A
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Cloudy. Probably rain.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wildcat skin makes nice Jayhawk coat.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No. 90
Tax Bill Withheld From Court Until Legislature Ends
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931
FOUR PAGES
If Bill Is Passed, Taxes Must Be Paid in March
PASSAGE IS PREDICTED
Topkea, Jan. 17–(Special)—With the Hicks bill before the lower house now which asks that the fraternity house be withdrawn, an action has been withheld until April when the legislature will adjourn. It is time for the governor to get no further than the committee meeting; such is a general opinion. If the legislature fails to meet soon after legislature returns.
Defendants Note Constitution
The legislature shall provide for a uniform taxation on all property and taxation; but all property used exclusively for state, county, municipal literary, educational, scientific, religious, benevolent and charitable purposes, and personal property to the individual. The public shall be exempt from taxation.
Constitutionality to Be Issue
The Hicks bill, however, if passed, would not indicate that the various houses at the University would be required to mean, on the other hand, that spring taxes, issued in March, would have to be met by the fraternities. That is, providing the Supreme Court should decide against them in the present litigiousness cannot cact retractive measures.
The bill which Hicks introduced in the lower house Thursday tends to specifically declare that fraternity houses are taxable and that consequently the organized house should be placed on the tax roll. There is some confusion about part action. Such a measure may be defended as constitutional grounds.
The motion for an immediate hearing before the Supreme Court by the University was filed some three weeks ago. It was hoped at the time that the University would be quicker. As matters stand now a hearing may not be effected until early
Ralph Opm, of the Stone, McClare, Webb and Johnson law firm, attorney for the organized houses at the University of Texas, met the approval of both houses and became a Kansas statute that the case would be fought fiercely on a court-mandated basis.
Gorrill Optimistic
It has been learned that the defendants in the case, the state tax commission, the county treasurer, and the county treasure, are likewise anxious for an early hearing. As the case stands now, mother party defied the court's order to give controversy, and neither knows what action must be taken next pending the verdict handed down by the Supreme Court.
Attorney Gorrill, of the firm which is fighting for the state in the case, said yesterday morning before the report from Topeka, that he did not believe that the present problem dealing with the taxation have any effect on the taxation case.
Musical Comedy Selected
Furthermore, he said, "I believe that the law will be passed and feel that it should be, though the fraternities are a party of the educational system."
in April
'Purging Purgatory' to Be Given Late in April
"Purging Purgatory" has been selected by the committee in charge, for the W.S.C.A. musical comedy and will be performed at the 2016 Liberty libero was written by Mary Neubauer, e'unel, and Arnold Enberg. The music was written by R. W. S. Williams, c. umel and Milo Durrett, c. uriel. Prizes of $80 were awarded for the libero and for the
The amendment was adopted with scarcely 50 senators in the chamber. It apparently took opponents who have been, absent by surprise.
Miss Frances Wilson, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will direct the comedy. The dates for tryouts will be announced later.
Senator McNary, Republican, Oregon, immediately moved to resounder the vote in favor of a third Amendment. Arkansas, complained that McNary was out of order at the time of the quorum.1 He called for a quorum.2
Niagara Falls, Jan. 17—(UP) The pilot of a 55-foot speedboard escaped by death from the craft one mile before it went over the horseshoe falls, William Hill, noted河 man, reported today. The name of the pilot was not
Washington, Jan. 17. — (UP) — The senate today adopted without a rec vote the Robinson amendment approves the $200,000 for the Res Cross relief fund
SENATE ADOPTS AMENDMENT FOR RED CROSS RELIEF FUN
SKILTON WILL TELL ABOUT KANSAS CITY OPERA SERIES
Prof. C. S. Skilton will present a series of three full hour lectures on Feb. 3, 10 and 17, or kFKU, in explication of "The Titanic" in Kansas City this spring. On Feb. 3 at 3:30 p.m., Professor Skilton will speak on "Titanic and Islape," on Feb. 4 at 3:30 p.m., Professor Skilton, and on Feb. 17 at 4:00 Dumon. Professor Skilton's explanations of the opera, "The Ring of the Niebelung," at the time of its presentation in Kansas City, will present "The Titanic" most popular series of lectures offered over KFKU. The explanations which Professor Skilton plans to give in February will be similar to those of last
Swarthout Will Direct Choir in Sacred Concert
Alice Moncrieff, Otto Garvin and Mrs. C. Straffon Will
Assist
The vester chorus chair of the Firs Presbyterian church, under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will present its musical works in two sessions at 7:45. The choir consisting of 55 voices, will be assisted by Alice Moncrief, contrato, Otto Garven, cellist, and C.M. W. Crawford, organist. It is supported by two or possibly three of the same type during the spring.
The program will be as follows:
Organ preclude, *Surire* "Deserion"
Dr. Jeremiah Hesper, "Odyssey" and *Den Jerusalem*, choir response, "The Lord is in His Holy Temple", "Odrytery in His Holy Temple", "Resonant Reason Together", (Briant), tenor solo,
Franck Eaton, "The King of Love My Shepherd Is", (Shelley), contralto solo,
Sebastian Ziegler, "God is Our Refuse" (West), the bass.
Cello solo: "Meditation from Thai,
(Massenet), Otto Garenva, Evelyn
Sworthatt at the pino; by Babylon's
Come Unto Thee," (Caro Roma),
Marijane Babcock, soprano, Mildred
Babock, contralto, "O Praise Ye
thee," (Rachmaninov), viola
viour." (Rachmaninov) F Christine
underwood, contralto, solo, contralto
solo. "Ave Verum," (Balthasar Flor-
dini, Orrharder, coello obliquio
Otto Garenva)
"Softly and Tenderly," (Thompson), solo parts by Mrs. E. Dooley, contrastio, Marjorie Siming, soprano, and Malcolm Ericksen, baritone, "Brighten and Bice" (Coombus), solo parts by Kathleen Frankaton, tenor, Chor answer, "Seven-fold Armen," (Stainer), Postlude, "Procesional March," (Parker)
Simpson to Be Introduced
New Members of Fine Arts' Faculty To Play at Vespers
G. Cris Simpson, a new member of the School of Fine Arts, will be introduced to the public Sunday afternoon at 10 a.m. in the University auditorium at 4:00 p.m. The program will consist of selections from Charles M. Widner's best works.
The program will include Variations:
From Fifth Symphony; Andante Sonata;
From Second Symphony; Adagio from Fourth Symphony; Moderato Cantata from Eight Symphony; Fina Pastorale from Second Symphony; Pastorale from Second Symphony; Adagio from Second Symphony; antico
Simpson was a University student several years ago, doing advanced work in organ and piano. Later he became an organist, Albert Riemerschwader, of Cleveland. Later he studied under the musician Charles W. of Paris, composer. Charles W. of Paris,
The next vesper organ rectal will be Sunday, Jan. 25. There will be an advanced student rectal in the Administration auditorium on Jan. 29 at 8:00 a.m.
Columbia, Jan 17—(UP)—The University of Kansas debating team won over the University of Missouri team on Wednesday to 9, taking the affirmative on the question "Resolved: That the Hoover administration denies a vote of censorship."
KANSAS WINS DEBATE FROM
MISSOURI BY 11 TO 9 VOTE
Kansas was represented here by Helden R. Gibson and Raymond M. Kell and Missouri by Orus H. Wilsom and Vrgil Sankman of Kansas City.
Rehearsals for Play Postponed
Rehearsals for "Bertha, the Beautiful Sewing Machine Girl," which will be presented by the Kansas Players in Fraser theater, Feb. 3, 4 and 5, will begin on Wednesday and last period, but from Thursday, Jan. 29 until Feb. 3, the rehearsals will be held every afternoon and night. The program is as follows: Jan. 14, 7: 10am, act 1 and 2; Jan. 15, 7: 15am, acts 3, 4 and 5; Jan. 16, 7: 30am, acts 1 and 2; Jan. 17, 2: 30am, acts
13, 4 and 5; Jan. 16, 3:00, all of the acts
Increase Shown in Biennial Report About University
Hard Times Does Not Decrease Number of Students
Continued growth of the University both in student and it is hoped that students will benefit biannual report of Chancellor E. H Lindley, and the heads of the several universities.
GREAT AID IN 5 GIFTS
The report, which has just come from the state printer for distribution is that on which the relegts and buddies of the governor recommend to the governor a lifestyle. Many of the University recommendations were approved by the relegts, governor, and budget director and others were deterred for the present.
In his summary, preceding the separate reports of the various deans and directors of divisions, the chancellor will announce that research now being carried on at the University, and make particular mention of five fine gifts made to the University in the past biennium. An enrolment, Chancello Lindsey says.
Senior College Section Grows
"Strongly enough, hard times while resulting in reduced volume of trade, usually bring no reduction of the resources plunging the halls in greater numbers than in good times. These are important," he said. "They have as you say good educational service as in good times, which indeed may require their college course is finished."
The chancellor submitted figures showing attendance of 5328 different students in the University in 1928-29 and 7766 in the year 1929-30. In addition, 1235 students received instruction in 1929-30 in extension courses. "It is noteworthy," continued the chancellor, "that for several years the growth in attendance has been in the university school. This is due to two principal causes: (1) Increase in the number of junior colleges in Kansas, which attests to the success of those who might otherwise have become freshmen of the University; and (2) Increase in the number of degrees of the state, as well as with the junior colleges, resulting in increased numbers coming to the University with
Fine Gifts Are Acknowledgent
Gifts to the University include the student hospital gift from Mrs. J. B. Brown, with whom he is fortunate for a boy of Kansas, encurring a four-year college course for a selected group; the Boylan bequest for medical research; the Carnegie grant of funds to the German exchange scholarship.
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School recommends technical assistance for men engaged in important research for publishing results of research.
The registrar reports degrees to 909 persons in 1929 and 950 persons in 1930. Since the University was founded in 1852, 628 degrees have received as 13,570 different persons, of whom 8,600 were men and 5,370 were women.
The School of Business, established in 1924-25, has almost tripled its enrollment in six years.
Prof. Mabel A. Elliott's book on "Con-
tacting in history in statutes" has be-
come a popular reading early this spring. It is being published by the University of Chicago press, and is scheduled for publication later.
Nine Buildings Needed
Nine buildings are listed as highly desirable conditions justify their erection. These include Medical science building at the Kansas City Health Center, a nursing center corridor at Ball hospital, Kansas City; additional stack room for the library; a arts school building; training school of Education; chemistry and pharmacy building; engineering addition to school building; and the foregoing report covers all cash transactions, including repairs, improvements, and special building applications.
Montreal Jan. 17, (UP—General
Gonzalez Goossen the mayor) the reeve
of Montreal released by police after charges of ob-
taining money and goods under false
trades.
GENERAL ESCOBAR RELEASED AFTER CHARGE IS DISMISSE
NEW BOOK ON PENAL THEORY BY ELLIOTT GOES TO PRESS
Professor Elliott is an assistant professor in the department of sociology. She has had several studies published and she has written a book to be published within the year.
NEW BOOK ON PENAL THEORY
Dancing Recital Feb. 25-26
Tau Sigma, the honorary dancing sorority for women, is working under the direction of Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor of physical education, on its annual rental which will be presented in 28, in the Little Theater of Frugal Hall.
Tau Sigma To Divide Program into Three Groups
in speaking of the recital, Miss Jillan is said the chief purpose is to cover all aspects of dance and even every phase of dancing, the plan is to divide the reel into three groups. Group one will consist of music interpersonal and national themes, which are of a lighter and more colorful type; group two will consist of character and national themes, which are of a lighter and more colorful type; group three will principally tap and soft sole work. This year three men, Boh Haugh, Joe Dunkel, and Joe Wong will soft shoe and tap numbers. Joe Jr., Miss Dunkel's scene, will do a Spanish action. In previous years he has done
Allen Crafton, professor of principles of speech and dramatic art, will do the staging and lighting.
Three ttc dancers will be featured in an act "Toe for Two", which is a combination of tee and popular steps. Denise will assist with waltz with some vocal numbers.
Nomination Committees Announced by Ellsworth
Ballots Will Be Mailed to Eacl Member of Alumni Association
The announcement of the committee to select the candidates for officers of the Alumni Association was made yesterday, in the fourth, secretary of the Alumni association.
"Each your officers for the association are selected by a mail ballot that is sent to every member. These ballots must be received by the association, fact that they must reach members in France, South America, Alaska, and the United States, or be in by June 1 order that announcement of the results can be made at Commencement time."2 stated
President Announces Committee
The president of the association announced committees that he has appointed to hard in their slates for the nomination of the officers for the closing election; Thomas Wagstaff, of Independence, the University of Minnesota; Tempii, professor of ethics and logic at the University, Helen Wagstaff of the University extension division, and Iverson, president of the university's w members of the first committee.
"Any 20 members of the association nominate another candidate by petition, and a third by secretariat from two counties and a least 10 members from each county,
The members of the second committee are Misa Hammah Oliver, professor and director of the U.S. Embassy, key of the People's State bank, and Perry Barber, Lawrence druggist. These committees are to make announcement of their candidates soon after elections, and Graduate magazine will be the means of electioneering. Political campaigns usually start in February and last until election in June according to Ellis.
General Electric and Westinghouse Representative Will Visit Here
Four to Be Elected
D. C. Jackson, professor in the electrical engineering department, announced yesterday that representatives of the Waxley house companies will be at the University next week for the purpose of interviewing students enrolled in electrical engineering and mechanics, as prosessionals. G. S. Gillespie, district manager of the Westinghouse company, will arrive in Lawrence Tuesday, Jan. 20, and will meet with Mr. Sanders from the Senatehip, N.Y. division of the General Electric company, and M. A. Havenhill, from the district office in Kansas City, Mo. Will meet with Mr. Sanders on Thursday, Jan. 21. They will also continue their interviews on Thursday. Havenhill is a former University student and the director of the Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy.
To Interview Electrical
The officers of the association are, a president and vice-president, each of whom is elected to the board, of two, of whom are elected each year and serve a five year term. As soon as the committee announces the candidates, the ballots will be mailed.
Professor Jackson said that both companies, because of the present business depression, will take fewer men than in previous years, and are only interested in their current needs, extremely interested in their company. It would be unless Professor Jackson indicated, for students who were not seeking positions with these particular companies to schedule an interview. In interviewing, Professor Jackson's office in Marvin hall.
JAYHAWKERS ARE VICTORIOUS IN FIERCELY WAGED BATTLE
Blanshard to Talk on 'Racketeering' at Noon Meeting
Speaker to Address Fina Forum and University Club
HERE FIVE YEARS AGO
Paul Blanchard, special lecturer for the League for Industrial Democracy will speak on "Racketeering High and Low." Blanchard is 21, Jan. 12; at the Memorial Union building. Blanchard will give a social interpretation of racketeering discussing the problems associated with racketeers of high finance, advertising, land gambling, and politics, and concluding with a discussion of racketeering and the decedence of the American
At 8 o'clock the same evening he will travel to the University club on "Institution" and meet with a representative. In this talk he will give experiences which could not be given in a public setting.
Has Done Research on Subject
This Dale Research on Subject Blanhard has earned a reputation as a leader in the study and research made a study of American racketeering. His work on that subject will be published in The Journal of American Studies years as field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, he has lectured at national events and been involved before many clubs and forums. Mr Blanhard addressed the student body of the University of Texas during the season of 1930-1931, he will discuss such subjects as "Industrial Defense" and "The Roots of Corruption in Modern Shaw and Modern Socialism," "International Economics and the Next War," and "The Roots of Corruption in Modern Shaw."
The luncheon will be held in the University cafeteria at noon on Wednesday and will be followed by Blanshard's address.
To Announce New Programs
Reservations for the lunch may be
held by calling office 121
Fraser or by calling 380, and must be
made by 5 o'clock Tuesday.
The Noon Luncheon forum meeting Wednesday will be the last campus meeting before graduation. The computer, poster, and a series of topics for the next semester will be made Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. School, to prepare a series of topics are being prepared.
University of Minnesota, Lehigh and Johns Hopkins are Contestants
Rifle Match Is Completed
The University of Kansas rife队 has completed its quadrangular riffle match with University of Minnesota, Lehigh, and Johns Hopkins. The results were sent yesterday from each team and the finals will be shown tomorrow.
This is the first of a series of telegraphic meetups for the local team. Meets will be held weekly from now until the close of the season.
Of the 10 highest shooters from Kansas, six are freshmen. Although this makes the team somewhat inexperienced, they prospect for the future are very bright.
Capt. John Frei was high shooter for Kansas with a week of a score of 538. He scored 567, 549, 520, 518, Calhoun, 347, Mandigo, 346, Caenen, 345, Sherman, 344, Berdaekes, 341, Lane 341, Wakley, and Cook 325. The 325 points out of a total 4,000.
Dean G. C. Shaad of the School of Engineering and Architecture will leave for Washington where he will appear at the university's campus to the interest of station WREN and KEKU, the University broadcasting station. The WREN transmitter and they are making application to move the station into the country in order to put on additional equipment.
DEAN SHAAD TO APPEAL TO FEDERAL RADIO COMMISSION
From Washington, Dean Shaun will go to New York City to attend the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Jan. 26 to 29.
Basketball Scores
---
St. Louis 27, Washington U. 25, (ex tra period).
Chicago 32, Minnesota 31.
Indiana 35, Illinois 34.
Wisconsin 24, Iowa 13.
Creighton 30, Grinnell 60.
Michigan State 64, Kansas 34.
Michigan State 50, Colgate 60.
Princeton 30, Dartmouth 5.
BUSINESS SCHOOL ABANDONS
EARLY SENIOR ENOLLMENT
The School of Business has decided to abandon the plan of early enrollment for seniors at the beginning of the second semester. Hereafter seniors will enroll on the regular enrollment days the same as other students
Few of the advanced courses in the School of Business will be closed during the enrollment period. Consequently, students have no difficulty in meeting the requirements for graduation even if they enroll toward the end of the second day. The School of Business will follow the letter system of enrollment.
Miss Irene Peabody and Mrs. A.
Owen to Give Monday
Music Program
The second of a group of talks to be given by members of the law faculty at T. E. Akinson at 6:45 tomorrow evening. Professor Akinson's subject is to be "The Judicial College of Kansas." The musical program arranged by Miss Ires Poebody. Miss Poebody will present a poem by Mrs. Arthur Owen and Miss Spindler At 7:30 p.m on Monday, Ruth the Kerns-Nebraska basketball team.
Tuesday's program will include an illustrated musical lecture on "Charles Woolf" by the author of the book *o'clock*, a debates on the subject "Are Chain Stocks Determined to the General Social Welfare of the Public at an Age of 60?" and a feature, entitled "How did the two bears get into the sky at 6 o'clock?" in which Mr. Rachel Orcutt was arranged by MissRuthOrcutt, presenting Miss Orcutt and Miss Alice Merke Conger in a group of two pairs.
On Wednesday at 11 a.m., KFKU will present its weekly features, the Campus Calendar, by H. R. H., the Mt Od correspondent, and "Poems in Lighter Light" by Prof. Helen Rheda Hopes. It has been announced that this day morning features will be continued through-out the coming semester.
Thursday at 11 o'clock, Miss Frances Wilson will speak on "Wearing Costumes," and Miss Margaret Barrett on "Testing Coffee."
A discussion of "The Farm Depression" by Professor John Lee and "What an Architect Must Know" by Prof. J. Armstrong will be broadcast on Friday morning at 11.
Monday's musical program in detail will be as follows: piano, "Gavottio (Gluck-Brahms)" and "Tamborino" (Romano Giordano), cello, "Dove Sei Dove" (Dove Sei Dove), "Handel" (Sigismantz), Miss Peabody, accompany by Miss Spindler; piano, "Romance in F Major" (Schumarm) , "Martha Mitte" (Schumarm) , "Impromptu" (Reinhold), Mrs. Owen.
Chemical Society Meets
Dr. Ray Brewster Speaks at Kansi City Meeting
Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, professor in the chemistry department of the University of Kansas, served as president, twenty-ninth meeting of the Kansas City city council on an Chemical Society conference and the lecture room of the chamber of commerce, Kansas City Athletic Club building, Kansas
The subject of Doctor Brewster's speech was "The Relation of Organic Chemistry to Medicine." Dr. A C. C. Warner, Kansas City University College, spoke on "The Report of Doctor Cliff" Auto Synthetic Cells." Since these subjects were medical in their nature, members were asked to invite their physician
The program part of the meeting felowed a dinner served at 6:15 p.m.
GRADUATE STUDENTS HEAR
TALK ON DAKOTA LITERATURI
Miss Ella Deloria, research scholar of Columbia University, spoke before the graduate students in comparative literature at the home of Professor and Author Amy McCormick, English, Thursday evening. She read the Dakota "Myth of the Moon," explaining her method of recording material on paper with a group of unrecorded Dakota songs.
For several years Miss Deloria, who is the foremost author on Dakota coordination material for the department of agriculture, will be she will return to New York on Feb. 1.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
SECOND KANSAS
BIG SIX HURDLE
CLEARED 37-29
K-Aggie Rally to Overcome Lead at Half Cut Short When Allen Pupils Start Victory Spurt
BISHOP HIGH SCORER
By Joe Knack
Skradski Ejected Early in Gaze,
While Johnson Goes Out on
Persons; Furious Pace Is
Set
Manhattan, Jan. 17, -(Special to the Kansas) -Alyhawner basketball quitter battled contagiously throughout 40 minutes of fast play tonight to win a Big Six victory over Kansas Aggies and gain a game, and many were turned away.
The Kansas forward wall led by the brilliant playing of Bishop, Oleary and the second pair of guards, Cox and Pace, brought to the Jayhawks a victory that means they are now the favorites for the Big Ten. They were closely while in the game, was forced from the court with only five minutes to the second half played with four players.
Bishop Leads Scoring
Nigro, Skradski and Crobat played just as brilliantly as the Kansas forward wall. but were unable to hit the ball. He also favored Coach Allan's quintet. Nigro scored high for the Aggies with 12 points. Skradski, a star sophomore who favored coach Kyle Whitley after 11 minutes of play for having committed four personal fouls. During the time he played, he scored two goals and two free throws for the Wildcats.
Bishop led the Jayhawks in scoring with seven basket's. O'Leary was seecon high with three field goals and 'we free throws.
Lead Changes Frequently
O Leary spent first for Kiawens when he was foiled by Captain Nigro. A second goal was scored by O Leary and Bishop retaliated for the Jayhawkers with two field goals. A basket and a free throw by Jayhawkers, plus five with five minutes played at five all.
Skredki and Nigro scored to give the Agies a lead of three points. But O'Leary and Cox with a basket and a free throw respectively, led the score in the first half. O'Leary shot a free throw to put the Agies in the lead 9-8. Cox sang a long one and Kansas went again into the lead. The team won the second against the maches for the Agies, but Babh dropped in a set-up shot and Kansas led 12-11 at the end of 15 minutes of play. Wiggins then gave the Agies a lead of six points before the center of court. Johnson, O'Leary, and Bishop made spectacular shots under the basket and Kansas lead, 18-13 as the gun sounded the half. They grabbed hands 9 times in this period.
Kansas held on to its lead grimly throughout the second period. Bishop opened with a basket for Kansas and Wagner with a Wright for between them to cut the lead to 20-16. Johnson scored a basket and O'Leary scored a basket needed for the Aggies. The Jayhawks appeared to be beting at this stage of the game and called time.
Kansas and the Agnes then fought on ten terms until five minutes were left to play. The Jawahyers led 28-24 at the time. With a sport, the Wildcats beat Kansas in two games, but the Kansas lead to two points. Becoming excited with the game coming to a close, the Kansas State forward misexed six shots in a row within the 10-minute period.
The Jayhawkers again called time out and when they faced the Aggies for the win, they determined to hold their lead. Cox, O'Leary and Bishop seized in major thrills as Nigro added to the Wildcat score, it was not enough to overcome the Aggies and
Kamala Agnani f G F T f K Kamala f G F T f K
Virat Chand f B F T f D Vijay Chand f B F T f D
Rohit Sharma f A F T f D Vijay Sharma f A F T f D
Babu Kumar f I F T f D Vijay Kumar f I F T f D
Sushil Kumar f I F T f D Vijil Kumar f I F T f D
Mukeshwar f I F T f D Vijeshwar f I F T f D
Wangan f I F T f D Vangan f I F T f D
Vivek Agarwal f I F T f D Vivek Agarwal f I F T f D
Totals 11 7 12 Totals 13 7 12
Nigerian, technical total
Georgia, physical, Brain
Niger, technical feel.
Reference. Quagley, wumps, Ream.
To Recommenet Huter
Washington, Jan. 17—(UP)—A bill providing for reapportionment of house membership on the basis of 475 members was introduced in the house today by Representative Thurston of owa.