MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE THREE
State and Government Unite to Destroy Alien Fruit Pest in Florida
Destructive Fly Near Orlando Causes Forces to Carry on Intensive War
Washington — The state of Florida and the United States department of agriculture, through its bureau of entomology, will be close allies in the impending war of eradication by the Mediterranean, trust飞，the deserts, where allen post that has invaded Florida can grave in the vicinity of Orlando.
The alliance is like the association of the defending armies in the late war, in that a single officer, Dr. Wilson Newell, of Garnville, plant commissioner of the Florida State Plant Board, dean of the state agricultural department, has been appointed periment station, has been appointed to the command of the joint forces.
The war is to be one of absolute eradication, Dr. C. L. Marillot, chief of the bureau of entomology, emphasizes that a successful destruction of all fruit in the area known to be infected, through the trees themselves will not have to be treated.
The fight is in its first emergency on hand for emergencies that require care in state and federal authorities. A special appropriation in congress with the governor's signature.
Gainesville, Flu—We all have a full appreciation of the gravity of the situation, but there is no occasion for or evidence of such action. We assist an assistant plant commissioner of the Florida State Plant Board, in regard to the Mediterranean fruit fly situation as seen by agricultural inspectors and agricultural administrators.
"The fly was discovered in Orlando," Montgomery said. "It is still confined to the vicinity of that city, and at no place is more than six miles wide." He added much wider territory, however, taking in two entire counties and part of a third. It applies to all fruits and vegetables, and eggs and meat, and thereby increase its spread. There are now fifty state and ten federal inspectors at work.
Winter Park, Fl.,—The United Airlines airplane service furnished the swift dispatch rider that clinched the swift dispatch rider that clinched the rapid arrival of the alien enemy, the Mediterranean fruit fly. This was disclosed by Prof. Charles A. Campbell, estate manager at Orlando as soon as the discovery was known and learned the first details. By Dr. Goodwin nursery inspector for the Florida State Plant Board. His evil identity was positively caught. By the roll of Florida and D. B. Mackee, of California, Specimens were then rubbed to enable the small animal, and its location confirmed.
Within one week of the date of disce-
covery 75 entomologists and plant expe-
rts were on the ground, and the ba-
te toward extermination was begin.
Washington — if a congressional appropriation for fighting the Mediterranean fruit tyme menace is approved, it may be made to obtain it at this session of congress, Senators Duncan U. Fletcher and Park Trump, both Democrats, promised.
Want Ads
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
LOST: An orange Sheafer fountain pen on the Campus. Finder please return to Katherine Bellmore, 1062 Louisiana, or call 1661. —157
LOST. A ring. Triple gold band, ear-
ries the number 32 set in small
stones. Finder call phone 2280. Rew.
ward. —169
LOST: Brown onyx ring, left in woman's rest room of the library. Reward for return to Kansas Business Office. - 153
FOUND: Case with two fountain pens and pencil. Call at room 103 Chemistry building. — 157
FOR RENT: Furnished cottage in
Eats Park, Colo. Rent reasonable.
Special rate for June and early July.
Phone 1318. -158
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SOCIETY
Charles Orr of Topeka visited with his sister Opal Sunday.
Tau Gamma announces the pledge of Jamie Stamper of Meade.
Kathryn Kerr was a guest of Miss Florence Ranson at the College of Emporia over the week-end.
Perry C. Godfrey, A.B.23 of Falmouth,
and Daniel W. Doyle, A.B.27 of Rehovot
during the rehearsal. He was accompanied
to Lawrence by his brother,
C. Godfrey, A.B.27, who is teaching at
Rosemary.
Mrs. A, T. Walker will speak on "Inductivity in China" at W. Y. C. A, a vapors in Myers hall at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon.
"Blue" Howell, all-American football star from Nebraska, spent last week and visiting his fraternity brothers at the Deltan Tau delta house.
Katherine Miller, B. D., 28, Carol Cutter, A. B., 28, Marriette Freeman, A. B., and Dorothy Freeman, B. 31, were invited to Omaha House for the week end.
Mrs. Helen March Davidson of Kana-
City, Kan., and her small daughter,
Rebeena Ann, visited the Alpa
Xi Delta house, Sunday
Huzel Heene who came to Lawrence Thursday to attend the spring banquet and initiation of Kappa Phi, who returned to her home in Kansas City.
Miss Betty Cory and Miss Frances
Everhard were week-end guests of
Martin Cooper, e31, at her home in
Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega security announces the engagement of Ms. Security Grimes as a former student of the University and a member of Phi Gamma.
Miss. Helen Burnett, Kansas City,
Kanis, Miss. Betty Sanny, Mrs. U.
Sartin, and Miss Lluiza Preston of
Kansas City, Mo., and Aura Norton of
Oklahoma. Ola, were married in
Xi Dion Square for the Revels.
Grace Glanville had as her weekend guests in the Alpha Xi Delta house Barbara Enabel and Mary Carolyn Van Cleve of Kanoas City, Kan. Tarothy Christensen had as her guest Maggie Goodfellow of Anzac City.
Week-end guests of the Kappa Alpha Tau house were Helen Spense of Salina, Berenice McClare and Sarah Krieb of Kansas City. He wont, and Mrs. Charles Dornheim of Bartlesville, and Dorothy Foll of Salina.
Miss Joss Johnston and Miss Ruth Goddard entertained the members of Alpha Pi Omega at theunt and Wednesday night. The eight clue for the hunt were highten at points in all sections of the building. "The 'nunner' there was a midnight feed
Alain Kappa Lambla observed the fifteenth anniversary of the bounding wall of the Founder's Day banquet at the Green O'Tee Room Sunday, April 21, at 6:30.
Brook L. Haines, A.R.B. 27, of Topleau, acted as knight/tmaster and tournées were given by Harry B. Steele (A.B. 28), B. Martin, LA24, Lawrence; Delbert C. Roberts, 30 topleau; Dr S. B. Braden and Queen, Queen of the university faculty.
A NEW LADIES HOSE
by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasser Exclusively
1025 Mass.
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
FEATURING
Has Loveliest Legs
Underwood-United.
Miss Barbara Newberry, who, although she is only 19 years old has been on the stage for ten years, dismally a little of the reason why Zoeiagh was "the lowest leg in America."
Pressing the bannet to the door Missouri Valley District Convener was held at the chapter house. About 400 people attended the banquet and conference.
The fraternity colors of purple and gold were carried out in the decorations.
Thirteen Acacia alumni were guests at the Acacia fraternity for dinner Thursday. Following the dinner a burglar incarcerated them, and T. C. Ryer was elected president, and T. C. Royer was elected secretary and treasurer. Other alumni present were Jack Klister, E. M. Beles, Dave Stockman, E. J. Holmes, O. O. Stolland, N. L. Cundinnath, E. Barton, R. F. Payne, E. D. Den, E. I. Treese.
The relay theme was carried out in the decorations of the spring party of Phi Gamma Delta, Saturday night at the chapter house, Mrs. Margarita Perkallio, the Pki Kappa Alpha house, and Ms. Isla Willis, the Pki Kappa Alpha house, and Mrs. Eidhil Miller of the Kappa KappaGamma house and the women of the Army. Hurley-Kayler orchestra is played for the dancing.
Omaha Hat Shop
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
717 Mass. St.
PHONE 255
The out of town guests list included Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grimstone, and Bob Road, of Bartowville, Oklahm; and Mrs. Bob Glimnick of Athleo, of Greenwood. Bernard Gridley, Jack Craig, and Condon Gardner, and Wilbur Cooper of Wichita. Sponsor Fast and Frank Harwick, of Birmingham. Valley Center; Donald Coffin, of Council Grove; Bethal ofPt. Scott; Bill Ollie of Stamford; Brodhecart, of Columbus; Pidre Bonchart, and Van Hannon of Kavans City.
[Fi Shipe] entertained with an informa-12 oblique party Saturday night at the chapter house. Bill Williams orchestra from the Baltimore in Kansas City, Me. furnished the music for the dancing. The chaperons were free. Wilhelm, amateur, wrote the music. Margo of the Sigma Kauai house.
The guest list included the Notre Dame name, M. B. Breeman, T. M. Morrison, K. W. McCoy, J. Bill Brown, John Brown, John O'Brien, George Williams, Ed. England.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilliard, Mrs.
Robert W. Fernie, and Mr. M. Uribe,
Mary Cain, Katharine Hutchison,
Rosemary Pill, Virginia Kearn, Earl
Bevans, Jack Ridel, Claude Johnson,
Bernard Erimjon, Jimmy and Tom
Quinn, Cloe Woolson, Richard Cordes,
Richard G策ardet, Bill Carter.
Alba chapter of Kappa Phi held the annual spring banquet and institution services at the Methodist church, Thursday evening, April 18. Five plaques were initiated into the chapter and Mrs. E. L. Wahdorf, wife of Bishop Waldford of Kansas City, received an honorary member.
The theme of the banquet was "In Our Treasure Chest: 'Ippetty,' the Present," presented by Iota chapter at Mahatwan; "Jewish," Virginia Kennedy; "Clints and Company," Mrs. E. L. Willett; "Winter Palace," W. Russell; Pastel shade of erope paper, blilies and other spring flowers the decorations for the banquet.
SUITING YOU
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
Guests of the chapter were: Mrs. E. L. Waldoft, of Karsun City, Ms. E. L. Waldoft, of Karsun City, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs.
Bring Us Your Prescriptions--board saying Patricolm Ustach had shot his dog because the dog had his tail between his legs. The police man told him he had to stop the dog and have his legs mounted the dog was mud. Fritz demanded $150 damages.
We will appreciate a trial
We are in a position to fill them accurately and correctly.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
F. Engle, Mrs, E. C. Maxwell, a Mrs, V. K. Bruner.
I serve out the banquet were in charge of Ouetta Dobain, decorations and favors, Dorothy Bender, program, and Dorothy Featheringham, menu.
11th Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Announcements
--board saying Patricolm Ustach had shot his dog because the dog had his tail between his legs. The police man told him he had to stop the dog and have his legs mounted the dog was mud. Fritz demanded $150 damages.
The old and new cabinets of the League of Women Voters will meet in the Union building, Wednesday evening at 5:30.
Marvin Need, president
All chemical engineers will meet Tuesday afternoon, April 25, 4:30 p. m. in room 301 Chemistry building. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss issues on chemical representative to the Engineering Student Council.
C. G. Rittenhouse
Aksa 3150 for Shooting Dog
New Britain, Conn. — (UP) — John Fritz wrote a letter to the police
NOTICE
Travel Travel Travel
Representing large Eastern
Concern.
With Salary $42.00 per week Transportation furnished.
Apply in Person.
H. B. Cummings
Eldridge Hotel
8-9 p. m., Monday
Fifteen Aggies Sign To Teach Manhattan, —(UP) Fifteen seniors of the Kansas State Agricultural College who will receive their diplomas have signed contracts to teach in Kansas high schools.
Dayton whipsteel SPEED gives you the jump on faster players
Look at the lines of a Dayton Steel Racee. It's built like an airplane, built for speed. The frame is shaped like skintm, thin edge to the wind. The steel strings are like gay wines—less than half the thickness of gut, much stronger, more springy.
The wind resistance of a Dayton Steel Racquet, measured in the wind tunnel of an airplane laboratory, was 45% lower than
that of standard wood-and-gut raequets.
immural scientific tests,
the Dayton comes out abroad in
the laboratory, just as it does in pres-
ence of the team. We'll use Strea-
l Steel Injection Co., Dayton, Ohio.
That extra energy is imparted to the ball, and gets it there faster, 20% faster. And that extra energy is imparted to the jump on spooner playover.
[ ]
VARSITY
REGULAR
April 26
SATURDAY
FRED AGNEW
and his red hot aggregation
Union Building
9:00 o'clock
Couples 75c
Stags $1.25
ETTA KETT
Aw. Why Bring That Up?
- -
By Paul Robinson
WHY I DON'T
KNOW!- WHY
ER NOT
MUCH I
GUESS!
NOW WANT A
MINUTE - HOW
MOVE THROUGH THE
WHERE WHEN WE
GET MARRIED!
NO I GUESS NOT! WELL I
I MEMBER NOT! NO I
ARE OBLIGED HI OF
MARRING YOU FOR YOUR
MONEY - AND PERHAPS
YOU PRESENT HAVING
TO GIVE THE
PREacher AN LOOT.
GONE THE LAD A CHANGE,
IF HE WANTS TO GET SAIL
ON THE SEA OF MARITIME
OR DREAM TO BE IN TOWN
DID'VE GIVING IT GOING
STORM!
MARRIAGE
MADE A MAN CUP!