X
---
Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
.
The Spirit of St. Louis is up again!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the Universita of Kansas*
VOL. XXIX
CARDINALS DOWN CONNIE'S OUTFIT TO EVEN SERIES
St. Louis Shuts Out Athletics in Second Game; Philadelphia Makes Only Three Hits
MARTIN AGAIN STARS
St. Louis, Oct. 2 (Special)—Gabby Street and his St. Louis Cardinals evened the World Series today by hitting a 10-foot two-ball lefthander to 2 on Martin, who was the hitting sensation yesterday, led the Cards' attack again today. He scored on the third.
First 11 Men to Face Hallahan Are Set Down in Fast Order
Hallahan worked well for the Cardinals. The first 11 men to face him were set down in fast order. Cochrane was the first A to reach first base, and that on a pass by Hallahan. Earnshaw hit the pinches, but the Cardià hit in the pinches.
in St. Louis scored in the second innning on Martin's double and Wilson'飞 to Haas in deep center field. The other run came in the seventh inning when Martin doubled again and was hit by a pitch, the bases to score or Gelbert's bunt.
Hallabah was never in serious danger of being scored on until the ninth inning when he got himself in trouble by walking two A's, and Moore struck only to have Wilson drop the ball to Halliburton. He scored the games on a fly ball to Rostetter.
10.2014-10-20 10:38:06
Philadelphia) bats against Charlotte in a stretch on Bortzman
Haas slug out. Charlotte shank it out. No runs.
10.2014-10-20 10:38:06
Mr. Leaver's flowers were not Bishop to Forsyth. Mr. Leaver amped to creep and scurge when he told Hastings that a member of his band had fallen into the hat. He said field Hastings at second. Bartonly said to Hastings, ending the inning. No one hit him to Hastings.
SECOND TURN
Philadelphia: Simmons head to Haley. Fux was out Fresh to Bostomby. Miller struck out. No cues. No hit. No errors.
S. Louis,死后不是失声痛了.Faux. Mary doubled to left. With Wilhelm at her Married son's side, she walked away. Martine Simon came after the crash. Gelfounten silenced a座门. Martine halted strut. One year. Two babies.
THEIR INGREDIENTS
Philadelphia: Dyke fire to Flowers. William stork out. Larvae was our French to Bottomly no runs. No, no errors.
St. Lucia, Fipreers fled to Havana near the center hold field, Fiprears waited signal to confess. Frenth help him with Williams at jail. Bottomly was on Bishop to Porto; no. Game. No. Error.
Philadelphia, Ruth turned to Florence. Hasn’t he railed in Healy at all? Confronted walk, the best A-bet to reach first base on the grid. Simmons fumbled to reach first base. Gaffert fumbled. No. Can. No. No errors. No.
S. Lauren Hiley摔断 out. Martin was on
Dekker to Foxx. Wolverine was on last play Will
laws to Foxx. No run. No hits. No cross.
Philadelphia. Foxes watch the second Athlete in the game, and they are also watching Foxes to force Foxes to retreat. The Axis hit the Axis first, but the second one was the Foxes in front and Müller in front. Williams walked 132 yards and scored two touchdowns from Francis to Benoit. No one, but the Foxes, reached
S. Louis Golffert was out at first. Foxx man tinted. Halifax halloween flowers floured to Foxx No nuns. No hints. No crosses.
Philadelphia. Bishop strangle扎入 Haser hand to single his finger. Cinch draws haser down. Haser turns his head toward the batter's mound, and hits the batter. Haven't hit his flowers who throw to Fletcher fetch Haser at second. No one hit. One hit.
St. Louis, Walker was out of Bengal to Foxx
French hit the ball on a line over three for his
harm. Basely struck out. Halve was out Drick
to Foxx. No, one hit. One no. No errors.
Philadelphia, Pa. has the ball over ground 18 at home to touch four of the five in the first half to touch Foucher Fox's foot in a shot. Drank was taken by Sanders, who knocked him to the ground. Williams walked for the ground time. Millet scored in the fourth. The pitcher another strike out in Philadelphia. The pitcher another strike out in Philadelphia.
So Luana Martín conceived for a single to Irfat Shahryan. Martín was joined by Gareth Farrell, Martín was joined by Colin Fearlard. Gareth Farrell and Luana Martín played in the goal. Gareth Farrell reached first on the play. Mallam Martín guided the ball to goal. The player who scored was inbound to Bishoy. One twin. Two twins. Three. Four. Five. Six. Seven. Eight. Nine. Ten.
NINTH INNING
Philadelphia, Division of Fire. Heath Kane, from Philadelphia, died on Friday. He had high blood in Gaithersburg. No name. No cremation. No funeral. To left: Nassim Mummaid was a national one hand deep green field. No name. No cremation. Deep green field. No name. No cremation.
No.19
Philadelphia, Five woke. Miller did to Haiter Drieke walked. Williams was pulled out on an estrange Moss struck out only to hurt Wilson. Drop the ball and go back to Philadelphia in an injury. No blooms. No leavers. No blooms.
PHILADELPHIA
Players:
Bobolow, h 10
Ripley, h 10
Coutain, c 9
Wiseman, h 7
Beaty, h 12
Boyle, h 14
Dylan, h 15
Williams, h 10
Fairbanks, h 5
Mike, h 10
M H PO A S
1 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 0
5 0 0 0 0
6 0 0 0 0
7 0 0 0 0
8 0 0 0 0
9 0 0 0 0
10 0 0 0
Total 10 0 3 24 11
* Batted for Earnshaw in north
SCORE BY INNINGS
SCOREBOARD
Athletics 0.00 0.00 0.00 R H
0.00 0.00 10.8 TW
St. Louis
Summer; two heart beat; Waltman, Martin
San Diego; two heart beat; Martin, 2 on balloons
Halifax 7; Evanston 3; orchestra 3; Halifax
New York 5; New York 3; double play 3
Fresh in Gateau to Bottrop.
Umpires Nallin. Stark. McGowan. Klen
t game of game. One hour. 54 minutes.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931
Iola—The director of music in the Iola Hola School is making a plea for more musical instruments because she cannot afford to buy their own instruments.
KAYHAWK CLUB TO BE HOSTS AT NON-FRATERNITY SMOKE!
A smoker for all non-fraternity men will be held in the Union building Sat. at 10 a.m., held at a Kayhawk meeting held yesterday evening in the Union building. John Nesly, cured was chosen by the team to attend Richard Clark, c'43. Practice will be held for touch football Tuesday at 10 a.m., the initiation of the new members of the Kayhawk club will be held Thursday, Oct. 15, the time of the next meeting
Dramatic Club Chooses Fifteen New Members
Committees For Ushers
And Constitution
Appointed
Fifteen new members were introduced at the night meeting of the Division on Friday. The chosen following the tryouts and will be considered as pledges during the next three years of the dramatic stage to the club other backstage or acting, they will be voted into the team.
The new members introduced were: Eidy the Muxefyllo, Rollie Nuckles, Jackie mimmers, Burt Hammers, Vanessa Farrell Strawn Wimfried Wright, Winifred Martin, Rust Stolold, Rossmary Marten, Robert Sills, Mary Ming and Frank Anneberg.
The officers of the club were also introduced to the new members. The officers included Mr. Gault, vice-president; Harry Hough, treasurer; and Marcelline Smith.
Veneta Steppe was appointed to take charge of the ushers for each production. A program committee, with Winfred Stilwell as chairman, was appointed. Other members of the committee are Bob Milton and Halal Hall.
A committee was appointed for the rearrangement of the constitution of the United States, and appointed by Jack Foster, chairman; Herbert Sandell, Rudolf Mahnke, Margaret Hugard.
Health Examination Given
The time of meeting of the club was shortened due to the fact that a number of the members were rehearsing for "The Scarlet Dove."
Orcad Training School Girls Tested for Physical Education Work
Physical examinations for S3 OREC training School give students been given an assessment of health condition which are private to each girl will now begin. In giving the health examination, students will be given a physical education department, had charge of giving the heart and lung examinations.
Following the conferences health recommendations will be given to these girls in the following work these girls are allowed two days for swimming and three for other
In the swimming three separate classes are offered, beginning swiming, intermediation, which will give work in junior life saving. The swimming teachers are senior physical education majors. Genevieve Marion and Marion Riley.
In outdoor sports tennis, deck tennis
and horseshoes are included. Sports
offense is taught by Gilbert Riley.
Miss Olive Phils, of the women'
supervisors of the current
supervisors of the practice teaching.
CATHOLIC ASSEMBLY WILL BE
Aitchison - (UP) Representatives of educational institutions in nearly every state will attend the Kansas union of the Bloated Mary Sodal convention to be held
HELD IN ATCHISON, OCT.
The Rev Edward J. Weisemberg, professor of dogmatic theology at St Mary's College, St Mary's, has recently completed a series of conferring courses in theology and philosophy at Sodality Schwinn, director of the Sodality unit at St Benedicts college here.
At the time of enrollment 4,400 of these books were given out which at that time was the maximum amount to be reserved for students who are reserved for advertisers and exchanges. After sending out these reserved copies, 55 copies remained. These books will be given to the first 55 persons requesting admission to the YMCA. Office in Fraser Hall at
K BOOKS LEFT TO BE GIVEN TO ANYONE WANTING THE
Out of a total of 4,500 K books printed for University students this year, 55 remain to be distributed.
Officers were elected at the meeting of the School of Pharmacy yesterday morning. Those elected were: Morte Rowe; president; Charles J. Maule vice-president; Helen Larson, treasurer and Clement Evans, choreographer.
School of Pharmacy Fleet
Fireworks Display Will Precede Game in Kansas Stadium
Both Teams Are Reported In Excellent Condition For Encounter Tonight
When the gun barks at 8 topion in the Kansas stadium, the KJ Jawhackers and the Braves from Haskell Internationals be one of the most interesting game of the season. Preceding the game at 7:30, there will be a special fireworks display. The advance ticket sale promises 12,000 attendees, 10,000 attending the game last year.
In last night's practice, the Kansas eleven drilled intensely on pass defences, with Coach Harris doing the passing. Apparently the doyhawkers have a strong air to their advantage. The Jayhawkers will have a considerable weight advantage in tonight's grid classic, and they have already been set to resort to aerial formations. Although the Kansas men are favored after a 32 to 7 defeat administered to Haskell last season, many fans assert that no team has ever played braver. Brave ballback, in the game.
Both teams are reported to be in excellent condition, and with favorable conditions they should be able to perform. There are two shifts in the probable time.
Phil Borelli, sophomore back who established himself in the hearts of the Colorado State team, will replace Black in the backfield. Pete Mebenite 200-8 at left tackle. Mike Holmes has been out of practice most of the week because of injury.
BIG CROWD PREDICTED
The Chancellor's party at the game will include US Guy, representative of France. The group is distinguished district; Henry Hookell and Freed Trigge of the editorial staff of the Kan-
The probable starting lineups, the weights and positions:
Ibs. Kansas Position Haskell Ibs.
184 Hanson L.E. PHR 170
180 Mebringer L.T. Holmes 190
179 Caimi L.T. Howell 198
176 Caimi L.T. Howell 198
205 Rost R.G. Arcdeclai 178
205 Foy R.C. Costo 190
188 Brazil R.E. A.Barlow 168
188 Smith R.E. Shepherd 145
179 Smith R.H. Welter (c) 145
175 Page R.H. F.Johnson 174
164 Borrello F. Johnson 174
15 Women Report at Pool
Officials: Referee, Leslie Edmunds,
Ottawa university; umpire, Dr. Iadore
Abbott University; headlineman, Dr. J. A. Reslly, Georgetown university; field judge, A. S. Schuhman
Quake Club Supervise Practice Swim
mine—More Tryouts Saturday.
Quack Club Supervises Practice Swim
The next tryout for Quack club will be held tomorrow at the pool from 10 to am. In this tryout tests started has led to an upset by the other team, given to those who have not previously tried out, and another chance will be given to these women who took the tryout.
About 15 women reported for the practice swimming supervised by Quack club, held Wednesday evening in the Robinson gymnasium pool.
A small fire occurred in a box of waste papers in the basement of Frazer Hall about 1:30 today. George Callan, spic, discovered and extinguished the blaze. No damage was done, but Mr. Callan had to haze for some time. The janitor said the fire was fungus started by a carelessly fumged match or cigarette butt.
El Atenco met yesterday afternoon to elect officers to fill vacant position. Myron Peyton, 31, was elected vice-president; Willetta Cermak, 32, already had the role of acting president; Christina Carrman, 4cuch, was elected program adviser for the coming year. The purpose of El Atenco is to further an interest in Spanish, and to assist students with their studies that language. The organization meets every two weeks on Thursday.
Small Fire in Frager
Chancellor Lindley will be the speaker at the Westminster Forum at Westminster Hall, 1221 Orcad Ave, Sunday evening at 7.30. His topic is "Give Me Tomorrow. Devotional Gillis. Alton Kaul will be soloist. A fellowship hour will follow the meeting."
The final try will be held Saturday, Oct. 10. Before that three another try will be scheduled for Wednesday the club will be held Wednesday at 7:30 Open pool for practice will also be held
EL ATENEO ELECTS OFFICERS
TO FILL VACANT POSITION
Traffic Zones Into Effect
The parking of cars on the campus under the new zoning plan went into effect in August 2014, and tags have been issued for violation of the ordinance, according to George Gillman.
250 Tugn Issued for Violation of New
Ordinance
Tags numbering from 1 to 120, inclusive, will park in zone two, north of the Chemistry building, and north of the Administration building. Cars bearing tag numbers 251 to 306 will park in the space west and south of Marvin ball.
This, Siyinder believes, is largely due to a misunderstanding of the regulations. The parking space on the campus is 120 feet long, bearing K. U. licenses numbering from 121 to 250 inclusive, are permitted to park only in zone one, which takes in that territory adjunct to Friar Hall, immediately west of Watson library.
Oklahoma Investigates Changes in Textbooks
President Making Thorough Study of Situation, Says Newspaper
Few Apply for Scholarship
The committee chosen by the Mea
Student Council to investigate changes
in the curriculum will be required to submit their report to Chancellor Lindsey the day of her 10th anniversary. The 232 chairman of the committee. The other members of the committee are: Robert Brown, a professor at the university; and
In spite of directions from the president that instructors hold text changes to a minimum, more changes have been made this year than last.
A detailed report on every instructor and class requiring new books as being prepared for President Bazell. If it has been made department heads will be required to approve all suggested text changes in the future, the President
President W. B. Bizzell, of the University of Oklahoma, in making a thorough investigation of unnecessary travel to the Oklahoma Daily of Sept. 20.
Rhodes Foundation Gives $2,000 a Year for Expenses in Oxford
The Bridges scholarship is probably the most attractive scholarship open to students from any state, but be given 400 pounds (about $2000) year to defend their expense while attending college.
Candidates must be now between the ages of 18 and 24 years and they must be residents of the state or have at least two years of college work in the state. Sophomores and juniors are graduate students or pre-graduate students are preferred.
The scholarships will enter Oxford if they are not already enrolled in a course which may be increased to a price of three. The third year may be spent at universities in Great Britain or in Europe.
Dorothy Grauerholz, 27, has been offered a fellowship on the Mayer to pursue her interests. Ms. Miss Grauerholz attended the University has year and received her master's degree.
The committee will host its selections on intellectual ability, character physique and other characteristics of the individual. Between two and five new will be chosen to represent
Professor Walker urges students who are interested to apply immediately at room 203, Friar hall, at 9:39 a.m.
Miss Gresauroels holds a position with the Associated Churches bureau in Detroit. Dr. Stuart A. Queen, secretary of the department, is associate sociology department at the University of Chicago.
Don Sculsbury dislocated his shoulder in freshman football practice yesterday. Sculsbury is from Pampa, Texas, and was all state fullback last week.
FELLOWSHIP AT BRYN MAWR
IS OFFERED TO K.U. ALUMN
AUTHORIZED PAINTIES
Friday, Oct. 2
Alpha Xi. Delta, open house,
11. n. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house,
11:30 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, open house, 11 pm.
Theta Phi Alpha, open house,
11 p.m.
. . . . . . . . . . .
Saturday, Oct. 3
Alpha Delta Pi, open house,
11 p.m.
Cosmopolitan Club, Holcomb's grove. 9:30 p.m.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
...
Lindberghs Crash on Yangtze River When Engine Fails
Famous Colonel and Wife Narrowly Escape Death When Ship Is Wrecked
SAILORS TO RESCUE
Hankow, China. A Lindbergh barely escaped death today when their big Lockheed monoplane crashed into the flooded river. The famous airplane and his crew were saved by a rescue motor when the motor failed and it struck the water with a crash a few seconds after it landed.
The big hip slipped over on its back, both both Colonel and Colonel, Lindbergh had been thrown clear and escaped injur-
Sailors on a British airplane carrier who saw the plane plunge into the water launched a boat and sped across the ocean in an attempt to land. Lindbergh had been caught beneath it. They found them swimming in the river, side by side a few feet from the
This accident occurred just as Colonel Leibarth started on a second flight into the wilderness and natives are fighting disease and starvation which followed in the wake of the crash.
REPORTS ON FLOOD DISASTER
Lindbergh Says After Flight Over China Conditions Not Exaggerated
Surveying the flooded area to determine the number of refugees from the Central Asian region and required, Colonel Lindbergh flew over a section between the upper Yangtze river to the Han River. The Americans were unable to exaggerate. The populous is starving and most of the survivors have been living aboard small boats.
Hankow, China, Oct. 2—U-(UP) at the Air Force chief food dwindler was brought back by Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Linderbaugh today after their first flight over the North Pacific.
He said he saw no indication that the waters are receding.
Committee Meets
Prizes of $100, $75, $50, and $25 to Be Awarded in Contest
A preliminary meeting of the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay committee has overnight determined the content and will meet again next Wednesday afternoon to consider suggested forms for topics to be submitted to the
Prizes of $100, $75, $50, and $25 are given for essays on the application of Christianity to modern problems. First prize last year was to Leslie A. Rutttre
Prof. L. E. Sison is chairman of the committee, other members of which are Prof. Saral Lardy, Prof. E. H. S. Balley, and Prof. Domenico Gagliario, Dill, Dill.
The Lewis prize essay content was established in 1910 by George E. Patrick, who was a member of the K. U. College. He was named in honor of his wife. She was a student at the University for a time, but did not receive a degree.
GIVEN IN HONOR OF LAWYERS
Prof. F. J. Moran, of the faculty of the School of Law, was the principal counsel in the 1960s at the Lakeview club house by Marshall Garrill, president of the Douglas Library Association on the subject, "Rights and Duties." He sketched the historical development of the case.
MOREAU SPEAKS AT DINNER
The dinner was given for the members of the Douglas county bar, the members of the Topkea bar, the faculty of the University of Kansas School of Law, and the members of the supreme court of Kansas. About 30 were present.
Doan R. M. Davis, of the School of Law, was also present.
Holds Informal Meeting
An informal discussion was held at the meeting of the X club at the home of Isabel Neale, gr. 1545 Massachusetts street, last night from 7:30 to 8:30. It was decided to have guests join the gathering and regular speakers. Those present also agreed to vary the programs at future meetings.
Executive Position to Graduate Royal Rufus Ryan, 21, has been made president of the Ryan-Richards Construction company of Oklahoma City, according to word recently received by the department of mechanical engineering.
Executive Position to Graduate
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STUDENT COUNCIL PRESENTS RESOLUTIONS TO CHANCELLOR
Resolutions recommending the return of full disciplinary powers to the Men's Student Council, and also calling for an investigation of the frequent changings in the curriculum presented to the administration, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said today.
The Chancellor stated that both would be considered within a few days, and that a statement regarding the acceptance would be made as soon as possible.
State Teacher Alumni Groups Plan Reunions
Chancellor Lindley to Talk Before Convention In Lawrence
At the Wichita meeting, the alumni organization, of which Judge Richard J. Hopkins, 97, is president, will have a dinner in the Spanish ball room of the Hotel Lassen Thursday, Nov. 5, at 6 p.m., at the University of Chicago Carl I. Sandy', Winner, 22, according to Hazel Branch, '12, secretary of the alumni group.
Despite the fact that a concerted effort is being made to bring all the members of the Kansas State University and Lawrence meeting, the alumni of other cities, who are hosts to the teachers, are planning K. U. reunions for their
William Grisser, '25, in charge of K. U. reunion at the Salina meeting room and plans which include a dinner meeting and an address by some University leaders.
Grosser Hs Charge at Salina
Although there is no formal alumni
program, the university will U alumni will meet at the teacher's head
quarters and there will be a reunion
dinner at the college cafeteria on Fri.
the second day. Harry Stewart,
'20), who is in charge
The Christian church in Chanelle will be the scene of the alumni get-together for the Southeast Kansas meeting on Friday, March 1 at dinner at 5:45 p.m. on November 4.
Allen Will Talk
Richard W. Evans, '04, at Dodge
Chairman in charge at the Harvard
house includes an event at the Harvey house
on Thursday, Nov. 5 and a talk by Dr.
Kevin O'Neill, director of athletics at the
University.
Chancellor Lindley will be the speaker at the Lawrence meeting addressing the assembled alumni at a dinning room at Memorial Union on Thursday, Nov. 5.
Many From the University Faculty Plan to Go to Manhattan
Attend Engineers' Meeting
The University will be well represented in the meetings of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at Kansas State University on Thursday and tomorrow. Representatives from the University of Kansas, the University of Nebraska, and the Kansas State College, make up the Kansas-Nebraska Section of the society.
Five University instructors will take part in the project. They are Prof. J. F. McWoon, Prof. F. L. Brown, M. W. McNown, and Prof. F. L. Brown, Warner is secretary of the organization.
The visiting members of the organization will be entertained at Rt. Rice this afternoon and evening. An army horse show will be the feature of the afternoon's entertainment, followed by 'Armys Bear', a dinner at the fort to
The latter part of the evening and tomorrow morning will be taken up with meetings.
Those planning to attend meetings from the University are: Dean and Marion H. Harf, Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Jackson, Prof. and Mrs. F. O. Russell, Prof. and Mrs. D. K. Jackson, Dr. E. D. Kipnyke, Dr. A. J. King, Prof. Ralph Baker, Prof. R. P. Stringham, Prof. P. C. Meigs, Prof. and Mrs. G. C. Machair, W. J. Burke, and Leaut. H. E. Coe.
DRIVER UNINJURED IN WRECK WHICH OCCURS EARLY TODAY
Study Parables of Jesus
A car driven by Jack Thompson, who lives at 1800 Kentucky, was badly wrecked when it hit a mud hole in the road. He was struck half a block, and turned over. The accident occurred about 7 a.m. today. Mr. Thompson, who is an employee of Corbin hall, was driving about 25 miles to the location of an observer. He was not injured.
Attention of the University students is called to a study in the parables of Jesus being given at the First Baptist church each Sunday morning at 9:45, then attending classes with Mr. Charles W. Thomas, pastor to students. The class will attempt both an interpretation of the parables and an application to the life changing of today. Mr. Charles W. Thomas, president of the class, cordially invite all who are interested, to attend.
'EDITORS NEED TO KNOW LAWS OF ECONOMICS'
J. E. Lawrence Tells Kansas Newspapermen That They May Aid in Development of Territory
NEARLY 100 ARE HERE
First Roundtable Session Held This Morning; Many Problems Discussed
The newspapers of Minnesota and Wisconsin, co-operating with the farm equipment company, produce nearly $70,000,000 in that territory, according to figures given by the Farm Bureau.
Nearly a hundred editors who had registered early today for the news, many were attended the roundabouts discussion in the Journalism building this afternoon.
Meeting This Morning
"A better understanding of the economic haves pertaining to agriculture is needed by editors of rural news journals, and by editors of the Lincoln (Nebr.) Star, speaking before a conference of Kansas editors this afternoon in Little theater. Fraser
The Kawasaki farmers meeting here today and tomorrow held their first meeting of the day in room 107 of the Journalism building. The discussion, led by Harry M. Moretstein, focused on concerns connected mostly with financial matters in connection with the operation of the farm.
The policy of charging for local news about improvements in business houses was discussed at some length. The main point was that it was better to publish the items as news material and work for display advertisements, or to work directly with the news companies.
The question of cutting acid rates during the depression apparently hadn't been answered. Mr. Goldman present said that he had done so, and the only statement that any cutting had been done came from an editor who was doing it, and being doing so on the quiet for 25 years.
To illustrate the question, "How can you promote a newspaper in a dead town?" You can do so by presenting a recent attempt in Junction City in which a newspaper published an article about the matter of two months, all upon credit and money received from sale of stock. Another example is a bank able to pay the bills and the help, however, the plant went out of business.
Discuss News Costs
Plans for a projected joint convention of the Kansas Editorial Association and the Kansas Press Association were held in Wichita were discussed by Angela Scott of the Ink Register. Drew Gore, a senior editor at the publicist of Paola, told something of the history of the Kansas Editorial Associac-
The question of what constitutes an itemized statement for a city was terribly complicated. It was needed in new-paper interest in cities were "bigger and better newspaper
How to reduce the cost of producing the paper was the main topic of discussion last week. He held this afternoon as a part of the editors' conference, W. A. Bailly, managing editor of the Kansas City City Ledger, led the conversation.
It was brought out during the discussion that many daily papers are cutting down on men go and adding their jobs on the shoulders of the remaining employees. Also it was shown that high-paid workers are being supplanted
Other topics of discussion included that of chain store advertising and the value of the daily market news to the small town daily.
A discussion of the problems of circulation and advertising occupied a day for several editors, including editors of weekly papers. The list of topics sent in in advance by the editors themselves composed the basis of discussions that followed. Frank P. Front, editor of the Eskridge Independent. Representatives of about 35 weekly papers attended the meeting.
An address by Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the feature of a dinner to be given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at 10 Wednesday's this evening at 5:30.
A. B. Weaver, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will extend the official welcome of Lawrence to the shaking editors.
Following the dinner the editors will attend the Huskell-Kansas football game at the University athletic association. Tickets were given out at the time of
The program tomorrow will consist largely of roundiables with a general
(Continued on page 4) ___