Cloudy turnover with probable rain. Rising temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
After six straight wins, "Phog" shouldn't fear the Aggies.
VOL. XXVIII
Grain Speculation Would Be Curbed by Proposed Bill
No. 80
Capper Aims at 'Vicious Short Selling in Senate Proposal
FOOD LOANS BLOCKED
Washington, Jan. 6—(UPI) —Legislation to curb spectral grain dealing to strengthen the enforcement provision of Title VII into the senate and the house by Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas, and Representative Dickinson, Republican.
Capper said one change contemplated was "aimed at vicious short selling" of stocks. He argued that grain futures any individual or firm could trade in for 'precautious speculative' trading.
"Such a limitation," Capper said in statement describing his proposed amendment to the futures act, "does not prevent me from doing what does also prevent exending operations."
Further action on the drouth relief bill to which the senate added $15,000. 000 for food loans was blocked temporarily. La Guardia, Republican, New York.
Washington, Jan. 6—(UP) —Chairma-
John Bartney Payne, of the American Red Cross today told the Senate appeal into the intoequacy of administration relief plans that its organization was distributing food and clothing in 17
LaGuardia prevented the bill from going to conference for consideration of a recommendation, which his demand to get a vote on a provision that would 'mandate' food loans to city workers
Food, clothing and other relief, Payn
said, had been provided 49,933 families
which he said represented approx.
mately 250,000 persons in 338 cities
Orchestra to Give Concert
Main Number Will Be Symphony in D Minor
The twenty-eighth annual mid-winter concert of the University Symphony orchestra will be given Tuesday, March 18, from noon to close in the University Auditorium.
The orchestra, conducted by Prof. Kurt Kuenzel, a membership of the University from 1970 to 1985, will be opened to the public without charge the University. The concert will be opened to the public without charge the University.
CRUDE OIL, OF KANSAS AND
ON AMERICA TO GET MAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1931
The main number of the program will be the Symphony in D minor by the great Belgian master, Cesar Franck. Another special feature will be the ballet "The Hallelujah," of the recently completed opera, "The Sun Bride," by Prof. Charles Skilton. The solo parts of this selection will be taken by Miss Meribah Moore, Prof. William Plicher and W. B. Downing, members of the School of Fine Arts.
Kansas City, Jan. 6—(UP) —The Standard is now in today to save stripper wells of Kansas and Oklahoma from rain through continued suspension of pro-
It announced it was preparing to provide a market for the crude output of the wells through the Standoline Pipe Line facilities.
The announcement was made in a telegram from E. G. Seubert, president of the Standard Oil Company of India. It congratulated a manager of the Kansas City district.
The drive behind the Union building connecting Mississippi street and Oreaux avenue, has been opened for public use following the completion of the opening of the drive. The sidewalk between the two drives has been completed, and the sidewalk or west side of the new constructor has been brought down to conform with
DRIVE BACK OF CAFETERIA IS OPENED FOR PUBLIC USE
Work on the lower end of Thirteenth street drive will be finished this week according to B. M. Babb, city engineer
STUDENT GOVERNING BODIES TO HEAR MEUSER'S REPORT
W. S.G.A. and the Men's Student Union building tonight, at 12 o'clock, to hear a lecture by Kenneth Meusler, president of the Men's Student Council, report on the meeting in New York, America, which was held during the Christmas holidays in Atlanta, Ga.
Charles Hassett was council delegate at-large at the Georgia meeting.
Mayerberg to Speak Tonight
Maverberg to Speak Tonight
In Samuel S. Karp's book, *The Religion*, will address an open forum in the Union building to an assembly of members. "The 'Devil' Karp and Lincolne."
Professor Stimson Recalls Days When Mt. Oread Had Horse Racing And Actual German Beer Garden
"M. Oture was not always the chaste home of learning that she is now," says Prof. E. P. Stimpson, who has lived in Lawrence since 72. Mr. Stimpson is the mathematician professor of physicist in the university's inspector of weights and measures, remembers that when he was a boy there was a race track in the field back of the power plant and a beer store on Lincoln Avenue, L. "Tennessee and Seventhenth streets."
"When my father, Prof. Fred E Stimpson, brought the family here, there was not a house in the whole town where she lived. The nearest residence was Prof. A. T. Walker's house, which then belonged to Ben Akers, the owner and promoter of the race track. She had been married and managed at least one famous horse.
"The track began about where Sixteenth street now is. It was a mile long and then the men barred at one end. The racing was a very popular sport. The onlookers, who often stood on the side of the road, supposed to be bat, but of course they did."
"The University, which had just
American Legion Proposes 3
Amendments for Extension
of Pensions
Veterans' Appropriation Calls for Added Billions
Washington, Jan. 6. - (UP) - Proposed
purchase of a building upled in the town today calling for an appropriation of billions of dollars to add to the $23,570,000 already spent
While the mass of bills served to emphasize the growing expenditure the government must place in caring for its veterans it also produced such a man that there is a slight prospect that the military can get much from this session of Congress.
On top of the many measures already introduced there has been thrown out by a series of amendments to present law requiring for the extension of World War II to 1945, new medical education and hospitalization. Albeit however his would constitute the most elaborate of the many measures.
Tydings was before the committee in behalf of a proposed $1,000 bed addition to the Perry Point, Maryland veteran hospital.
Washington, Jan. 6—(UF) - Charges of Washington and of veterans hospital were made today before the house committee on military affairs, the Tydings memorial, Maryland. A punition that hospital construction in any cases was on a political rather than judicial basis.
Bronze Plaques
wo Awards Are Given for Footbai and Track Championships
Two beautiful plaques, emblematic of athletic championships won in 1930 were received by the University last week. The Big Six football championship won by Coach Hargis' victorious eleven last fall, and the other is the award for the outdoor track championship which the Coach Brutus Hamilton won last spring.
The two major championship award, won in 1920 are bronze plaques of uniformity. The honors are theoration of the victories. On each plaque is a bronze plate denoting the sport in which the team was playing.
AYHAWKER CLASS PICTURE
Just one more week remains for pictures to be taken for the class section if the 1921 Jaiyhawker, according to Horace A Sentry, editor of the book. Jan. 12 was selected several weeks ago for publication for the submission of class pictures.
DEADLINE TO BE JAN. 1:
*Appointments for pictures must be made at the Honer Frerking studio telephone, and all pictures intended for the section must be taken before the session. All photos of glasses should then be submitted at the Jayhawker office not later than Monday.
Suber K-16 Circulation Manager
Suber K-16 circulated the unit as circulation manager for the Capper's Weekly in Topeka, during the illness of the circulation manager. Suber K-16 circulated the unit as circulation department with the circulation department of the Capper's publications since last fall.
Subler Is Circulation Manager
All manuscripts for the musical comedy must be turned in to Dean Husband's office by Wednesday, according to a recent vote made by the W.S.G.A. my student attending the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. A size of $50 is given to the author.
Deadline for Comedy Manuscripts
been moved over from old North hall, then occupied Fraser," Proff. Stimpson recounts. "My father, who taught at the university years, had two rooms in the basement.
“In front of Froser was a semi-circular redout, part of the earthworks which had been thrown up in defense of the town of Lawrence during boron mining,” she says. “ once dig a Minnie ball out of a fence post at the end of the fortification.
"Back of Blake hatch at that time was a stone quarry, stone from which had been struck by an arrow. The quarry has long since been filled. Where the lattice hedges in front of Watt's house were built."
"The beer garden I was speaking of," Professor Stimpson continued, "was run by a Mr. Albaugh and was a real German garden and bowling alley — a rather nice sort of a resort. Mr. Stimpson, you know, we're in my class at the University.
Two Interstate Bank Bandits Plead Guilty
"Yes, I have seen a great many changes at the University in my life," he recalled, when the reporter remarked how different life on the Hill must have been in those days. "Come around again and I'll tell you all about Lawrence's brewery. You know the red brick building one block north of the Memorial Chapel from the tanning by the Byrd Fur company? Well that was Walrauf's brewery. After the state prohibition amendment passed in 1973, we shipped its production out of the state."
Line on Most of $845,000 Loo Obtained Through Confession of Leader
Kansas City, Jan. 6—(UP)-Two members of the Interstate National bank bandit g entered绞押 of guilty following indictment by the grand jury, and through the confession of one of the bandit gang members on a line on most of the $15,000 bank loot.
Those who made pleas of guilty to first degree robbery were Edward (Red) Allman, alleged the game, and John F. Fitzgerald was returned here from Torturing Wiya.
Sentence on the men was deferred at the request of James R. Page, county attorney for the town that $1,000 of the loot was buried on the farm of his brother, Frank Albo.
Arrive to Honor Joffre
Distinguished Foreign Visitors Will Attend Soldier's Funeral Tomorrow
Paris, Jan. 6—(UP)—Foreign Troops and distinguished visitors arrived in Paris to participate in the state funeral services tomorrow for Marshall doosle
A long line of Jolbre's countrymen formed outside the chapel of St. Louis several hours before the doors opened, and they were followed by 20,000 passed the cot where he lay.
Mrs. Eibel M. Evans, director of the cafeteria, received several uniqui Christmas gifts from the Philippine Islands.
The regular Thursday afternoon recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given in the University auditorium at 10 a.m. on Friday, March 4, by organ solo "Sonata Chromatica" (Petro Yon) Dorythell Dance; pianos 'Liebstraum' (Lust); Mantra Whartle Mouth (Mouth); The Orchestra of Ginia Moling; "Sonia, first movement" (Schumann) Martha Mae Baugh "Scheroz" (Griffes) Helen Carlos "Ballade in G Minor" (Grieg) Ruth Spindl
Reeltal to Be Given
Primitive Adam, B.S. 29, who is a present principal of the Pole provinces of Manitoba and Quebec, has written her a jar of mangosteen, a fruit which is comparable to the periumen, only containing the juices of
Eliseo Baterina, Ed31, of the Philippine Islands, gave both Mrs. Evans and Misa Eden Waters, also of the caterina, var-colored scarfs, who received a box of Bocayo candy, coconut candy made in the Philippines, from Mr Baterina and from Benedict Adam, E34. The candy was wrapped in paper and placed in the mouth that it takes for it to come from the Philippine Islands.
cure interim at Schoenfeld Hospital; Dr. Bell will hospitalize Ranas City, is the new internate at the student hospital. He replaces Dr. Paul Cameron, who has been at the student hospital for a six weeks period. Doctor Cameron reinterests his work while Doctor Hogue will be intern here for the next six weeks.
[RS. E. M. EVANS RECEIVES
UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFTS]
Jim Bausch Denies Rumor
Reported to Be 'Masked Marvel' Who Wrestled in Kansas City
"Jarring Jim" Bauch, Kansas state athlete, vigorously denied today that he was the so-called "macked marvel" from Oklahoma City last night at Convention Hall.
He appeared to be quite angry over the rumor that had spread to the effect that he would wrestle professionally. He could not imagine who had instigated it.
Bausch returned to Lawrence yesterday after a trip from the west coast where he played in the annual East Coast baseball classic in San Francisco Dec. 27.
Lindley Is Main Speaker Before District Council
Alumni Secretaries Choose Freed Ellsworth Regional Director
The sixth district of the American Alumni council, composed of the states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas, is a private school that celebrates Christmas holidays. Alumni secretaries from 27 different schools were present. Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the main speaker, and in his address he made a plea for all alumni to get a chance to participate in support to their respective schools.
KFKU Program Is Varie
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association of the University, was elected director of regional conferences, and Frank Cleckler, secretary of Oklahoma, was elected director of the conferences of the sixth district.
John Oinsted, secretary of the lumi at Oberlin college, and president if the American council, attended the annual short talk on the adaptation of alumna's work.
Debate, January Moon, Music, and I Illustrated Lecture on Broadcast
A debate, "Are chain stores unfail,
their method of competition?" was
discussed over KFKU. It was given at 4:30 p.m.
and was followed by a critical discussion.
During the same period of broadcast
During the same period of broadcast
Dr. A. M. Harding led the
Dr. A. M. Harding led the
weekly series, "What's in the Sky to
night?" with a talk on the January
At 4 p.m. an illustrated lecture, "American Composers," was given by Prof. C. S. Skilton, who discussed Ethelbert and Arthur Nevin.
This was followed by a musical program arranged by Luther Leavengood of the department of public school music (Hochschule der Musik) and "Andante Gracias (from Ruria Hungarian)" (Dohanyi), Luther Leavengood, Flute. "Oftenteffel" (Dojunji), Luther Leavengood, No. I." (Kahail), Harry Hirsh, Violin "Invocation" (Owen-Kreisler). Luther Leavengood, Flute. "Sloux Flute Seventeenth" (Prof. C. S. Skillson), Harry Hirsh.
Washington, Jan. 6- (UP)—Chairman Alexander Legg of the federal farm board announced today that Chris L. Christensen, the board's secretary, has resigned to accept the post of dean at the University of Wisconsin.
SECRETARY OF FARM BOARD GETS POST AT WISCONSIN
The resignation will be effective early this spring Christensen, who has served as a crestian since the farm board was established in 1925, is an agricultural experiment station at the university. He is a graduate of the state university there.
A program featuring talks by two graduate students, A. Alden Marnay and E. David Huffman, will be titled "Sillem and Tin, Analogs of Organic Compounds," will be given at the regu h meeting of the Chemistry club in April. Brewster is in charge of the program
Chemistry Club to Meet
In Congress Today
Congress Senate continues to debate motions to reconsider confirmation of three members of the power committee, and the Appropriations committee hears testimony on adequacy of administration relief plans. Nye campaign funds committee questions Republican national committee regarding campaign资金 of special funds.
House takes up deficiency appropriations bill. Foreign affairs committee considers several pending measures. Committee considers several pending measures. Veterans committee considers hospitals in Virginia and Maryland. The commission regularly to consider pending matters. Immigration committee takes consideration of immigration suspension measure.
Men's Rifle Team to Begin Matches Saturday, Jan. 24
Club Scheduled to Meet 41
Opponents Before
March28
TRYOUTS THIS WEEK
Selection of members for the men's
Saturday dan. 10. The names of those
selected will be announced in Sunday's
Karan. Tryout are being held this
Only those whose names appear in the Kansas and the old members of the team will match. Matches which start Monday of next week. This year the club will fire matches with 41 other teams. Several games will be scheduled now until March 28. The schedule of matches to be fired during the weeks ending on the date given is as follows:
rading on the date given is as follows
Jan. 17, Johns Hopkins University
Lehigh University, Minnesota University
Boston University
Jan. 24, Cincinnati University, Kansas
Agies, Rose Polytechnic.
Jan. 21, West Point
Feb. 14, Nebraska University,
Indiana University, Mass. Tech,
Missouri Tech, Brown University,
Maryland University.
Feb. 21, Iowa University, New
Mexico Aggies, Virginia Military Institute,
Mississippi State University.
Feb. 28, New York Stock Exchange,
Pittsburgh University, Washington
University, North Carolina State, Iowa
March 7, Drexel Institute, University of Dayton, City College of N. Y.
March 14, George Washington University
March 20, University of West Virginia
University, University
SIX PAGES
March 21, University of Pennsylvania
university of Vermont, Carnegie Tech
afayette College, Iowa University
olumbia University.
March 28, Syracuse University Brooklyn Polytech, Penn State, Maryland University.
Says Abernathy
St. Louis Paper Claims Kidnapper I in Custody of Sheriff
St. Louis. John 6—(IP)-Under the dateline, "somewhere in Missouri," th St. Louis Star published a copyright story today in which it said that Charles Y. Abernathy, kidnaper of Adolph II Orthheim, had been arrested in Kansas City on April 27 to the Clayton, Mo. jail, in custody o Sheriff A Lill of St. Louis county.
In the copyright story the Star said that a representative of the newspaper met Abernathy at a rendezvous in Kurtzville, about 30 miles north and 7 children, and induced the negro to surrender to Sheriff Al Lil who was waiting a block away.
Today's story was signed by Harry T Bründge.
ROSEMARY KETCHAM GETS CONSIGNMENT OF ETCHINGS
A small consignment of etchings was received today by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, from University of Texas at Austin to a rehew work of Mr. J. C. Vondruss.
They will be shown in the design department after the exhibit of 50 armts is taken down on Jan. 21.
Several of these are in colors and are subjects which have not been worked out. They were worked out by Mr. Vondrous within the last few months. All of them are "female".
UNIVERSITY BAND WILL HOLD MID-WINTER CONCERT JAN.
The University band will give its annual mid-winter concert Thursday, Jan. 15, at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium.
The program will include trumpet and xylophone solos, and a descriptive dance. He, "The Stampede," recently composed by Mr. McCankes. The overture describes a first fall round in, a parade through the streets which causes the cattle to stamped.
The concert is open to the public with free admission.
Streibert Coming for Interview
Theodore C. Streibert, assistant dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, will be at the upcoming to interview students interested in graduate work in business. Appointments should be arranged for applicants who are admitted at the business placement bureau, room 11 Administration building.
Uniontown, Pa., Jan. 6. (UP) — A tornado of great velocity swept Uniontown shortly after noon today. Buildings were unroofed, automobiles hurled from the street and trees and telephone poles blown over. The wind was strong enough to strike at one time at 102 miles an hour. The gale was accompanied by driving rain.
Tornado Sweeps Uniontown
SPECIAL FIRST AID COURSE TO BE GIVEN BY L. L. NAUS
L. L. Naus, of the United States bureau of mines, is at the University to give a course in first aid, designed especially for engineering courses, but open to any students who may wish to take it, it was announced today by Prof. C. M. Young of the department of mining. We are here Wednesday and Friday, and other hours by appointment, to make up the 15 hours of instruction required for a certificate of the first aid training. The course covers methods of resuscitation from fires or burns and of stairs and the emergency treatment of burns, cuts, and broken bones.
Mr. Nau's headquarters are at Pittsburgh, and he has been working chiefly in the oil fields of the Middle West, but he is also a week or ten days at the University.
Victim of Auto Mishap Still Unknown to Police
Lights from Another Car Prevents Linscott from Seeing Iterant
That the body of a man, apparently grown old, who was driving a rugged automobile drove Melville Scott Lincoln, c'33, which had been identified yet reported into custody.
The accident occurred on U.S. highway No. 40 nine miles east of Lawrence. Lincott walked to a nearby gas station after striking the man and called for an ambulance. The man was broken neck in a Lawrence hospital.
Linscott said today that he was driven on the highway toward Lawrence when a car driving in the opposite side of the highway had stopped. He said that he did not see the man until after the car had struck him. It is apparent that the man was taking on the same side of the highway that of the bright lights he was not aware of his presence until he heard a window of his car break. He then stumbled upon identification. The initials "REB" are tattooed on his right forearm, and the left forearm is a pair of clasped hands beneath which is a heart pierced
Cotton Club Band to Play
Jap Allen's Colored Orchestra to Fur nish Music for Sophomore Hop
Jap Allen and his original Cotton Club band will furnish the music for the annual Sophomore Hop to be held Friday night from 9 to 1 in the Union Chapel, 276 W. 56th Street and Charles E. Manning, who are cooperating with Jack Morris, varity dance manager, in this production. This will be the last party of the aes-
The Cotton Club band was organized in Birlingham, Ala., and enjoys well-known radio band, and is reputed to 'be the best colored orchestra which has managed its engagements at Dallas, Tulsa, and S.M.U. have been reported to have been
The hall will be decorated principally in white, especially around the orchestra, creating a Cotton Club effect.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB ENJOYS ORANGES OF FORMER MEMBE
A feature of the meeting of the entomology club, held had night in the afternoon. A box was a box of oranges sent to the club by a former member, C. O. Bare, g24, 803-795-4167.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, Dr. Paul B. Lawson, Prof. R. H. Beamer, Ralf Marrall all of whom attended the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Cleveland, and reports of the meetings they attended.
PLACEMENT BUREAU HEADS TO MEET FUTURE TEACHE
Prof. H. E. Chandler of the Teacher's Placement bureau, announced today that there would be a meeting on Jan. 13 at the office of the teachers who教ents who expect to teach next fall.
The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint the students with the work of he Placement burden, and to inform them they may register with this organization.
Basketball Tickets Ready
Pi Lambda Theta Meets Tonight
Dr. J. W. Twente, of the School of Education, will speak tonight at Pi Lambda Theta meeting. His subject is "The Role of New Keys are here and be presented to the new members."
Student tickets for basketball game to be played in Lawrence are now ready for distribution it was announced for the season All tickets must be called for by next Monday noon, the day the Jayhawkers play in Oklahoma, according to the report.
ITALIAN PLANES
SAFELY ACROSS
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Six of Squadron of 12 Arize at Natal, Brazil After 19 Hour Flight from Africa
WAIT FOR FULL MOON
Average Speed of 100 Miles or Hour Maintained—Trip to Be Continued as far as Rio Janecio
Natal, Brazil. Jan. 16. - (UUP) - A group of giant Italian seabirds attempting one of the most ambitious squadron flights in military aviation history arrived on Friday today after a swift journey across the south Atlantic ocean from Africa.
The first six planes of the squadron of 12 craft, led by Italian Air Minister, General Ivaldo Baloio, reached here at 4:10 p.m. (1:10 p.m. time)集中 time, from one-room transience flight of about 180 miles in 17 hours and 10 minutes.
They averted about 100 miles an hour. The flight will continue to Ro de Janio.
The seaplanes will stop at Bahia and Brazilian ports on their way down the river to also de Jamaica. General Balbo and his men will return to Italy by steamer.
Off in Perfect Formation
Bolama, Port Uges, Guinea, Jan. 9. (UP) - Tweaked Italian scabias commanded by General Italo Balbo, left for natal, Brazil at 2 a.m. today. Will kick off in perfect formation. The weather was cloudy and calm prevailed.
The squadrons waited on the west African coast for a full moon before taking off for the transAtlantic journey of more than 1,800 miles.
The journey from Italy to Caragana, Spain, was delayed when the machinists storm over the Mediterranean but then in successive stages to Penetra, French Morocco, Villa Canocas, further West African coast and eventually to Bolima.
The scaplaons were tested thoroughly for their long hop across the Atlantic. The men rosted and prepared themselves, and stationed at various points along the tour will keep in touch with the sea planes and will assist any that may be forced to abandon the flight. The boat will be sold to the Brazilian government.
One Plane Forced Down
Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 6- (UP) - The National Telegraph company reported that one of the Italian planes enroute to Natal landed near the Sao Paulo rock area of coast of Brazil. The plane landed at 2:25 p.m. because of motor trouble.
A cruiser picked up the crew of the plane. The other 10 planes passed over Fernando Noronha island enroute to Natal.
Next Play Is Announceu
'Bertha, the Beautiful Sewing Machine Girl,' Next Production
Tryouts for "Berthe the Beautiful
Sewing Machine Girl," the next pro-
duction of the Kansas Players, will be
held on Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 5.
Robert Calderwood, who will direct the play, says that this will be the only film he has worked on. The students are unable to tryout Thursday. Anur aq ` sapiq` aip in q and sapaiq him give his name and telephone number to call. All students are eligible to try out.
TOPEKA PUTS ON GLAD RAGS FOR WOODRING'S INAUGURAL
Topeka, Jan. 6 - Topeka is dressing up for the inaugural ceremonies for the dedication of the new city auditorium and other state officials, who will be swine into office Monday, Jan. 24. Topeka is in the city auditorium at high noon, followed by a grand reception at the
A. A. U. W. Will Meet Tomorrow
The book club of the A. A. U. W. will meet Jan. 7 at 8 p.m. with M. J. N. Carman 1113 Kentucky, Roll cell will be answered by obscure lines. M. J. B. Fugo and Miss Carol Walkinshaw will be director of Heckner's by Sigrid Undet.
Professor Downs Talks on Tularemia
Prof Core M. Downs of the depart-
ment of the University of Pennsylvania
port on tularemia to the bacteriology
 seminar at 130 Friday afternoon, in
the University Library.
ASME Meeting Tonight
W. Voitzlander, chief engineer of the Union Wire rope Corporation will talk at a business meeting of the A.M.E. at 7:30 tonight in the auditorium in