PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929
Senate Continues Probe
Lobby Investigation Committee
Inquires Into Tariff
Washington, Oct. 18 (U.P.)—The mysterious way manufacturers over the country learned what was transpiring in the secret tariff rate-writing session of the House Ways and Means committee and the Senate Lobby Committee, the attention of the Senate Lobby Investigating Committee today.
One of the reasons Charles L. Yayson of the Connecticut Manufacturers Association was arrested from the Framingham courthouse on Friday in the fictionality of Senator Hiram Bingham, Republican, Connecticut, was that the committee asserted "sucks" of its doings, according to information given the United Press by committee mem-
A rate was secretly set by the committee one day and the next day a committee made up of five members of the committee protecting against the action which was supposed to have occurred.
examens was designated for exam-
nation by the investigating committee
to examine Mr. Blighman's yesterday
of Senator Blighman who held he had done nothing improper in his testimony.
No punitive action against Eyanson or Bingham is contemplated at this time, members of the investigating committee indicate.
League of Women Voters Take Six New Members
Six women were taken into membership at the meeting held yesterday afternoon of the College League of Women Voters in the central Adl
Marina Need, president of the organization, read the constitution and gave a speech at the large League. Viola Harbeson, vice-president, explained the connection between the league and the ville Willys, secretary, told of the radio programs which will start the conference.
Miss Fast, national executive for the administration of study groups, will be on the hill Wednesday. Oct. 12, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., will conduct a model study group.
The next regular meeting of the League will be a supper meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, which time there will be another opportunity for those who care to join
Vioia Kliegech, Marie Hall, Dorey Dieis, Fern Wiedemann, Ethe Hornbuckle and Pearl Reynolds were the six women taken in yesterday.
In Congress Today
Senate
Continues debate on administrative sections of tariff bill.
sections of driveways
Judiciary subcommittee holds hearing on extending coastwide shipping laws to Phillipines.
Military affairs committee considers army promotions.
Why Brothers Are Distrusted
In recess until Monday.
Tully, McCarthy — U.P. — B. Moore was cleaning up his garage here, stuck his hand into a maze of debris from the fire, which was a real human hand, severed at the wrist. Moore later found that the fire had been extinguished of his brother, a medical student.
Pittsburgh, Oct. 18 (U.P.).—The exact location of the North Pole never can be determined and even if it could it would not be the most vicious object ever created by human hands. Under Donald B. MacMillan said at the Founders Day Celebration of the Carnegie Institute. More important than fixing the location of the North Pole, it is also important to study the meteorological, meteorological and entomological observations made by explorers.
Wire Flashes
--will speak at the Young People's meeting at 7:30 on "Why Have Liberals?"
Dawson, Neb. Oct. 18 (U.P.-U.N. of Minnesota or Nebraska co-eds should not be given a special room in the dormitories where they can puff their cigarettes during school hours because of Christian Education decreed in a resolution passed yesterday. A statement of the organization's stand against smokes for co-eds will be sent to the university regents in an effort to address the issue of smoking rooms in the new dormitories.
Peru, Imel, Oct. 18 (U.P.)—Twenty-three persons in the bank were forced to lie on the floor while six bandits bed the First National Bank of Peru for approximately $80,000 here today, the policeman and a bystander as they fled.
Kannan City, Oct. 18 UO.P.-A large fire broke out on Wednesday at Jake Debock, Jr., UO. Garden City, Kan., was rowed last night and doctors said that he could leave the hospital.
Two of the bandits implied a vault. One man stood guard at the door and the other three remained in an automobile that was locked out, leaving the bank, they opened fire on a policeman standing nearby. A bullet struck the police officer and a baggage wander was stuck in the log.
He swallowed the hurricane accidentally at his home. To save his life he was placed on a stretcher and rushed there. It was flown at a low altitude to enable the boy to breathe.
Mrs. City, Mo., Oct. 18, U.S.P.—Mrs. Roberta C. Armour, 63, widow of Charles W. Armour, late vice-president of the Kansas City Armour interests, died in Research hospital here last week. The nature of which was not disclosed.
Paris, Oct. 18, (U.P.)—Premier Aristide Briand was severely criticized in the Echo De Paris today for not including in his note accepting the naval conference invitation, a statement of regret that would be compelled to make reservations. Pertinax, the writer of the comment in the Echo De Paris, regretted that former Premier Raymond Poincare was not a member of the French coalition, thus his role on the disarmament question would have been valuable.
St. Louis, Oct. 18 (U.P.)—Joseph
"THE AMERICAN RACE PROBLEM" will be the subject of the minister's discourse at the Unitarian church, 12th and Vt. Sts., Sunday at 11.
WHIPPET WILLYS-KNIGHT
DR. JOHN ISE
Butler Motors
Your trip to Lawrence is not complete without a visit to our window display: "The events leading up to the victory. The painting - statue cleaning - kidnaping - shayat - everything was covered by our last moving camera men."
Phone 959
In Kansas City our Photographs appear exclusively in the Journal Post.
For your memory book we suggest: "The events leading up to the victory."
Welcome Dads---- Howdy Grads---- Too Bad Aggies---coat has been sold in Lawrence for a number of years.
This name stands for the latest in styles and the best in quality of materials and workmanship. It means something to you to wear a BETTY ROSE COAT.
619 Mass.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
"The Phi Beta Kappa Guards Campus"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Scott, 21, was a hero in St. Louis today, for his marksmanship with the first platoon he had ever fired in his life. Young Scott fired from the rear of his mother's candy store 56 feet from where he was killing him instantly. The dead man was identified at Ursens J. Hoffman, 21, an ex-convict. He had one gunny on his back.
Campus Mail Man Takes Leave After 41 Years
Mr. Grant Mull, well known to generations of K. D. students as government interns and a soldier in his mail sack in the post office had Thursday eight and prepared to make a speech.
Mr. Moll has completed almost 41 years of service in Lawrence and will be eligible for retirement next Aug-
Friday and Saturday
.50 Pepsodent ... 36c
$1.00 Gillette Blades 69c
35 Palmolive Shaving Cream
35 Palmolive Talc 35c
Hallowe'en Candies Wrapped to Mail - No Charge
Many Other Special Prices
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
11th & Mass
Phone 678
--coat has been sold in Lawrence for a number of years.
This name stands for the latest in styles and the best in quality of materials and workmanship. It means something to you to wear a BETTY ROSE COAT.
Phone 308
NOONE'S 809 Mass. St.
NEW DRESSES
A complete new showing of the new silhouette featuring the beauty of the longer skirt and higher waistline. Crepes, Satins, Georgettes, Tweed Prints, in the newest fall colors. Equal in style and quality to the more expensive dress, yet very moderate in size. Sizes 14 to 44.
$5.95 - $9.75 - $16.50
COATS
THE BETTY ROSE
$25.00
--ust, He left Tuesday for a three months vacation in California.
When he started carrying K, U, mall 22 years ago, there were no buildings on the campus west of the street car tracks. He was the regular customer for the mall and cart to carry mail from the post office to the Hill. Ten years ago Mr. Moll was transferred to the city service where he worked. He forced to the Hill three years ago. Every day since that time he has made his two trips a day to the Hill offices. "Forty-one years is a long time but," he said. "I want to be back." He cart on the Hill. I expect to retire soon but I will be goack to the Hill occasionally. I couldn't stay away very much after that. He gave his farewell at the Chancellors office.
Call Him a Taxi!
When dad is here, take him around in a—
YELLOW CAB
Phone 711 615 Mass.
Welcome Dads
Eat where your money will bring you good wholesome food
New Cafeteria in Union Building
The College Girl Learns Her Lesson
Sue: Say I've learned how not to die by inches due to my feet.
Pet: Cats, let me in on the big secret.
Sue: Will. Thereafter Walkover is going to be synonymous with the word shoes for me.
for
Quality, Comfort and Wear
Price Range $7.50 and up
YOU'LL WANT THIS SMOOTH, SWEET NUMBER IN YOUR BOOK!
RUTH ETTING will have you all sewed up the minute you hear her newest Columbia record.
She sings this pair of hundred-proof hits (one from a red-bot show), and makes them sparkle—with all the delightful vivacity you've learned to expect of this great little girl.
When you call for your copy, hear what good company Ruth is in . . .
▼ ▼ ▼
Record No. 1952B-D, 16-inch, 75e
MINT AISHIELN—from
"Comic's Hot Chocolates"
{Ruth
Etting
AT TWILIGHT    *Vocals*
Record No. 1957-D, 16-inch, 75e
LONELY TROUBAUD
THROUGH! (How Can You Say We're
Through?) — Fox Trots — Ted Lewis
His Band. (Incidental singing by Ted
Lewis)
Record No. 1947-7 $10,16ch. 75e
TOO WONDERFUL FOR WORDS—(from Motion Picture "Words and Music")
STEPPIN ALONG—(from Motion Picture "Words and Music" — *Fax-Trons* — Ipana Troubadours, S. C. Llanin, Director.)
Record No. 1946-D, 10-inch, 75e
INDIANA
FIRE HOUSE BLUES } . Fox Trots
Mound City Blue Blows
Record No. 1933-D, 10.inch, 75e
WAITING AT THE END OF THE ROAD —
(from Motion Picture "Halledujah")
TRAVEL ALL ALONE — Vocals — Ethel
Waters.
350°x120°
COLUMBIA
"NEW PROCESS"
Reg. U. 5.Pat. Off.
RECORDS
Viva-tonal Recording— The Records without Scratch