Cohen, c46; and Adina Jones, c48. Wakeney,
Mrs. A. H. Turney will have charge of the program at the meeting.
Alpha Tau Omega Initiates Four
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority will hold a regular meeting at 645 East 21st Street in Charles Thomas, 1124 Mississippi street. The meeting will be in charge of the organization.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority, will meet at Westminster hall this afternoon at 5:28.
The regular meeting of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, has been postponed this week because of the banquet to be given Friday evening in honor of the national sponsor of Sigma Eta Chi, Miss Ruth Sedbury. No such ban will be the grant of the sorority at the week-end and over the week-end.
The regular meeting of Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, which was to have been held at 7:30 this evening, was pastedup until further notice.
Sybil Schulb, 31, Grace Kiel, 20, and Dorothy Kornhauser, a student at the University last year, have been guests at Sigma Kappa house for several days.
Alpha Chi Omega is entertaining Alpha Tau Omega fraternity this evening at an hour of dancing.
Dr. L. S. Fisher of Kansas City was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
Acacia fraternity has invited members of Alpha Delta Pi security to an hour dance this evening at the Acacia house.
Dinner guests at the Stigma Kappa house last evening were Broun Cousin Manhattan; LeRoy Lichliter and Henry McElsay, Mr. McKay, City, Mo.
Members of Kappa Alpha Theta have been invited to an hour dance at the Delta Upsilon house this evening.
Post Office Maintained for University Students
The large American flag, easily noticed by all who pass through the hall of the basement of the Administration building, marks the doorway of the post office maintained by the University and the use and convenience of students.
R. C. Abraham, postmaster, has announced that all students sending letters to the U.S. should remove all old stamps and postmarks, and new stickers must be placed on them.
G clers Fails, N. Y.-U.) "The lateens
the noted Pilgrim's Progress, in John
Jonathan Swain, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sublair, Hugh Swain. The
laws."
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Want Ads
ROOMS FOR rent to heat. Cheap, desirable, oil heat, to clean to campus. Also man steward wanted. Good proposition. For information call 2198 or 3125
LOST. Near Searah Saturday, a yellow gold P. K. A. pin with rubes in each corner. Return to Fi Kappa Alpha house, or phone 565. —38
OUR 29 for $4 cafe style meals are going
right. Don't laugh till you try them.
Room for a few more. Large
room, $15 per week. 1253-387
1120-465
RADIOS FOR rent: Hanna's. Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atwater-Kent Radio and Hoover Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Mass
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters moved to Fritts-Stowitt Drug Store 447 Mass. Phone 17. —45
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
DR. FLORENCE BARROW.
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909% Mass. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glauca Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FOR SALE
MAN'S RACCOON COAT
Size 40
7309 Summit, Kansas City.
Mo. Phone Jack. 0046.
Albany, N. Y.-(UP)-In order to avoid a surplus of teachers, 300 student teachers must be placed in State College for Teachers here. "There would be no point to training more students for the teaching profession," said A. R. Brumacher, president, said.
For Hallowe'en
Get your party favors. Table decorations and (contains a rental or).
MRS. ALRICH * 736 Mass.
Phone 288
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
Present
THE SCARLET DOVE
The Rousing Melodrama
By ALLEN CRAFTON
FRASER THEATER
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Curtain Promptly at 8:15
The First Hit of the Season
Single Admission $1.00 Seats on Sale at Green Hall
Season Tickets S2.50
Phone K. U. 174
To Be Smart You Must Be Suited
A smart suit is essential in any well-mannered fall and winter wardrobe! The new suits are tailored of fascinating fabrics - Plain weaves - Novelty mixtures - Striking color contrasts. Suits that are fur trimmed - Suits with short jackets - Suits with full length coats which may be worn as a coat over your frock. Brown, Green, Black and Novelty mixtures.
APPAREL—SECOND FLOOR
First choice for Classroom campus, street and sport—
Beginning at
19. 75