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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1936)
ri k ci.' l j Daily Nebraskan tatlon A. Lincoln. NaDraaka. 1935 Member 193 c PUsocidod GbUeeicfe Press This DDf H repreeenttd tor gamtral adveitiiino by tft Nebraska Praaa Asciclatlon. Enterad aa taeond-claaa matter at the poatotftce " Llntoln, Nebraska, under act of engraaa. March t. 1879, , and at special rata of peataga p-ovided fer In aectlon 1103. act of October S. 1917. authorized January 20. 1922. THIRTV-COURTH VEAB Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Sunday mornlnga during th acaoemlo vaar. SUBSCRIPTION RATE 1.50 yaar 6ingia Copy t cr-ree 1.00 a aamaatar '.60 a yaar mallad 11.60 a aamaatar mailed Under direction of tna Student Pubicaien Beard. Editorial Office Unlvereny Hall . Bualneea Office University Hall 4A. .1 Telephones Day I B6MU Nlghtt ' C.88X B333I (Journal). Official student ublioatlon of the Unlvoraity of Neoraaka In Lincoln. Nebraska. IRWIN RYAN lOITOR.IN-CHIEF TRUMAN OBERNDORP BUSINESS MANAGER EDITORIAL STAFF MANAGING EDITORS George flpal Arnold Levin NEWS EDITOR Johneton nlpee Oortthy Bents Jane Walcott Eleanor Cllibo Don Wagner oolety Editor ....Leuiee wages BUSINESS STAFF ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Bob Funk lob thalUnbari Circulttien Manager Stanley Michael The Selection Of Innocents. PERENNIALLY, after every election of new Innocents, there appears in the student pulse column a severe criticism of the caliber of the incoming society. Many times such con demnftions are not only sincere but justified. This year the old society honestly tried to name those men most deservins of recognition on the campus. Humanity, with its odd quirks and eccentricities, is difficult to hold to an accounting. Prejudices reifrn where they are 1 t. - - a - J TAk n! r V.aka fSaver will he a least expecieu. j. iuuhui; " ' " . I any perfect group of men. Neither will there for some time to come It any perfect govern S ment. Innocents is not free from the lobby in gs f the different groups that particular men within the society represent. Men gained en trance into the society because of some spe cial branch of endeavor which they under took. It is only natural then that they con tinue to espouse the caute of others participat ing in the same activity. The difficulty of making a selection of Innocents lies not so much in recognizing the achievements of the various candidates but rather in the placement of due credit to each activity. In his student pulse B. K. mentioned Kos met Klub as one of these insidious groups. In reply to this the Nebraskan can only say that Kosmet Klub is, by its position on the campus, one o? those organizations which should be re garded as a rung in the ladder leading to In nocents. Kosmet Klub as an activity, however, should not suffice in itself as a adequate pre requisite. Other attainments are needed. This year the Nebraskan believes that of the six 'members selected from that organization their accomplishments in other fields earned for them the distinction of becoming members of Nebraska's Senior Honorary. But trouble ex ists in the fact that sometimes (we refuse to .ay that it has happened this year) Kosmet Kiub members in the society insist upon giving their men preference over all others. Kosmet Klub from its very inception has had a good many fingers in theLinocents' pie. Six of next year's Innocents comprise part of Kosmet Klub. Now it is only reasonable to assume that when six members of any group belong to such a closely knit unit as Kosmet Klub there is likely to arise a difficult situa tion. Nominations of thoue borderline men wishing to gain admittance is much more likely to succeed if part of their work con sists of action in Kosmet Klub. Outsiders can only hope that these men will me a fair, im personal and objective attitude. ' f Now In more specific regard to B. K.'s studeat pulse. His concern was for a man not making the society, assuming that he would have done it otherwise (which is quite an assumption), because of scholastic ineligibility. Just a short time ago Innocents was reorgan ized. A scholastic average was promulgated and established. It has in the meantime served a most useful purpose in weeding out candi dates. The men's senior honorary was founded for the purpose of recognizing attainment on the campus. Ability, work well done, and the probability of greater achievement in the fu ture for its members is carefully weighed. Now when a man can not find it within him self to do these necessary things without drop ping to such a low scholastic feai aa to fall short of the comparatively low level set by a men's senior honorary, then most certainly he is not worth admitting to a group with the avowed purpose of recognizing the 13 most worthy juniors. The "jaek-of-all-trades" is not accom plishing a great deal. Most students on the campus could participate in many minor activities in a half-hearted manner if they didn't attend classes or apply themselves suf ficiently enough to receive passing marks. No. the Nebraskan as a whole can not find any thing radically wrong with the present selec tion of next year's Innocents. Merit and ability must of necessity include a slight de gree of scholasticism. That is why Innocents cane to be reformed as it Was just a few years back. i NEWS PARADE By Ralph Woodruff ' I Inflation 1 in the present congress is apparently impdssi , jj ble as evidenced by the defeat of the Frazier Lemke bill in the house. This bill was the ; , first bona fide attempt at inflation legislation considered by the present congress. The bill was to provide for the refinancing of farm mortgages by means of a three billion dollar inflation. The bill proposed that the govern ment print three billion new federal reserve dollars and then give them to the fnrmers who would in turn give them to their creditors to pay off the mortgages which have been such a burden to the farmers in the past few years. Farmers receiving these loans would pay back one and a half percent interest each year and one and a half percent of the principal each year for a period of forty-seven years. The backers of the bill believed that it would re lieve the farmers of the burden cf high inter est charges and would eliminate the danger of losing their farms thru foreclosure mort gages. e o The Backers of the bill, particularly Representative Lemke (r.-N. D.) put up a valiant tho vain fight for the bill. Lemke has been battling for its passage for five years. For two years the bill was pigeon holed in the powerful rules com mittee. In order to make sure that the bill would never see liffht, the committee passed a special rule that half of the total number of representatives would have to appeal before the bill could be forced out of the committee. This meant that the Frazier-Lemke forces would have to muster 218 votes instead of 143 votes to even allow the bill to be debated on the house floor. e After Two Years of discouragement, Len.ke finally mustered enough votes to get the bill out of the com mittee and give it a try on the house floor. In spite of strong administration opposition, he seemed to be gaining support. Then Speaker Byrns of the house, who was strongly opposed to the bill, left his chair to oppose the bill from the floor of the house. He read a statement of "William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, in which he urged all friends of labor to vote against the bill as the resulting inflation would raise prices and therefore lower the purchasing power of the laborer. This outspoken opposition from labor rep resentatives threw consternation into the lead ers of the bill. They proposed amendment after amendment, designed to gain a few more votes by striking out some of the more unde sirable features of the bill. In spite of their frantic efforts, and in spite of the prediction of Lemke that it would pass by a two to one majority, the bill was decisively defeated 233 to 142 in the house Wednesday. e Lemke, who has struggled unsuccessfully for five years in an attempt to convert his favorite idea into a law, is not ready to concede final de feat yet. He proposes to carry his fight to the people themselves in the fall election. He also announced Thursdav that his bill would be reintroduced into the house in the hope that the legislators would "repent." FRIDAY. MAY 15. 1936. CONTEMPORARY COMMENT The Fallacy of 'Buy American! One of those unpopular misconceptions which seems to have been passed around like a plugged nickel is the frequently heard adage of "Buy American made goods I Keep the wealth at home." When men lived in caves and exchanged spearheads with neighbors for skins, and later when barter exchange was prevalent in isolated communities, such a practice was entirely prac tical economically and socially. But many years have passed since those times, and today each year ushers in an increment of economic complexity. Man still depends upon his neigh bor for those goods for which he is lacking, but not his next door neighbor. Our friends across the seas and across national boundaries are our neighbors now. If a well meaning Chinese gentleman fol lowed the popular American fallacy of advo cating buying only Chinese made automobiles, all the Chinese would be walking, for only in the last few years have automobile manufac turers seen fit to establish factories in China, and these are mostly Americans. And reverse the picture from one of neces sary manufactured goods for the Chinese to one of necessary raw materials like silk in the United States. If we did not purchase a large portion of our silk from foreign countries, for example, American women would all be garbed in cotton or some other substitute. It is simply the question of reciprocity. A country cannot buy if it doesn't sell.. An in dividual cannot buy if he doesn't have money derived from selling his services or his goods. No city, state or nation is self-sufficient everything that everyone wants cannot be pro duced at home. Limited resources, labor, or capital determine this proposition. Again take silk for simplicity of example. If a man de sired a silk shirt, and was incensed with the desire to "buy American," he would go down to the store and buy a shirt which would more than likely be made in the United States. But the man who sold him the shirt, what of him? He would have to pass the money on until it finally went over to China in payment for the materials to make the shirt or would have to exchange goods for goods. There is no such thing as increasing the prosperity of a country by buying only those goods made in that country. The prosperity of a nation depends upon the prosperity of every other nation with which it trades. And the United States trades with many. A dearth of wheat, of sugar, of certain fresh fruits, of rice, coffee, and of innumerable other agricul tural goods as well as manufactured goods in some foreign country would cause an immedi ate shortage here. Other countries depend in a like manner upon the prosperity of the United States. There ftre no national bonudaries in inter national trade. If man tries to create them, nature will tear them down. Daily Texas BARB WOMEN 10 GET E AT A.W.S. All Unaffiliated Girls May Attend Final Meeting Sunday. Barb girl who have been out standing in activities on the cam pus for the past year will be given special recognition at a service sponsored by the barb A. W. S. league on Sunday afternoon, May 17, from 4 to 6 o'clock, on the ag campus. "The service on Sunday after noon will serve as a culmination of all activities of barb women on the campus," Dorothy Beers, pres ident of the barb A. W. S. or ganization stated, "and we are extending a cordial invitation to all barb women students to attend the service on Sunday." According to present plans, those attending the meeting on Sunday will be en-.ertained with a varied program, after which a buffet supper will be served on the lawn at the ag campus. Girls of the city campus who de sire transportation to the ag col lege campus, according to Miss Beers, may assemble on 14th and R, and transportation will be provided. Educational Service Reports Increase In Teaching- Posi tions (Continued from Page 1.) 1833 to an almost all time high of 1,390 in 1936. Calls came from 91 Nebraska countiej and from 18 other states. Another interesting fact is that more calls were re ceived in August than for any other months, while in former years March has generally been the peak month. The following table shows the calls received in 1935 for high school instructors by subjects, re vealing the number of courses to be taught: Is it 5 f Ml t t S - " a i t: c . Mattumatlci 50 73 31 16(1 f nRllth 11 110 129 34 2S4 t"n 1 60 61 IS 130 French 1 7 4 0 12 '' 0 2 3 1 6 fpeniFh 1 S 6 1 13 History 1 23 43 2 95 Social Science 0 15 38 24 77 S'nc - 8 46 72 37 163 Normal Training ... 5 23 17 3 4a Commercial Art 47 57 46 22 172 Home Economic 32 34 31 7 101 Agriculture .26 5 6 2 39 Manual Training 3 11 22 24 60 40 86 22 237 Dramatics o 23 43 18 84 Rebate and Speech.... 1 8 12 1 23 Journalism o 3 3 3 9 Library i i o 0 2 rt ; 0 0 4 0 4 vocational Guidance... 0 0 13 4 Ph.nical Education.... 6 10 11 10 37 Athletlci 7 44 72 44 167 Kiiral High School 6 0 0 0 6 Principal 5 6 10 26 47 Superintendent 20 10 2 6 38 HIGH SCHOOL TRACK STARS THREATEN TO UPSET STATE MARKS (Continued from Page 1.) should endanger Trimble's record height Expect New Vault Record. The Javelin throw will be an xclting event Knight of Jack son Will defend his title distance of 171 feet 9 inches against a particularly strong field. Brad ford of Mitchell has thrown 181 feet 2 Inches and may hit the 190 mark. Hunt of North Platte, Capron of Lincoln, Delahoy of Edgar, Green Of Fuller-ton, Huwaldt of Grand Island, and Davis of Beatrice are the leaders in the pole vault chase. Nichols of Ogallala set the record height of 12 feet 5 1-2 inches in 1931. but the fates might will a new vault mark Saturday. Lincoln, N. Platte Favored. The Class A competition will more than likely become a dual meet between Lincoln High and North Platte. Coach Lauritsen's pupils are especially strong in the field events led by Bill Pf eif f. Coach Wilson's North Platters have their power in the track events, featured by the ability of Floyd Newton, all-state halfback and 440 champ. The Platters will have their crack half mile relay team on hand in hopes of copping the state relay record after clean ing up in relays thruout Nebraska and the Drake relays. Mitchell should successfully de fend their class B crown from a strong field of opponents. Brad ford is the Mitchell man to watch if one wants to see a great prep athlete. Wilsonville is all set to stave off the foes in Class C com petition, while the Class D champ ionship is open for some hustling little high school. Admission charges for the fi nals of this state classic are 40c for adults and 25c for high school students. The prelims begin at three o'clock, immediately after the Kansas State-Nebraska dual meet, and the finals start at two o'clock Saturday afternoon. If You Prefer the Best r c fl or service TRY Liberty Barbers Years at 133 No. 13 Under Constant Inspection ROBERTS DAIRY PRODUCTS MIS A A Field Meet Guide. OrrtiT of preliminary events iday afternoon: TRACK. Time Kvrnt (irnup :Oli Till yd. II H II . H A :.1u hh yd. dah..... i ( K A 4:2.1 44il yd. run II 4: it A 6:110 (Ml yd. I.H I) C H A S:0 ZiO yd. daih u J H A MKi.n. Kvent 3:00 3:45 4:30 6:15 nhot put A II II Ulwm n A ft c -iHvrlln II A R Hieh jump K" II" A Hr.ind Jump A R I)" A role vault U A B V lnld. Order of final event Saturday aft ernoon : TRACK. Time Kvent Omup 2:0)1 IO yd. HH II t H A Z:!i lllll yd dash II V M A .1:110 Mile run II B A V.1U ZIHI yd. I.H ' II t M A 1:00 440 r". run II I; H A 1:1111 22(1 yd. dash II IMA 5:il inn vd. run II : M A 5:30 Kelay , II t: H A HKI.O. Kvent 1:00 2:00 2:45 S:M 4:15 Shot put A R C II llsrns D A R C .Invelin ( 1) A R High jump . . It II A Hrnud Jump . A B (' J) Pole vault DA R C 2,000 CADETS TO TURN IN UNIFORMS Kidwell Anticipates R. O. T. C. Clearance SPEAKING OF : sports i i i "''' Max Schmeling wants it known that he isn't afraid of Joe Louis, and can hardly wait to get him out of the way so he can take a crack at Braddock for the crown. Max Is doing road work for the first time in his career, and has started training seven weeks in advance of the fight. He claims if he gets by Joe he will stay in. America and fight the champion as soon as he can arrange a bout. I don't think Braddock will lose any sleep over the thought of fighting Max, as he doesn't figure the German will have any more luck than any of the other challengers. Louis is sup posed to have schmeling scared al ready, and that is the first and big gest step down in the fight game. The fight comes off June 18, and is to be held before a long awaited "million dollar gate" in New York. Sam Parks, last year's wirner of the National Open has finally been accepted into the ranks of the pros. Not that Parks wasn't a pro before, but the rest of the boys, that is, the "big shots" refused to recognize Sam as a golfer despite his surprise win last year. That win was probably one of the rea sons. The victory was such a sur prise to those who were expected to win tho the outcome was a "fluke" and didn't believe that Sam could play golf. Parks toured the south playing in all the winter tournaments and proved they were right to the extent that he lost every one he entered. But he kept at it like a champion should,. And it was this determination to prove that he could play, altho he didn't get anywhere, that made the "gild ed circle" of the country's leading professionals figure he had what it takes. Sam is now one of the boys and feels better since he has been "accepted." "Daffy" Dean comes out with the statement that, "Me and Diz don't have any control. We Just fog 'em down the middle an' try to keep 'em away from the hit ter." It seems from what he says that neither brother pays any attention to the catcher's signals, just letting the ball go with a lot of steam and hoping it will pass somewhere near the plate. If all that is true it seems that the Dean brothers have a remarkable streak of luck every time they are called on to take the mound. The records show that far more than just the ma jority of their throws cross the plate, far more than the law of averages would allow. Yes, they must have a little control to be two of the leading pitchers of the league. If they don't there are going to be a lot of team managers touring the country looking for boys to "just fog 'em down the middle" like the Deans. It seems that the discus event is going to be one of the major deciding factors in the dual meet with the K-Aggies this afternoon. Sam Francis meets Paul Fanning, Big Six discus champion, which along with the outcome of the 440 appears to be the balance of power between the two schools. Kansas State is expected to annex the dis tance events while the Huskers take oare of the shorter runs. In the field the Huskers are expected to be on top in all events but the high Jump and the javelin throw. Pankonin will run against Bruce Nixon in the quarter mile. Nixon, captain of the Manhattan squad and a steady performer in the event, will give the Nebraska run ner plenty of trouble. Captain Kidwell will be practic ally submerged in khaki when some 2,000 cadets check in their uniforms and other equipment to the storeroom in the basement of Nebraska Hall, of which he is in charge. The R. O. T. C.'s will check in alphabetically from May 28th to June 5th. The band is scheduled to turn in its suits June 8th, after commencement exercises. In which they will take part. The staff urges all men to strict ly comply with the instructions that are posted on the bulletin board in Nebraska hall to expe- ; one cneciting. xnis applies espe- cially to those men who have been ! the recipients of some 120 loans I because the returned funds will be similarly used in the future. All senior students will report to the storekeeper for clearance be tween May 28th and June 5th. Elkhorn Valley Stages DAILY TO Fremont Oakland West Point Norfolk and Points North EXCURSION RATES OVER THE WEEKEND Beginning Friday and Ending Sunday Night Buses Leave Only From NEBRASKAN HOTEL 230 No. 11th St. NEW BUS SERVICE Phone B3888 MISS BANNISTER REVEALS NAMES OF COUNSELORS (Continued from Page 1.) Lucile Buechel, Birdean Jensen, Jean Doty, and Mary Tree. Virginia Fleetwood will be In charge of a group made up of Har riet Wolfe, Elinor Nelson, Vir ginia Tookey, Francis Ann Reed, Kathryn Becker, Dorothy Kulcher, Betty Mayne, Elizabeth Neely, Margaret Moran, Helen Jennings, Barbara Jeary, Theora Nye, Helen Catherine Davis, and Jane Dim ery. The group which Rowena Swen sen heads will be composed of Bemlce Velde, Roberta Cole, Louise McReynolds, Margaret Tunberg, Eleanor Jones, Betty Clizbe, Caroline Davis, Marjorie Crabill, Marguerite Vickroy, Ruth Ann Turner, Eleanor Maloney, Beth Benshauson, Gladys Swift, and Selma Schnitter. Miss Petersen's Group. Marylu Petersen heads a group which Includes: Marian Staley, Kathryn Werner, Eleanor Eiche, Dora Larson, Maxine Federle, Blanche Gore, Harriet Cummer, Betty Hillyear, Virginia Smith, Margaret McKay, Henrietta York, Jean Spencer, Ann Soukup, and Ruth Adams. Included In the group which Doris Weaver is in charge of are: Betty Hill, Ruth Fulton, Josephine Bauer, Louise Bauera, Esther May Helm, Jean Gist, Evelyn Taylor, Barbara Rosewater, Virginia Geis ter, Lucretla Green, Betty Klaner, Lillian Wannet, Doris Riisness, and Betty Beeson. Those making up the Ag col lege group of Coed Counselors will be: Rachel Aldrich, Deloris Bors, Lois Cooper, Audra Dickson, Doris Ehlers, Doris Tildman, Edith tilley, Lois Giles, Ba Ann Hall strom, Bernetha Hinthorn, Joyce Kavanda, Lois Lichliter, Truma McClellan. Gladys Morgan, Mil dred Nash, Helen Phares, Ruth anna Russei, Amolie Svoboda, Marjorie Tye, and Pauline Wal ters. Other Divisions. In other divisions are: Velma Ekwall, Beatrice Ekblad, Mary belle Forman, Ramona Porter, Hazeldoras Olson, Ruth Williams, Bonnie Burns, Louise Wenzloff, Genevieve Hoff, Alta Kohlschien, Hazel Bradstreet, Theresa Stava, Marie Voght, Margaret Smith, Mildred Mousel, Delores Hobert, Fern Bloom, Marie Piazza, Kath erine Risser, Janet Hoevet, Doris Eastman, Sara A. Kauffman, Jean Stone, Esther Kuehl, Georgene McDowell, Theda Chapatin, Edith Always Our Rental Department foe the Cleanest, Safest and Mewest RENT-A-CARS and the lowest rates, to. mo p st. itniit Opea Z4 Hoars Lineola, Nebraska We Are REO Distributors for This Territory Re n-ln- Clones and Trarks MOTOR OUT COMPANY i 10 full Color COLLEGE PENNANTS! With Ft,rv CUdopoint or REAUTE PENCIL! TEN snappy pennants ideal decora tions for room or car or grip now free! Authentic designs; each pennant bears official seal of each University In group. Now given with each AtrroTOiNT or REALrrtf pencil. Seven 10-pennant sets altogether; each set different; collect them all ! See Autopoints and Realites today, with the exclusive easier-writing Grip Tip and modern simplified mechanism that alwavs works! Leads can't wobble. All sizes, styles, colors, 25c to $3. AT ALL LEADING DEALERS CLutoix&tivt Sat J Mttttr Pfneil I CAPITOL BEACH OPENS SATURDAY MAY 16th DANCE COONIE CONRAD and His Boys playing Dancing 6c per Dance Special Dance Sunday SWIM In the Big Salt Water Pool It 'g Fun and Healthful, too. Husker Baseball Schedule. May 15 Nebraska at Iowa State. May 16 Nebraska at Luther college, Dccorah, la. May 18 Nebraska at Minne sota. May 19 Nebraska at Minne sota. May 25 Kansas at Nebraska May 26 Kansas at Nebraska ; tucked away before the meet starts. Lloyd Cardwell should place toward the front in the high i hurdles, high jump, javelin, sprints ; and should repeat his winning in ; thp hrnnrl itimn . J JA1J. Urenholet, Jane Goetz, and Fran ces Senn. Girls who are to participate In the installation ceremonv on Sun day afternoon are asked to wear wnite, according to Miss Bannister. HUSKER TRACKSTERS MEET KANSAS TODAY (Continued from Page 1.) is pinning his hopes on Sam Fran cis and Les Pankonin in then two events. "Sam'i" will have to fight it out with Fanning of Kansas State In the discuss, a fisrht of Hellenic art that will be exciting to witness. Fanning did over 150 reei at tne Texas Keiays. and Francis in recent workouts has been nearing that mark. Pankonin Favored. Les Pankonin is favored to win from Captain Bruce Nixon in the featured quarter mile run. "Pank's" best 440 time is 49 sw- onds flat, and if he can duplicate mis time nday. he has the 440 cinched. Nixon is one of Coch Haylitt's fastest Wildcats and should give Pankonin a fast race. Sam Francis should have nn trouble in repeating his victories in ine snot put. snerman cos erove is favored to win t.h nolo vault. Standley Haight should be aDie to win Dotn ine low ana nign nuraie races. Harold Jacobsen has the century and furlong dashes Palm Beach factory man approves our method of washing and pressing their suits. Globe Laundry 1124 L B6755 Fourth annual graduate home economics conference, to be held at Louisiana State university Tuesday, June 16, will feature Miss Margaret Fedde, chairman of the department of home eco nomics, as one of two out-of-state speakers. She will discuss "Trends in Homemaking Educa tion" and "Persistent Values in Homemaking Education Under Changing Conditions." Are the Moths Going to Ruin Your Winter Garments This Slimmer? Not If you have It cleaned and sealed in Moth proof bag. Modern Cleaners Soukup & Wettover Call F2377 Service At. n uiei : unoeh ,f : ; OIRECTIDN It proud to be hol to Chi Delta Phi Banquet Friday Evening Sigma Phi Epsilon Banquet Delta Theta Phi Banquet Theta XI Spring Party Saturday Evening HOME OF THE ' ThstvPrstryShdp YvShamed by Reh f v . L. , CRUCIFIED BY GHASTLY LIES AND GOSSIP THAT THE WHOLE WORLD BELIEVED!! m n i i r j ) h a Starts SAT. STUART r ft 1 ; 'i ( -3h L ' - t fsi 1 Vs v ft V ... f kr rjur- ,2 ': 1 J 'J : W . I-J ivW.l fi ',1.-" jmat 3kSm mumSStitrntW BEERY -STANWYCK fl ESSfl(E with JOHN BOLES Herbert Mundin Mona Barrie Starts TODAY1 20 Mat. 25 Eve. Pirn Our Gang Comedy Brand New Silly Symphony "Elmer Elephant"