lable
Tuesday, April 16, 1935

THE KENTUCKY

Roosevelt's "Must" Bills
Face Crisis In Congress
Washington.
April 15 (INS)
While making sluggish progress on
President Roosevelt's most Important recovery bills, Congress entered 1U fourteenth week today facprogram at both
ing a hodge-podg- e
ends of the capitol.
The President's new NRA, pub-U- o
utility, labor disputes and banking rform bills were buried In committee. His AAA bill, reported by a
Senate committee, has failed to
reach the floor, while reports are
being prepared. His new social security bill was under debate In the
passage forecast
house, with It
there this week, but It was also
burled along with the others In a
Senate committee.
were
Administration
threatening to use the party whip
on both House and Senate In an effort to speed the legislative pace.
They were concerned especially by
dilatory handling of the bill, extending the NRA for another two
years. It must be passed by the
middle of June, since the present
National Recovery Act expires June
1, and few bills of such controversial character have gone through
House and Senate within so short

leaders

a time.

The Senate faced an indefinite
program during the week. Authors
of a number of bills were struggling
to get their measures considered.
The potential program included the
Bankhead Bill, creating a billion-dollFarmers' Home Loan corporation to aid tenant farmers,
ar

the

Black

ur

work week bill,

Ouf- -

the Norris new TVA bill, the

bill and the Costlgan
bill. All but
the Bankhead bill have been the
subject of considerable controversy.
The Republican Senate minority
meanwhile will seek action on two
measures, designed to halt the political activities of Federal officeholders. One, by Senator Borah,
(R) of Idaho, would prohibit members of Congress from acting as attorneys in any case in which the
United States has an interest. The
other, by Senator Steiwer, (R) of
Oregon, would prohibit federal employes from engaging In any political activity or serving on any
political committee. Its enactment
would force Postmaster General
James A. Farley to quit the cabinet
or his post as Democratic National
fey Coal
Wagner

Chairman.
Stiff opposition has; delayed action on the President's "must bills,"
those which Mr. Roosevelt has declared "must" be enacted at the
present session. Lengthy hearings
have delayed action on the NRA
bill. The labor disputes, public utility
corporation) and
the banking reform measures have
met with real opposition within
Congress. Only tremendous pressure
from the White House will get these
bills enacted promptly.
Present indications point to a
long session. It can be shortened
only if Mr. Roosevelt can whip
Congress to the frenzied legislative
speed it showed Immediately after
his inauguration, or by abandonment of a large part of his pro(antl-holdl-

gram.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS, PASSING OF
RESOLUTIONS CLOSES MEETING OF
KENTUCKY EDUCATIONAL ASSO'N
Election of officers and passing
of resolutions brought to a close
Friday night the annual three-da- y
meeting of the Kentucky Education
Association held in Louisville, Wednesday, THUrsday, and Friday of
lftflt strode

teachers,

General Assembly for Increasing
the state school fund, one directing
the state planning board to maintain a definite program, and one
praising Superintendent of Public
Instruction James H. Richmond for
his part in increasing the school
per capita.
Appreciation of the services of
John Howard Payne, retiring president, and of W. F. King, executive
secretary, were also expressed. The
delegation voted to restore the annual dues to $1.50 a year.
Prominent speakers heard during
the sessions of the meeting included
James H. Richmond, State Superintendent of Public Instruction,
and Henry A Wallace, Secretary of

Approximately 7,500
school officials and prominent educators attended the meeting this
year, Increasing the attendance
over last year at least one half. All
general sessions were held in Memorial auditorium, while special meetings and luncheons were held in
various hotels.
Porter H. Hopkins, superintendent of Somerset city schools and a
member of the board of directors,
was elected president for the en- Agriculture.
suing year, succeeding John Howard Payne, president of Morehead
State Teachers College. Hopkins
was chosen over Fred Schultz, superintendent of Sturgls schools. T.
W. Oliver, superintendent of Pikeville city schools, was chosen first
and J. F. McWhor-te- r,
Washington county superintenboth
dent, second
500 See McNash Fly Over UK
without opposition.
The last general session Friday
Aeronautical Associanight heard an address by Dr. Robtion Field
ert A. M"""", of Pasadena, California. Doctor MUlikan outlined
More than 500 spectators jammed
"disturbing trends" in the affairs the University of Kentucky Aeroof the country, and attacked the nautical Association's flying field,
soldiers' bonus movement and the two miles out on the Tate's Creek
situation in Louisiana. He urged a pike, Sunday to witness the first
balanced budget and elimination of glider exhibition ever given in this
graft.
part of Kentucky.
Resolutions adopted by the deleC. W. McNash, president of the
gate assembly, the governing body
of the organization, in the closing organization was the pilot on all of
session were one thanking the 1934 the seven exhibition flights. On the
tow-ro-

Seven Exhibition

Glider Flights

Held on Sunday

U. K. PROFS ATTEND

PHILOSOPHY MEETING
Four Instructors from the University of Kentnrky are on the
program of the thirtieth annual
meeting of the Southern Society
for Thilosopliy and Psychology, to
be held on April 19 and 20 at
University, Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. John Kulper, head of the
philosophy department, is to talk
on "Model Functions." Dr. Clay C.
Ross, professor of educational philosophy, will have as his subject "A
Needed Emphasis In Psychological
Research." Mr. Joseph Burke, graduate assistant in philosophy, will
fpenk on "Implications
and Deducibility." Dr. J. B. Miner, head
of the psychology department will
talk on "The Psycholoizlcal."
The Southern Society for
and Psychology Is one of
the outstanding organizations of Its
kind In the South.
Van-derb-

KERNEL

CLERGYMEN TO ANDY ANDERSON AND ORCHESTRA
RECEIVE MANY
MEET AT U. OF K,
Noted Pastors nnd Religious
Educators to Lecture During Five Day Course for
Rural Churchmen
PHOTOS EXIIiniTED
UY PAN POLITIKON

Noted prvstors and church specialists of Kentucky and other states
will be heard at the short course
for town and country pastors and
laymen at the University April 29- May 4.
Prominent speakers will Include
Dr. Henry W. McLaughlin, Richmond, Va., director of country
church work, department of religious education, Presbyterian church
In the United States; Prof. C. W.
Campbell, Cincinnati, director of
music and specialist in church
music, worship, and recreation; Dr.
John L. Fort, executive secretary of
the Council of Churches, Louisville;
E. C. Cameron, professor In charge
Four State Students Given In courses In church efficiency,
College Scholarships Under Butler University, Indianapolis;
Turk, Centre ColPlan Sponsored by Mont- President C. J. and Rev. T. C. Ec- lege, Danville;
gomery Ward Firm
ton, pastor of Calvary Baptist
church, Lexington.
Montgomery Ward officials anThe course, which will be open
nounced here today that four Ken- to all pastors and other persons Intucky youths had been awarded terested in the rural church, will
scholarships
under the college begin Monday and continue through
scholarship plan recently inauguFriday. Several denominations will
rated by the company.
defray expenses and an attendance
The first four persons to win in of several hundred is expected. The
Kentucky are, according to the course was arranged by the costatement, Joseph E. Dyer,
operation of the Kentucky Rural
Donald Hales, Jackson;
Church council and the department
W. M. Cain, Irvlngton; and Homer of farm economics in the College
W. Barrett, Pikeville, who achieved of Agriculture.
this distinction In the order named.
Under provisions of the plan
Phll-sop-

KENTUCKY BOYS
RECEIVE AWARDS

g;

there are no limitations as to the
age of the applicant and scholar
ships are awarded when the required number of credits for merchandise orders have been obtained
by the applicant. Parents are en
rolling Infants and children of
grade school age In order that sufficient funds will be available by
the time they are ready to start
college.

The plan, according to company
officials, makes college, university,
or specialized education training
possible for many who might otherwise not be able to secure It. Wards
adopted the plan only after It was
approved by a number of leading
educators. Although the plan was
announced only last August It has
been enthusiastically received In all
parts of the country, thousands already having enrolled.
Of the four Kentucky winners.
Dyer and Hales are enrolled at
Eastern Kentucky State Teachers
College at Richmond, Cain attends
Western Kentucky State Teachers
College at Bowling Green, and Bar
rett is a student at Pikeville College at Pikeville.
GO WITH T. V. A.
Edward H. Johnson, Jr., Bowling
Green, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering In 1932, and John B. Byars,
Lexington, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering in 1933, have gone with
the Tennessee Valley Authority on
a area mapping survey.

Page Five

COMPLIMENTS AND
WIDE ORCHESTRAL RECOGNITION

Atlanta, Oa., April 15 (INS)
Wllmer Allison, of Austin, Texas,
No. 1 ranking tennis player of the
was the winner of the
The many compliments on "Andy" "Little Jack" Little, who has been nation, today
Atlanta Invitation championship,
Anderson and his orchestra by the Interested In the band since.
by defeating Bryan Grant, diminlnrrre number of music and dance
For four months the orchestra utive Atlanta Davis Cup appointee,
lovers who have heard his orchestra, has quickly broiiKh this band nns featured on radio station In straight seta of 6 to 3, 8 to 4, 6
to the front. Andy has played for WIIAS and has played on numer- to 4.
numerous campus dances, frater- ous occasions over station WLAP.
nity and sorority dances, and in
augurated the "Wednesday night"
dances.
His rhumbas, sweet music, waltzes
vrn to riT Twf
and Jigs, together with the thrill-- j
tMtr nr rut
NO UNCHiNO
Ing contralto solos, rendered by
MITOGA
Ruby Dunn, star of radio stntion
WHA3. and beauty contest winner,
have rated him as "the tops."
"Andy" has not only gained fame
as an orchestra leader, but also
thrilled the witnesses of the Kentucky-New
York basketball Rame
last winter In Madison Square Oar-de- n
with his shifty ball playing,,
which helped to win for him unanHtrv DfCS
imously, the captaincy of the WildH
POUOWITMC
a
l IHt o rxf oov
II
cat team for the 1935-3- 6
NO tKCll
season.
ft
He began his musical career with
PLtNTV Of OOM
Johnnie Johnson and his orchestra,
and was tutored by Pop Kohlman,
of the Cincinnati Symphny orchesM

tra.
Features of "Andy's" orchestra
include "Four Brass," consisting of
three trumpets and one trombone,
and the saxophone section, containing two flutes, a bassoon, two
tenors, and two baritones.
The twelve men In the band, all
of conservatory

An Old Name
in a New Shirt!

calibre who expect

to pursue musical careers have
played for dances with twelve to
fifteen hundred persons In attendance, and have entered into competition against such orchestras as
Jan Oarber, Johnny Hamp, Jack
Miles and Carlos Mollno.
They have played at the 8wlss
Oardens In Cincinnati, the PhoenUt
and LaFayette hotels In Lexington,
the Brown hotel and the Richmond
Club In Louisville, and for numerous dances throughout the Blue-graand Queen City section.
The orchestra has received several offers for the summer season
from clubs in Cincinnati, Louisville,
Detroit, and Chicago; but Andy
"Counsellor-at-Law- "
Will Be hasn't decided which one he wlil
accept.
Presented Week of April
Billy Stegmeier, a member of the
29 at Little Theater
orchestra, has achieved success for
his orchestrations and his composiGuignol theater's sixth and last tions. Other members of Andy's
season, "Counsellorproduction of the
orchestra Include Billy Butterfleld,
-at-Law,"
by Elmer Rice, will who was featured with Henry Thies
be presented the week of April 29 for one season: and Jack Bryden,
at the little theater on Euclid ave- who is the drum, marimba, and

Cast For Sixth

ARROW is the old name, and MITOGA is the
new shirt expertly fashioned to fit the contour of
your body. The shoulders are wide and roomy

the sleeves tapered and the wait shaped to fit. The
collar, in keeping with the latest trend, is slightly
higher in back and lower in front. Sanforizing
insures lasting comfort and permanent fit. Your
Arrow dealer bos a stock of Arrow Mitoga shirts.

ss

Guignol Theatre

Play Announced

nue.

Frank Fowler, director of the
the following
theater, announced
cast for the final play:
Katherine Davis
Bessie
Clara Hughes
Mrs. Chapman
Helen Rich
Goldie
Regina
Ruth Dudd
Mrs. Becker
Thelma Goodrich
Lillian LeRue
Cora Simon
Mrs. Simon
Dorothy
Henry
McFadden
Tedesco
Welsberg

Sandler

Roy Darvin
George Simon
Malons

Breitstein
David

Richard
Becker

....

AM.ISOV DEFEATS GRANT

xylophone soloist.
In New York, recently, Anderson
met Haven GUpsy, author of "Santa
Claus is Coming to Town," "Honey"
"You're an Old Smoothie," "Tin
Pan Parade" and other hits, who
complimented
his orchestra very
highly, and Introduced Andy to

In plain and fancy styles

at $2 and up

I

SANFORIZED

I

SHRUNK

CO., INC., TROY, N. Y.

CLUETT, rEABODY

Audrey deWllde
Doris Catching
Frances Reid

Betty Moffett

Allen Relniger
Raymond St. John
Garrison Geller
Robert Shannon
Bill Huston

LpoK AT
THAT DIVE!
OWE IT

Harry Franks

L. C. Robinson
LeRoy Miles

J.

D.

I

Stephens

Milton Rosenblum
Tom Nichols
Roy Hogg
Tom Scott

ENGINEERS RETURN
Baird
James Richardson
Professor E. A. Bureau, Frank Bootblack
Moody, Elmer Archer, Marshall
Lances, junior men's honorary
Swann, and Orville White returned
will hold a meeting at 4:15 p. m
sixth flight the
attached yesterday from the convention of today at the Sigma Nu house. All
to the car, by which the glider is the American Institute of Electrical members and prospective pledges
which was held in
launched, parted and forced Mc- Engineers
must be present with initiation fee.
Blacksburg, Virginia, April
Nash to make a hard landing,
damaging the tall surface of the
glider. The tall surface was repaired
In a short time and the seventh
and final flight of the day was
made.
The exhibition hops averaged
Twelve Women Appointed to about 100
feet in
the shortas Leaders of Var- ness of the flyingheight, prohibiting
Serve
Groups of any higher flights. field
ious Activity
Organization
An Associated Press photographer
We're anxious for you to know the Arrow
from Louisville took several picTwelve girls were appointed as tures of the members of the organGordon better. First, because it's one of the
leaders for next year's Y. W. C. A. ization together with the sponsor
smartest-lookin- g
groups by members of the senior Elizabeth Jett, and one picture of
oxford shirts you ever saw.
cabinet at a meeting Thursday af- the gilder In flight.
Second, because it is one oxford shirt which keeps
ternoon at Patterson hall. These
Exhibitions will continue to be
girls, together with the Y. Wl C. A. given every Sunday, with the exits right size and good looks through a lifetime
officers, will make up the senior ception of the coming one, due to
of Iaunderings.
For it's Sanforized-Shrun- k.
the dismissal of classes for the
cabinet for the next year.
Those appointed were Mary Easter vacation.
Gordon may be had in either the plain
Frances McClain, chairman of the
World Fellowship group; Martha
collar
or button-dow- n
Christian, chairman of the Freshman group; Virginia Robinson,
group; Theo
Membership-Financ- e
Nadelsteln. Publicity group leader;
Mary Ounn Webb, Worship group
leader; Margeurite Ooodfrlend, finance projects; Betty Moffett, hobbles; Betty Earle, Program chairman; Nell Nevlns, Social Service
group; Virginia Murrell, Music
group; Martha Hall Social group
chairman; and Mary Rees Land,
"K" Book editor.
Members of the cabinet are
chosen from upperclassmen with
outstanding Y. W. C. A. records,
who have shown interest and participated In the affairs of the associ-

TO

NEW

MY

PALM BEACH

pe

Y.W.C. A. SENIOR

4.

CABINETCHOSEN

$2

ation.
The new leaders will be formally
Installed at the installation services
to be held at 7 o'clock tonight in
Patterson hall.
SWISS DEMAND REJECTED

Berlin, April 15 (INS) Charging him In an official government
statement with treason, the German government today rejected
Switzerland's demand for the release of Berthold Jacob, anti-NaJournalist held for trial here. The
statement intimated treachery
Oerman emigres was not Infrequent and that this might have
Induced associates to play Jacob
Into the bands of the Reich police.
zi

HALF

Br

V

SOLES

PALM BEACH
otitis to the fit it
The refreshing coolness and light weight of Palm
Beach suits add to the fun of the fun for which you

are wearing them...

...to say nothing

that, in spite of your comfort, you look smart and tailored.
Few folks know what a variety of Palm Beach models

there are: open shoulder coats with room for a 250
yard swing, shirred and belted backs. Trousers full cut.
In

WHILE
YOU

of the kick you get out of knowing

checks, plaids, herringbones and white. All tailored

smartly by Goodall. A splendid showing at your clothier's.

WAIT
We use onlv the most ad
vanced factory methods
and the best leathers.
Soles are sewn
NOT
nailed and your thoes
when we get finished
with them are as good as
new. Bring your shoes
here today we give
service on any job.

If it doJt'f i how (hi
"No iir if't ihm 9num

(abf tat
I

wont "

21-ho- ur

.OOEAlM. CO.MIMXY

Chas.II. McAtce
103 8. LIME
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