TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE THREE
Hoover's Message Read to Congress Arouses Stir Among Senators
President Advocates Federa Board as Relief Measure for Agriculture
Washington—President Hauser's first message to Congress was read by eclers in the Senate and House today causing considerable stress, especially among midwestern farm families, in the last presidential campaign.
The message set forth the president's views on farm relief and tariff revision. Couched in general terms only, it advocated the creation of a federal farm board to provide credit facilities for agricultural nurseries and capital "surprisingly" created by climatic variations or by harvest correction.
Plane That Drops Motor Built by World War Flic
Oakland, Calif.—An airplane that drops its master to become in-flight an aircraft of the Air Force of S. Abraune, an inventor of this city and former World War飞机 with the
Three Rivers, Mass., — (U9)-Engineer M. S. Fitzgerald is a planner for the Vermont Valley through this village when he discovered that the home of Charles Wilkens
Engineer Stops Train to Put Out House Fire
Spring skids attached to the fuselage force the lower part of the plane away when the emergency lever is raised. The spring absorbers in making a landing.
The monopile is constructed so that by pulling an emergency lever in, the gas is released from the motor and gasoline tanks, which are carried in an underside, drop down.
It has been estimated that the winged fusegel will have a gliding radius of 80 miles after the weight of the rocket and gasoline tanks has been discarded.
Stopping the train, Murphy accompanied other members of the crew to the burning house and rescued Mrs Witkins and her two children. Then the trainees helped in removing most of the furniture in removing most of the furniture to safety.
Arriving in, Springfield, Murray submitted to the officers the follow-up check; she was not until sometime afterward that railroad officials learned the train had arrived.
Italy's Quarter Ton of Femininity Die
Mantan, —(UUP) —The fattest woman in Italy, Giovanna Ossena, who weighed more than 150 pounds of her professional activity, which consisted of exhibiting her colostral proportions in a travelling group of freaks and
the midpoint.
Her chest measurement was 75
inches and her height was six feet
two inches.
The fat woman became suddenly ill while sitting on the couch in the room. She was told she were required to get her into the ambulance. She died on the way to hospital.
Warn Against Activities
Madison, Wis.—Physical and schedulable unhilness are brought on by excessive participation of extra-curricular activities and the absurd work done by that individual who participates in everything. Therefore an amendment has been added to the Wisconsin Mein's Union Constitution to bids the board to make part of the extra-curricular activities without the consent of the board members. This limitation will give more people a chance to take part in activities whereas members may be engaged in a small overactive group.
"Hell week," low scholarship, "oexpensive houses in town" too much drink; "Hell week," modern fraternity, according to the dean of men at the University of Wise.
The universities of Spain are endowed by the government and are free to all students.
Your Kansan
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Telephone 2701K3
between 7 and 8 in the evening.
SOCIETY
hal Swisher, c29, spent the week and at his home in Lyon's Kansas.
Lela Hackney, c'32, visited Elizabeth Wilkinson, c'30, in Kansas City this week-end.
Harold Harding of Kansas City
listed his sister, Mary Harding, e'30
ere during the week end.
wanglihan Benton and Cora Koons f. Kansas City were the guests of se Benton, e, 31, of the Kappa Sigma raternity last week end.
Virginia Kroh, Mary Caroline Van Jeuve, and Louise Schmidt of Kansas City were guests at the Kappa Gappa Gamma house last week-end.
Babbie Johnson, a student at Lindenwood College, was a guest of Virginia Derby, c31, at the Pi Phi house as week end.
Miss. Frances Reeves, A.B.28. of Columbus, is spending a few days with friends in Lawrence. She will attend the summer session of the University this summer to start work in her master's degree.
Miss Elizabeth Roides, National Council delegate and Inspection officer, who has been visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house, left this morning to visit the Alpha Chi Omega chapter at Baker University, Baltimore.
The Aracuna fraternity hold a dinner Sunday in honor of sisters of Aracuna who are in school here. The following guests were present: Lola, Louise Lombard, Loretta Lombard, Grace Cook, Emma Ruth, Ruth Rees, and Evelyn Bath.
Della Upsilon held an informal siesta days banquet at the chapter house Sunday with the following women present: Vola Warner, Marvel White, Virginia White, Dorothy Greene, Elaine Brown, Betty Arnold, Elizabeth Forney, Betty Dykstra, Selma Klemp, and Margaret Saylor.
the men of the Presbyterian church coded by a, F. M. McClamank, gave a bicken dinner for the members of the congregation. In all, the choir consists mainly of university students. Mr. McClamank and his wife were one of the members of Education spoke.
Dred Scott Courthouse to Become Art Museum
St. Louis, in *Mo.*—(UP) —The old boutureh, in which the Dred Scott ase was tried, will be used as an exhibition place for the art of the Mississippi valley, according to plans now shaped by the St. Louis Art Museum.
The historic building, whose dome once was the giant of the city, is now nestled down among clusters of skyscrapers, will be illuminated when the new $4,000,000 civil courthouse is ready for occurrence.
The exhibitions, according to present plans, would be devoted mainly to works of modern art and all art presented with the Marneet and the Valley.
High School Students Like "Dead Language"
"Latin is not dead," announces a colorful chart posted on the bulletin board of the department of foreign figures from the office of the registrar for the last two years, more students have entered the University with Latin teachers than with all other foreign languages together. In the fall of 1928, out of the 483 students entering with some foreign language, 514 had and Latin in high
She is carefully guarded from cameramen—but here in a present worth, daughter of Dr. Joseph, the latter a daughter of President Roosevelt bended headache presented her brother a friend of Vice-President Curse.
Clark Lillis, assistant manager of the Loose Wiles Biscuit Company, will be at the office of the business placement bureau, 118 west Administration Street, at 9:30 for interviews with any students interested in the mses, production or accounting departments. According to reports from that company, Vernon Fielder, 16 S.52nd, or Veronica M. a sales associate, making good.
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On the "Job" Trail
A letter received by the business placement bureau from F. E. L. Reckenhull of the Caper Publications, states that the school will assist students washing summer work which may land to a permanent connection. Persons interested may find more information at room 118 west administration building.
A request has been received by Prof. F. E. Johnson of the department of electrical engineering at Michigan State University, head of the Pendulum operations of the Marland Oil Companies, for an electrical energy distribution system of the Marland companies. The department town was one of the two located in Detroit that just may make this work.
H. D. Neill, representative of the American Rolling Mill Community, Midtown, Ohio, will interview all graduating engineers who have not graduated upon their毕业warded, he decided upon them being in a letter received by Dean George C. Shand.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Plane Pilot Can't Stop. He Can't Listen, so His Slogan Must Be Always. "Look, Look, and Look"
By Thomas Carroll,
Chief Test Pilot,
National Advisory Committee For
Aeronautics.
By Thomas Carroll,
(Written for Science Service)
The catechism of the safe operation of ground transportation is kept to order, but you cannot thun in the air.
Written for Science Service)
Langley Field, Va.
While travelling on the ground, or in the water, sometimes, you become fog bound and there is but one sensible thing to do, that is, stop. After you have slowed down or stopped then you listen. You must listen to your listening may guide you; and all the time you must keep your eyes open and look.
But in the air it is different. You cannot stop. If you are flying an airplane and you slow down to 40 or 50 miles per hour. This is equivalent to stopping at 40 or 50 miles per hour in the air you are still going 40 or 50 miles per hour. An airplane is dependent upon the air, and the lowest maintenance itself in the air, and the lowest air at which it is flying. You can stay inside of the neighborhood from 40 to 50 miles per hour. If a speed lower than this is reached, it carries to be an airplane and merely falls. So the most dangerous thing you can do is make any move toward stealing.
Hosiery Mending
And you cannot listen. Our modern aircraft are fairly well silenced with engine mufflers and the elimination of wire bracing that thribral, and closed cabin airplane, makes some much noise and even blows through the air without the propeller and engine noises, in a closed cabin airplane, makes some
Announcements
---
The last lecture of the first half of the training course for future sponsors of high school organizations will be given tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p.m. The department will host "Mystological Schools of Maladjustments of High School Students."
The W. S. G. A. tea will he be held Wednesday afternoon in the rest room of central Administration building, in charge of the Germa Phil Betas.
The College League of Women Voters will meet Wednesday, April 19th at the Union business building to be present. Important business is to be discussed.
Marcia Chadwick, president.
One-day Service
SMITH HEMSTITCHING AND BEAUTY SHOP
93322 Mass Phone 683
noice, not much it is true, but something like the sound that one of these noiseless oil burners, which are not no noiseless, rubs when you open a window or take off an outfit of the airplane you have no hope of resistance. I have heard the explosions of bombs and firing of helicopters, and since I cannot see how those noises can be converted to a nitile benefit. Then again, you may say you can listen to the noise without finding, and so forth, and this is, of course, true, but even in this case the trend of design is to make the radio beam signify less than thinable. So your hope lies in looking. Blind flying, that is, flying under conditions where visibility is almost zero due to smoke or dust, or nothing interesting, but it is always necessary to make a landing. And landings under these conditions are dangerous, if not impenetrable, with visual assistance to bring him into an airport.
Prevalence. R, I—(UP)—Rhode Island has nearly twice as many life insurance policies paid by the state as paid by state officials show that whereas the population of the nation's smallest state is only 672,000, there are 1,207,670 policies.
ATTEND
Photo Islanders Prepare
the
This is the reason that such a wide-spread movement is aimed to persuade all communities to paint the name of their town and other municipalities only those who have flown much and who have been leaf at times can appreciate the value of such things. And as a general rule, when the weather turns dark or if you cannot see it dark that you cannot see where you are going, probably the safe thing to do is to turn around before it is too late. So, in the air, instead of look! Look! and listen it is look! Look! and if it won't look! Look out!
Two Shops
Hear TED WEEMS
Only
$2.00
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass
or shine for you. your shoes of red, blue, green, canary,
or black.
LET US DYE
Cayot-Durst
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
A NEW LADIES HOSE by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
Dry Goods Company, Inc.
743 Mass. St. Lawrence Kans.
of every variety
SPRINGTIME COATS
11 W. 9th
The designed primarily for colleges there's many a small woman who'll welcome the snappiness and graceful fit of these exceptional coats.
Tweeds, Broadcloths. Novelties, as well as other simple materials. Only—
$14.75 to $29.75
Want Ads
Twenty-five words, or no less; I know them.
Fifteen words, or no less; I know them.
Ten words, or no less; I know them.
Eight words, or no less; I know them.
Six words, or no less; Word and
word are owned only when attributed.
Word is owned only when attributed.
--with Richard Bartbleness
His Most Wonderful Role
FOR SALE: Tuxcoo coat, turtleneck,
shirt, collars, buttons—all for $10.
Phone Mr. Beale, 547. — 154
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta plus
Finder return to Mrs. Cowan B. Lace-
ward, Phone 1788 W. Reward. -153
WANTED: Rooms for athletes attending Kansas Relays. Call K. U. 14, or 275 K2 after 8 p.m., -133
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING 2 ENGRAVING
Binding. Binding Stamps,
Office Supplies, Stationery
736 Mass. St.
VARSITY Now playing and Tomorrow "Weary River"
Starts Thursday
"SATURDAY'S CHILDREN"
with Corrine Griffith
At Last AL JOLSON in
"The Jazz Singer"
Presented on our new Western
Electric equipment.
Starts Monday
April 22
correctionment. (UP)—A flying club, on which the Canadian government forms a committee in Kingston, Canada. Controlled by a committee of five, the organization is sponsoring a *mur-mire* program. An instructor has been engaged and members may qualify for a pilot's benefit after a few hours of instruction as a member.
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Man.
Make your plans now to attend the Kansas Relays
BOWERSOCK
Close Harmony
Usual Time and Prices
Now Playing
All Singing!
All Talking!
All Dancing!
Starts Thursday William Haines in
"The Duke Steps Out"
Coming Monday "In Old Arizona"
With Joan Crawford
New White Coats Pastel Coats From Westbury - Perfectly tailored
at $15.00 and $16.75
From Westbury - Perfectly tailored
White Frocks—Pastel Frocks of White Flat Crepe Sleeve or Sleeveless
at $10.00 - $15.00 - $16.75
White Silk Hose from Gotham at $1.65 and $1.95
White Felt Hats from Coori Advance Summer Shapes at
$5.95
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
By Paul Robinson
Isn't That Terrible
19.