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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1934)
s WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, SCHULTE C0UN1 S SE CHANCE A! TITLE Nebraska Hopes in Big Six Center on Ail-Around Strength. JAYHAWKS GIVEN EDGE Sooner Coach Also Brewing Upsets for Kansas Tracksters. All around team strength will be the keynoto of the Nebraska cinder squad rest Fridny and Saturday in the annual Big Six cinder classic in Memorial Stadium. While Kansas is considered to have a cinch on a majority of first places, Coach Schulte of the Husk ers has great hopes that his men can "come through" with a few firsts and a sufficient quantity of seconds to spell victory. But John Jacobs at Oklahoma has the same plans for his Sooners, and if the Huskers and Sooners start a race for second places, Kansas is a veritable cinch winner. The Scarlet and Cream beat the Jays once this year on second and third places in a dual, but with Oklahoma and four other Big Six schools in the running, K. U. may be able to amass a great enough total on firsts to bring the cham pionship to Mt. Oread. Heye Lambertus heads the list of Husker athletes on the roster released Tuesday, which numbers other Big Six stars Including Glenn Skewes, defending champ in the discus, and Adolph Dohrman, in door high hurdles champion. Oklahoma Threats. Topping the list of Oklahoma men who will appear is Doug Braham, who has done 6 feet 6 inches in the high jump this year, and Bart Ward, specializing in the furlong, quarter, and broad jump. He is defending champion in the 440 event, running well under 50 seconds. Al Gilles, 47 foot shot putter and 142 foot discus thrower, is another strong Sooner candidate for points, along with Lochner. who has been clocked in 9 minutes 39.1 seconds for the two-mile this yeThe Husker team will take things easy for the rest of the week, with light workouts only on schedule. Coach Schulte is the exponent of the doctrine of a week's rest before an important meet, and his men will not engage in any strenuous exercise. Preliminaries will be run at 2 n m. Friday, with each school per mitted to enter four men in each event, from which group six will be selected for the finals. A limit of twenty men is placed on teams in the prelims, finals will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. Jack Grover of Kansas City, vet eran Big Six conference track starter aVid football referee, will head the list of officials Friday and Saturday. Nebraska team roster: inn vrd dash Heye Lambertus. Harold iolard daah-Merlor. England, Don Roberts. Wlllard Humpal. Howard MO yard run Francis Ayre, now are While. Glenn Funk, ,,.n punk. Jim Mile and two mlle-Gl" fu n. Story. R. Hoffman, F rancli Ayres. Hlph hurdle Adolph Dohrman, c. oru ,1UV.eH8am. en.rie. and Heye Hjaveiln-Fred Chamber., Carroll R.e. Glenn Jones, Orlln Dean. H,.h JP-Ry Tme,n- oeorgo Bauer, Discus Glenn SKewes, wtul 0n Rlt. Klmer Hubka. g Vault-Orlln Dean, Carl NlchoH. sner man Coiurove. k. winard Hum Mile relay-Don Rbri"i Ji1?!?.,," pal. Harold Jacobsen, Merlon Fnglana d " 8R0 yard relay Harold J acobn . V lllara Humpal, Adolph Dohrman, Heye lrn bcrlus. Oklahoma team roster: loo yard dah-W. Cox, Bart Ward. 220 yard dash Same entnea also J. Coker, H. Jam, J. Harrli. u u 440 yard dash-Bart Ward. J. Coker. H. Jam. William Thompson. J. Harrie- ftaO vard run-D. Boyd, C. McGlnnle, H. 'F.nTeV. E. Cleveland, D. Boyd. C-Twfn,n.?M-F. Lochner. El Cleveland. D. Bovd. C. McQlnnls. Hich hurdles.!, tiara. ",.,., j Low hurdles T. Bimrne. L. Burke. J. Clark, J. Harris. Blmma Broad lumpBart Ward. Tom Slmme, Lovett Burke, J. Olark. Lnvatt Shot put Al Olllee. Melkle, Lovett Javelin Loyett Burge, Al Gilles, J. Coker, V. Kilgore. High jump Doug Barham. Tom Elmma, Lovett Burke. Discus Al Gilles. J. Meikle, Lovett Burke. r Vault Joel Cunningham, Loy ett Burke, J. Clark. List of Officials. Referee and Starter John C. Grover. Clerks of course W. H. Browne and M. G. Volz. Clerk of finish W. L. Day. Inspector of weights C. J. Frankforter. Announcer Hobb Turner. Timers R, C. Russell, D. B. O'Connor, James Lewis, Ted Gold erie. D. X. Bible, George Veenker, F. G. Allen, Ben Owen, Mike Ahearn, Chester Beaver. Judges of finish Earl Johnson, H. D. Glsh, Walter Scott, Walter L Black, Roland Locke. Hal J. Bow era, Gordon Beck, Herman Jobst. Broad Jump R. W. Thacker, Howard Hill, Eugene Haylett, L. F. Klein, Jerry Lee. High Jump John Rhodes, Bert Faulkner, Slayton Pierce. Pole vault W. C Becker, R. G. CJapp, Charlie Miller. Shot Corwta Hulbert. Ralph Beechner, Walter Pflum, Sed Hart man. Discus Cliff Cunningham, Rus U Thompson, George Farley, Ev erett Mead. Javelin Clyde Knapp. Stuart Bailer, W. BaUer, Kenneth Lun fcey. Inspectors W. A. Miller, Lewis R- Anderson. J. L. Masters, H. W. Garrett, John Roberts. Marshall Jack Miller Warren DeBus, Franklin Meier. Sccrera Ralph Rodgers, John 1931. Graduate Training In 31 Fields Only Offend 2 Sshools Universities of Wisconsin and California were rated by the American Council of Education as the only two schools of higher learning in the United States qunl If led to elve graduate training in 31 out of 85 possible fields of hu man knowledge, in a recent report taken from the Wisconsin Press Bulletin. American Council report, based on replies to inquiries from ap proximately 2,000 educators scat tered in schools throughout the country, gave theso universities qualified rating in .14 fields of hu man knowledge, and distinctive rating in 17 fields. Other schools which placed fewer times included Harvard, which gained distin guished rating or was qualified In 29 fields, Columbia in 29 fields, Yale in 25 fields, Michigan in 27 fields, Chicago in 26 fields, and Minnesota in 25 fields. When the Moseley commission of England visited the United States several years ago to make a study of the Institutions of high er learning, the Hon. N. H. Jones, one of its members, named as the first five great American univer sities Harvard, Cornell, Michigan Wisconsin, and California. Of these, he preferenced Wisconsin because of its democratic spirit, scholastic standing, progresslve- ness, and location. Williams, Jerry LaNoue. Supervisors track and field equipment Ed Weir, Harold Petz, John Keriakcdes, Elmer Hubka. GERTRUDE CHAPMAN PRESENTS RECITAL w r e r t t wlin student to Uive Program Thursday hi Temple. Gertrude Chapman, one of Carl Steckc-lbearg's students, will give a junior violin recital in the Temple theater at 4 o clock on Thursday Miss Chapman will be assisted by Wilgus Eberly at the piano. Following program will be given: "Sonata for Violin and Piano, Op. 8," "Allegretto quasi andantine," and "Allegro molto vivace" by Grieg; Miss Chapman and Mr. Eberly; "Chinese Quarrel," "Mir ror Lake," and "Ride in a Rick shaw," by Niemann and "Six Chahnes" by Mompou: Mr. Eberly; "Andantino" by Padre Martmi-Kreisler, "Anzonetta, Op, 6" by A. d'Ambrosio, and "Span ish Dance" by Granados-Kreisler; Miss Chapman. LEROSSIGNOL JUDGES LINCOLN AD CONTEST Grand Prize Winners Are Announced at Monday Luncheon. Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the college of business administration and Mrs. E. L. Marty of Lincoln acted with Ceo C. Buchanan cf Omaha in judging advertisements entered in the ad-of-the-month con test in the down town papers which has junt closed. Grand prizes were announced at the chamber of comemrce Monday noon. Mr. Buchanan who spoke briefly at the luncheon commended Lin coin merchants for the high qual itv of their merchandise. In dis cussing this contest he declared that business men of this city de served no little credit for the work The newspapers in this city were as the logical medium fcr adver tising and were doing splendid work in the field. FRATERNITY COUNCIL PRIN TS CONSTITUTION Copies of Publication Will Be Distributed This Week. Bound pamphlets of the inter fraternity council constitution are now off the press and will be ready for distribution to all houses the latter nurt of the week, according to Bruce Nicoll, president of the group. The pamphlet, which will con tain nishine' rules and all other rules of the council, is the first that has been issued since scnool year of 1930-31. SWIM CLUB TO NAME OFFICERS WEDNESDAY Election of officers for Tank sterettes, swimming club, will be held at 12:00 noon, Wednesday, In the W. A. A. room of the Armory. The nominating committee named the following candidates for of fices at their meeting: Justine Mickey, Beth Taylor. Virginia Neville, and Martha Watson, for president and vice president; Helen Ball and Marian Fish for secretary-treasurer; and Libby Glover and Edwina McConchie for re porter. Plans will also be made for the final swim of the club. Diminutive Shortstop Iowa's Home Run King AMES, Iowa, Mar 14. AlUiough In build he doesn't remind one of Babe Ruth or the legendary Casey, Bert Aldrich, Iowa State's short stop, really gets the long hits when they count Aldrich weighs only 135 pounds, i. knth tha Tnna State Teach- ers and Nebraska series, this hard hitting Junior put we ycionea ih eaA with lone home run blows, when the Cyclones' oppo nents seemingly naa me game sewed up. Geology Alumnus Calls At Department luesday Dwight McVlcker, alumnus of th treoloev department called Tuesday enroute to Omaha. Mr. McVlcker has been recently work ing In Georgia. Tom ian Mchwavs can carry i nnn mntnr vehicles an hour with out congestion, while three lane highways remain vinuaiiy opeu with 1,600 cars, according to the rnmnutjitions of a University of Maryland engineer. 4l 4 The heartaches and pitfalls that face the graduate after school is "Change of Heart" which starts Monday at the Stuart Janet Gaynor, and James Dunn are the quartet pictured here. E 7-1 Spurlock Allows Only Five Hits, Narrowly Misses Shutout Tuesday. Avenging a previous early sea son defeat that has been a con stant source cf embarrassment, Nebraska s lighting baseball team played headsup ball to defeat Con cordia college of Seward, 7 to 1, last Tuesdpy on the losers field. Jerry Spurlock, ace portsider, allowed the Seward team but five hits and robbed himself of a shut out only by walking the first two men to face him. He thus becomes the first pitcher to subdue the hard hitting Concordianites this season. The Cornhuskers garnered ten hits off Haake's puzzling assort ment, four of which were by Buzz Bauer, slugging third baseman and three of which were contribu ted bv Copenhaver who played centerfield. Nebraska's board of strategy called for one run at a time and consequently six success ful sacrifice bunts were iayc' down. The game was much harder fought than the score indicates, the Concordia boys refusing to give up until the third man was out in the ninth. Concordia tallied in the last half of the first on two walks, a hit and an error. After that Spurlock's fast one began to blaze and Concordia's cause was hopeless. Nebraska's runs came hard and but one at a time 'n each the sec ond, third, fifth and eighth in nings until the ninth when a three run splurge climaxed the issue. Haake pitched a nice ball game, whiffing ten while his battery mate, Ohlman combed Spurlock's curves tor two nits. Nebraska Cop'ver cf Oicutl If Dskan 21) Bauer )b HneK'er, rf P,,ore lb Mueller is IN.hlman c Spurlock p ah h o al Cnncnrdia 4 3 2 ll;Rnthe 2h 3 0 3 0 Petersen ct 4 1 ft i ! Mever ss 4 4 3 0 Kmsbar 3b 3 0 0 ii Oh'man o 4 0 T ii Haake p 3 12 4 Halanku If 4 0 3 i W. Rathe lb 4 10 i l'ffelman rf I Werner rf ab h o a .10 2 0 2 0 2 0 4 112 4 113 4 2 10 2 4 0 0 3 4 110 3 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 Totals 33 10 27 6 Totals 28 5 27 10 Nelnai,k4 nil U10 013 T Cuncordia 100 000 000 1 Summary: Runfl: Petersen, Copenhaver 3. bakan, Bai.-r 2, Spurlock. Stolen base: Petersen. Hauer. Sacrifice: Orcutt 2. L)a kan, HoeRcmeyer, Poore, Mueller. Double play: Mueller to Poore. Baae on balls: Spuriock 3. Haake 1. Struck nut: Sptir l.irk A. lilt by pitched ball: By Haake. Hoegemeyer. Wild pitch: Spurlock. Time of game: 1:.10. College World Alabama has been until recently the only state note represented In the famous Liars Club cf Burling ton, Wis. Miss Iva Cook, an Ala bama newspaper woman, ex plained this fact in a letter to the dub by stating that "there are no liars in Alabama." She received by return mail the certificate of honorary life membership. John E. Allen, editor of Linotype News, addressed 100 editors, re porters, and mechanical workers from daily and weekly papers on Journalism Day, April 21, at Westminster College, New Wil mington, Penn. Columbia University Is retiring one of its oldest employees on June 20. Joseph Quinn general dormitory repairman, will com plete two decades of service on that day. Mr. Quinn says that the key to happiness is "a good wife and good health." A portrait of Mae West was posted In Hamilton Hall, Columbia University, as an advertisement for the Varsity show, and the por trait attracted much attention. However, the glass-paned bulletin board got much more attention after some undergraduate jim mied the lock, extracted the beau tiful picture, and tacked in its place a faded mezzotint of his Aunt Mary. Under the photograph a caption reads, "With love to the Boys from Aunt Mary. The faculty of the University of Wisconsin recently voted to estab lish a committee on courses, which, acting with the dean of the col lege concerned, shall have the duty of discovering and discontinuing any thin, overspecialized, and un EVEN UP TILTS AS SEWARD GOES DOWN THE DAILY NEBRASKAN AFTER GRADUATION WHAT? -l-. f I essential courses in the university curriculum. Prof. James Ryan, of the me chanical engineering school at the University of Minn., is giving his senior students a chance to become Henry Fords of the future by de signing a model rocket ship along practical lines. The assignment, according to Prof. Ryan, Is to test the logic of the students. "For in stance," he says, "by means of logic you can tell whether those ships of Buck Rogers (picture strip hero) will work or not." The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Tulane university at New Orleans was celebrated last month. It was founded by Paul Tulane, a soap maker. Louisiana Polytechnic Institute at Rurton boasts a complete print ing plant for the production of its student newspaper and other offi cial publications. It has been mak ing a profit for many years. Students at the University of Mississippi who live off the cam pus employ the "thumb" method of paying for their transportation to and from classes. There are approximately one million college students in the United States. Produced by psysicists, the ma chine age gave the depression a philosophy of plentv instead of, a philosophy of want. Dr. Robert A. Millikan, Nobel prize winner in physirs. ,-c?lares at Hendrix col V.o:: ny. Ark., recently. Fourteen seniors and three alum ll;;o wore initiated this spring by the Phi Beta Kappa chapter at Randolph-Macon W. C. at Lynch burg. A DePauw university professor has figured out that it costs a stu dent a dollar for every class he cuts. Museum Addition Morrill hall has a new addition Bill Buffal. While still calves he and his mate Lucretia came down from their Wind Cave herd in South Dakuta and were given to Chancellor E. A. Burnett, then dean of the college of agriculture. They had been chosen by the United States biological survey of the department of agriculture from the finest buffalo strain known. A happy family life was lived on the university experimental sta tion at North Platte by Bill Buf falo, his mate, and seven frisky, chocolate brown buffaloes. With plenty to eat they hadn't a care in the world. When a photographer climbed the fence, he soon decided that he was safer on the outside, for Bill was boss. But Bill became conceited and old so last November was set aa the date for his execution. Now he graces the ha.'ls of the univer sity museum exactly as he roamed the range, his coat brown and sleek, his eyes bright and defiant. His mounting and institution at the museum was brought about by Chancellor Burnett, Dean Burr and Supt W. P. Snyder, who wished to preserve one of the best specimens of American buffalo. According to Prof. Barbour, museum curator, Nebraska was once the center of buffalo population of America and at one time they roamed the state in herds as large as 500,000. Hopes are held that Bill will be reunited with his family for Pro fessor Barbour plans that Lucretia and her young will be given to the museum when they leave the prairie. GAMMA LAMBDA TO INITIATE NEW MEN Gamma Lambda, honorary band fraternity, will hold initiation for several new members in the Tern, pie building Wednesday, May 16, evening after band practice. Bill Hammond Is in charge. tltri' ArtftT WITH MRMANENT. BHI'.LPON fwnruuumt nrmiitad 1.10. ThoBtuds ! atlsfil customer. Finite, phone, call, writ for appoint ments. Tel. BS4. AIo Yrtm. fcvj-: Ian 7 appolataaaal. Must brtm ad. All Permanent! here arc complete with Shampoo end Flnoec Wvt. vn tini raauii! RbrhlT akUlc4. lien relet dartt Knluttons. Hedneday, Thursday and Friday WET WAVK lid LEADER Beauty Shoppe. IIS Utfe mrari. B&M. 4 J til $1 V :S'.Vf lrAv '1 f finished are vividly portrayed in Charles Farrell, Ginger Rogers A.G.R. AND ACACIA GO Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Psi Lose Out In Semi-Finals. Alpha Gamma Rho and Acacia won their way into the finals of the interfraternity baseball tourna ment Tuesday, the former defeat ing Pi Kappa Alpha and the latter Phi Kappa Psi. The A. G. R.'s were rather hard pressed in overcoming the Pi K. A, diamond ball team. Going into the last of the seventh one run behind, they managed to shove over two tallies on the offerings or j-iioyn Loomis and win the game 7 to 6. Acacia had an easier time of it. knocking the ball into all corners of the diamond for a 22 to 1 tri umph. Baldwin, Phi Psi pitcher, was unable to stem the tide of hits that rained from the Acacia bats, and Garim hurling for Acacia, coasted in to a victory, allowing 7 The Acacia defensive strength was a feature of the game. Not until they had piled up a substan tial mai-p-in did thev allow their opponents to scci e, and then the game became more 01 a roui ihu ever. Alpha Gamma Rho and Pi Kappa Alpha played one of the closest,, hardest fought games seen on the diamond this year. Scoring was infrequ rt, but the A. G. R.'s bot to Loomis in me lasi iwo in nins for the tallies to win. The Pi K. A. team was more consistent in their scoring, starting right out in the lead, but they were unable to maintain their advantage iin,irr hp tprrifio noundine ad ministered by Alpha Gamma Rho in the last two innings, rxcepuon ally good fielding saved the Pi Kappa Alphas from a complete rout. Alpha Gamma Rho and Acacia will mppt for the intprfraternitv diamondball championship of the university next Tnursaay on me fields benina tne tjonseum. Pi Kanna Alnha and Phi Kaona Psi will play for third and fourth places at the same time, in a game whicn may aetermine me winner of the all-intramural sport award for tne year. JUNE iTi,- ..-a 1 if w e 1 Get Your ESQUIRE 50c r 1 V GOT PI K. A. CINDER L OF E Farm House, Phi Kappa Place Second, Third Respectively. Psi LEAD INTRAMURAL RACE Frosh Trackster, Chapman, Ace of Winning Squad. By ARNOLD LEVINE. Ti Kappa Alpha was on the long end of the count in the interfraternitv trnek meet when the final results wcro tabulated Tuesday. The Pi K. A. trackmen piled up 15,162 points, only a 387 majority over the second placs winners, Farm House. The Farm ers finished with 14,775 points. In third place was Phi Kappa Psi with 11,970. The remaining Greek nouses were icic xar aneiu. Rv virtu of their win. the Pi Kappa Alpha intramural athletic team now stands at tne top or me ladder in the race for all-univcr-sitv honors, with but a small mar gin over their closest competitors, - . . V M . . . -. J. ..,1,1 tne ni fsis. unaouDieuiy, u win be left for tne diamona uau games and golf meet to decide the all fraternity champs. Kenneth Chapman, big frosh trackman from Wvmore. was the ace of the Pi Kappa Alpha team, as he has oeen in iresnman iracit this year. Lester McDonald alr.n aided the Greek cha nps cause con siderably, as did Bill Watkins. The 1934 Greek meet was con sidered bv Harold Petz. director of Intramural Athletics, to be fie best held in recent years, irom three standpoints. It was excep tinnni in the numher of houses en tered, the number of men partici pating, ana tne marxs maue. sev enteen teams, a greater number than ever before, entered men in the track and field events, out or these seventeen frats trouped over ian vnnno- men to narticiDate. an all time record. The majority of mem scored points in one eveui ui another. The closeness of the race for first place was a feature of the meet. Farm House came up strnno- in the last dav of competi tion to almost tie the leading Pi Kappa Alpnas. Tne ureen cnamp was In doubt until the final re sults were tabulated. Some of the best marks made were in the hurdles and pole vault, Kenneth Chflnman led the timber toppers to the tape with 15 sec onds in the 110 nigns. Lsier Mc Donald and Jack Hammond, Phi Kappa Psi, tied for first in the pole vault at 11 feet. Scoring was done on a competi tive basis, with a time limit excess of which denoted no score made. The faster the time, the greater the number of points. Rice and McGarraueh were the stars of the second place team, Karm House, wnue inctjiean ana Hammond led the Phi KaDDa Psis to their third place position. Mar tin ana wnuaKer were 1ns1.ru- MEN ON ONG END FINAL OR fffl LINCOLN'S FASHION CENTER A Mi& SMART WEAR W FOR WOMEN 11221224 0 STREET T IT'S COTTON PICKIN' ! i TIME IN THE P COLLEGE SHOP jfjj F XM ir ii iJinCZ1. i Rj 11 Eyelet Batitte S"f s' sS1,1iS 1 ffl & frt t l I Piqum t'oite ! v J Cotton Lac S V I J Printed Loirn ; ;-V V'J ; j Come where the cottons LfTTt lllffjl CT A grow smartest Where (ft'ut?' k f you find cute little fixin's lNj rVA X F like halters shoe string ) A Cji 'M w -1 J Uces-rtpper.-short 'J flfi .... bare backs to mane VcH'W$5gX f - this bumper crop cf cot- &.iViU tons even more inter- by2Ml i j JAy Colleoe Shop Flrit Floor mj THREE. mental In securing fourth for Beta Thcta Ti, and DeJarnett, Woolf, and Lichtenberg looked best for Theta XI, in fifth place. Final standings of the competing fraternities: PI Kappa Alplia 15.1M. Karm Hou.e- 14.77.1. Phi Kappa Psi 11.JT0. Beta Theia Pl8,a72, Theta XI .V7. Acacia . 790. HlKma Alpha Epsllon R.039. Lambda nil Alpha 4.7B2. Dflta Tail Helta 4. 2". HlKma Phi Kpsllon- 3.2H2. Alpha TU Ol,,.ka-3,0)V Phi Sigma Kappa 2.574. Alpha liamma Hho 1,683. Rllima rhl-H0. Delia L'psllon 78. SEMIFINALS FRIDAY Acacias, Phi Psis Capture Titles in Leagues III and IV. Semi-finals of the interfrater nity soft ball tournament will be played Friday afternon at four thirty on the coliseum diamonds according to Harold Petz, director of intramurals. The winners of leagues I and II; leagues III and IV arc scheduled to meet, and the winners of these games will play in the finals. I Alpha Gamma Rho completed a successful season winning all of its league games, and will represent i,, t in the semi-finals. Pi Kappa Alpha gained the right to plav in the senu-iinaia imu iccvn II. Leagues III and IV played rinoi rnnnri nf parries Satur day when Phi Kappa Psi and Acacia took the laurels in men spective leagues. Introduced as "the greatest in fluence on architecture of any liv " TTrnnk Llovd Wright told a Northwestern University audience recently tnat me moaau cetm nf life nnd art has "made the world safe for mediocrity and has almost destroyed me creative spirit." Mr. Wright decried the mediocre and stereotyped system of today and declare that it is our present system of life that . has architecture and has given us instead stereotyped fa shions wltnout meaning. WEDNESDAY HSJCSE MSNU' Chicken Noodle Soup -10-. Roast Sirloin of Beef 35c Fried Calves Liver with Bacon 30t Homemade Sausage with Cream Gravy 25c. Baked Ham with Raisin Dressing 25c SPECIALS No. 1 Cinnamon Toast, Fruit Salad, Beverage 20c . No. 2 Hot Barbeque Sand wich. Soup. Beverage. 250 No. 3 Roast Pork Sandwich, Potato Salad, Bever- age 25c No. 4 Tomato stuffed with Tuna Fish Salad. Bev eraire 25c No. S Peanut Butter Sand wind. Milk Shake 20c No. 4 Egg Salad Sandwich, Fresh Limeade 20c No. 7 Veal Loaf Sandwich. Lettuce and Tomato Salad. Beverage 25c No. S Bacon and Tomato Sandwich, any 6c JjrinK No. 9 Hot Barhcque Sand- wirh. Milk Shake 25c No. 10 Chicken Salad. Toast, Beverage 250 Boyden Pharmacy 13th & P St., Stuart Bldgr. H. A. REED. Mgr.