3jcWl Qomm&nL anL QhdkiAnc
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TI1IKTY-S1XTII YKAK
I.DITOKIAI. STAFF
Editor . .Ceoro Plpal
Man.iginn Editors. . . . Don Wagner, Ed Murray
Newt Editors WHU1 d Bu-ney, Helen P.iscce, Jane
Walcott, Howard Kapl.in, Mollis Lipp.
Barbara Rotewater.
Sports Editor . . Ed Strevee
Society Editor Virginia Anderson
ON THIS I3SUE
Dsk Editor Wagner
Night Editor LlP"
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Off ice University Hall 4
Business Office University Hnll 4A.
Telephone Day: B6891; Night: B6S82. B3333 (Journal).
IIIMMISS STAFF
Business Manager Bob Shellenheig
Assistant Managers Bob Wadhsms, Web Mills.
Fran'c Johnson.
Circulation Manager Stanley Michael
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Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice In
Uncoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March 3, 1879,
and at special rate of postage provided for In section
1103, act of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20, 1922.
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students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska,
under the supervision
of the Board of Publications.
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What
cjmVv
RECORD NUMBER
FILE ENTRIES IN
AG STOCK SHOW
Soinelliiiiii and
Sonielliing Different.
Matched for innovation by only the breath
taking1 parade of events on tha national political
icene, the. sideshow of Nebraska's student self
government agencies offers a new story every day.
Yesterday, an old specter stirred in his grave the
ghost of cla.ss organization. But those who saw
him on the evening' of resurrection report that he
was wealing an entirely different sheet.
On reading; the proposals that accompanied
the appointment of 13 members to the committee,
cn organization for the class of 193S. we can agree
with the observers; the movement is being
launched in an entirely new manner, and certain
new aspects merit thoro consideration.
For example: Class President Wadhams lins
chosen the Junior-Senior prom committee as the
working basis of the new committee, both in theory
and fact. The committee has, in fact, every mem
ber of the 1937 prom committee included. In the
ory, it avoids the frequent criticism of forming any
new elective agency, combines some worthwhile ac
tivities for the committee with their former job
of throwing a dance, and takes advantage of the
fact that all thp members are ambitious juniors, up
to their neck in activities and working like the
devil.
But the potentialities of this plan lie in tht
propositions that will be. discussed at their first
meeting, namely, the participation of undergradu
ates in a freshman orientation week and the cre
ation of a student movement thruout the state that
would make, thru personal contacts and publicity,
the populace more aware of the fact that there's
a university down at inroin trying to muuuie i
along. A column of type could be written on the
advantages of either proposal.
Imperfections in thU plan will crop up every
time it is exposed to discussion, but if the general
idea is as sound as it seems, the bumps will serve
merely to knock off the rough edges. A future of
possibilities in student government lies ahead for
any activities group that will exploit the freshman
class with demands on their purposes and plans
in attending Nebraska, rather than with subscrip
tion drives and can sales alone; or one that will
try to convince the state's citizenry of the advan- j
tages of higher education in a democracy, rather j
than any such special group as the legislature, j
There is no better plan than the second to dus- !
cover the university's shortcomings
V. J. MeMalioii
Omaha.
Liquor and labor were the sub
jects of two bills that brought the
name of Senator P. J. McMahon
into the headlines last, week, and
both of them promise to keep him
there for some time.
The lit 11 to
jf7" .'-ISI regulate liquor
was the first of
a series, t his
one marked
"emergen c y,"
providing that
individual cit
ies may regu
late by ordi
nance powers
the sale of all
alcoholic 1 i q
uors. The bill
does not inter
fere with pres
ent statutes, which now include
cities to exercise the same con
trol over beer sales.
But more of Senator McMa-
From I-inciin JrmrnHi.
I'. .). MrM.il.Hii.
Ak-Sar-Ben Ball to Feature
Program at Close of
Showman Contest.
With seventy ag students en
tered in the stock showing con
test Saturday evening the 1937
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben will be the
largest held in the history of the
event. The advance ticket sale for
the ball, Friday night, the other
Ak-Sar-Ben feature, has been
large, stated Vincent Jacobsen,
chairman for the party.
An unusual feature of the show
Saturday evening will be the cash
prizes offered to members of the
audience for meritorious perform
ances in judging livestock value.
Thu bidding contest will be con
ducted from the ringside imme
diately after the showmanship
contest Saturday evening.
Tickets for the Friday night
ball may be obtained from any
member of the Btock and Bridle
club anytime preceding the night
of the ball. The advance price for
the ducats is fifty cents a couple,
if they are bought before Thurs
day evening. Tickets bought later
wiil cost forty cents for the men
and twenty for ladies. Paul More
head has been signed to furnish
the music for th annual occasion
and members of the committee in
charge of the ball promise one of
the biggest events in history.
Cash prizes are being offered
to student competitors in both the
showmanship and bidding contests
being staged Saturday night, as
well as individual ribbons for win
ners in each class. Outside patrons
may enter the competition, but
will not be eligible for the cash
prizes. Earl Hedlund, chairman in
charge, announced.
tonic for renewed ideals and purposes
lion's interests center around the
and no better j other proposal legislation which Engineers Bring1 International
QonwwxL
Wlial KxtTjilional
Students May Do.
From the Carolina Daily Tar Heel
Guest editorial by Dr. Arthur
E. Ruark.
It is not necessary to
! written Union Square or the Foun- j
; dry when he saw his work in the . .
Schooner. If you read Harper's. StUCiCluL,
Scribner's. and. undoubtably. Es-. 0'"'w"
auire. vou mav rememner Jesse
Stuart, whose Man With a Bull ,
Tongue Plow can now be pur-
i chased at the book stores. His
first verse found print in this Lin-j iJO Take.- the as
1 ,rt!vi nuartorlv Virrnnl.l fcfllilkneri
complicated system of
classes for exceptional students,
or a system of out of class indi
vidualized work in excess of
usual course requiiements. Mere
mechanisms and devices will not
solve the problem. All that is
necessary is simply this: Let it be
and Dorothv Thomas had the ; ,11(1 oi .lieainii; .
Praire Schooner in their bands' p-jitnr-
when thev looked upon their first
prose and verse in print.
Thu it mieht well be. this col-iversitv "Chronicle" fell
umn is not being written to com- hands, and in it was an
et up a memorate the 10th year of a liter- h,:nH ..T... rh-otimr
will repeal the state antipicketing !
law. Passed in 1P21 as the result
of general labor troubles and riots
in Omaha, the present statute
makes it a criminal offense to
picket a store or factory.
"We want to make it possi
ble," Senator McMahon told the
Nebraskan, "for a worker to go
on strike and still be able to
talk to a man who is working
without being thrown in jail."
Today a copy of the Duke Lni- Formerly a
into my , Brotherhood of
(piddJL
Harvester Display to Cam
j pus A3 Part of New Diesel
Course
! (Continued from Page 1.)
instruction material are sound mo-
; tion pictures.
i The Diesel engine short course
began Feb. 1 and will run for three
j weeks. In it are enrolled forty men
who were selected from applica
I tions of over a hundred men thru
i out Nebraska and a few from
1 neighboring states. They were cho
! sen according to their qualification
as to practical experience with en-
member of the ! gines and present engagement in
Railroad Train- ' sucn work and include such men
article
Cases
Honor
cnoriil arr (rnrnal thT hflc ci i rvi vrl and
jvu.,, ...... .. P....I.J tr. s r. A as
E,IJ It LIUL line 111 LlNuill in... .
the drouths have destroyed so j Council Moulds Campus Opinion." ,
much. It is a recommendation thatiye at Nebraska must admit that!
you contribute to the Prairie js an pnviaWe recori, rec. I
schooner if vou happen to be ,
doing the kind of writing that has ord of which any university can;
authenticity and focuses on the well be proud. i
truth. Low'rv Charles Wimherly is LHSt year Duke was "infested" '
editor of the Schooner. He has ed- ... ' ,,.,., th :
score of university I
generally understood that any stu- , Ued it since its beginning. As a , '
h memhev nf tho Fnfr ish fadlltV at CnOalCl. SOUie
dent who feels he has mastered
member of the English faculty at
the University of Nebraska. he students were expelled from the
the subject matter of the course. ! constantly reads the manuscripts srnool and the president of Duke's
through outside reading, can ap-!of his students. Those who write : t d t fowrnment was an,ong
ply for an examination in that j feut the sq punjsJm,
course. This resembles the sys- must believe us. the Indian and ! This year Duke's students have ;
tern of many continental universi- I cowboy have disappeared. turned over a new leaf. Duke offi- j
ties, where there are no tests, no S The Prairie Schooner was found- i cjais s ...pij as camnus leaders
have guarded against cheating in
f,u,77es nn ventured attendance on." ln " a" oran 01 1'" ,
lectures and everything depends
!fnr these regional writers. Toiiav
manuscripts come in at the rate me classrooms, ana uunng me
men. Senator McMahon lives in
the labor district of Omalia, and
has a thoro knowledge of employ
ment and union conditions in that
city and thruout the state.
"Omaha is fairly well along
in unionization," he declared.
"The building trades are at
least 50 percent organized,"
which is a good percentage for
an occupation of its type. Asked
about the labor conditions in
the packing houses, he indi
cated that a majority of the
unions in the industry are con
trolled by the companies for
whom the members work.
This is Senator McMahon's
fifth term in tile Nebraska legis-
on masiery uciiraiiiiai uu uuSn r,f 2,;mw a year, irom an pans oi j mid-year examinations, students i lamie. ,iaruns in ivt, ms nrsi i
a final examination. I the world. Out of these 2.500 Dr.'have j,een c0Fey observed. And ! entrance into politics, he served;
Another procedure which should
Wimberlv selects some 80 for the"
four issues of the quarterly. To say
believe it or not. only two cases as member of the house of repre-
be established is that prerequisites : fht h vonHa mnnusennts con- of dishonesty were found. I give ser.tatives from Omaha during
for certain courses of junior and stantly is almost no exaggeration, most of the credit of this remark- j every session except 193.1, when
senior grade should be waived in t He is glad to talk to anybody in- ! able svstem 0f honesty to the stu-r he stayed home to participate in
the case of students who have -A-s ( tlevWop3" wary "eyefor0' the ' f,ents themselves. In Duke univcr- j the local elections. He is 4S years
in the eaili-r courses. The simpler , person w)10 wju intrude on the en- Isity or in any other university in j old. iml if parties were listed in
a plan is. the better it is, other I joyment of a glass of heer by pull- j the world, cheating cannot be ; a nnn-partisnn legislature, he
things being equal; and I claim j '"ff out a story. ,l. Dof, 1 eliminated unless the students as ' would probably be sitting on the
, . u .t. . .u . and tell me what you think of it. i , ' J
for the expedients above that they i Efljtor yVimberly's own stories wf'" as lnn faculty tr' to do away f democratic side of the fence.
Ere simple, casilv understandable i have appeared in Scribner's Har-jWith it. These students want to 1
and easily workable. j p,. American Mercury and the .play fair with themselves as well ( Government Scientists Promise
i 'as wun ineir jiroiessors. ;
ioi- ui....u.v.i i., of course, there is a loop-hole
er should not be any longer than . ' ,
5.000 words. Poetry should not ex- 1 111 this system too. Ail cases of;
cped 60 lines. The Schooner occa- ; cheating are not always appre-
jsionally prints one act plays. Dr. fended, and the president of;
Vri tnr'a n'i'e: Ko;:oi mi ip an artic.e ; innVwrlv ia n(tUintr fnr pnod hu- i . . !
PLr.:.,h-ii m n rcr,t iff ; of The mm ' ',.',, uuKe s student governing a.'i.-o- ! .... , ....
r;tt.n i: j. wnnr P- con- ' mor and articles of general inter-; 7 ( rial, the governinent scientist will
fr.'jity -r"fr for ra:o w.im Kt or 1 est t hat are not academic in treat- 1 -"" m. 1LU,. 1 analyze the chemical content of
IJi .Name Writers
Began in Schooner
To Analyze Vegetable Mite
rin.l Taken from Lynch Site
by Bell
(Continued from Page l.t
Tr:i 'y ri.e r t tr.e foiumns T.L-j.ar.y ' . . ,.,,1,4.., Manr. nf ioii.A " v.A tu ..1.-..; ; i ,j t
cr.t-lti'i'ed tn tl,e rr.asaz r.e Dy Mr Bark. ; ' "1 iiuuci, 11c .-a., mat wicai.1115 1.1 ; in.inv sun Hllllj'H'M SHtuiru 1111111
In the Spring 1936. issue of the ! these last two he has great need, (being done and will contnue, ar.d 1 various depths and places by Dr.
Prairie Schooner, a quarterly pub- : The Prairie Schooner is read by 1 that many instances which oc-1 Van K"'en M-hilc working in the
llshed in Lincoln. Neb., there ap- most of the editors who pay for j fJ d mid-vear tests 1 ,'ir. iV- Byer8 may
pea red a poem bv W H Gerry the kind of material Schooner urrea aunnS lnesft nlllJ Pal te.,ts ab!? t0 lf tn)3 polson was pres.
frm California A Rudolph I'm- prints. Reprints from the Schooner j nave not been called to our at-1 ent in the cultural horizon formed
land of Lincoln contributed a at the regular rates of these other tention. But it is gratifying to j by this early Nebraska civilization,
short storv. as did a Miss Jac- magazines is steadily increasing, j know that the prevalence of cheat-1 He may also be able to help ln
quelme Wright of Iowa. James O'Brien, of the Best Short Stories. . here &t Duke Jg ranj, bj ! determining the age of the near
Cox of Lincoln had a poem in that naf regularly rated the Schooner I ' .. 1 J I surface soil coveung the umiis-
issue. So did Harold Vinal, who among the first 14 national publi- I cu t cow n. I turned sand as well as the an-
is a New York wnter. Francis 1 0. ." ciMOMtt uU.i ..jainn iiijiiny 01 una iinr maiK nori-
Klizaboth Crawford of Milwaukee I ar'J 01 excellence,
was listed for a story. !
Splendid. Now. piav. who are
as mechanics, operators of main
tamers, garage workers, etc.
Seven Schools Open Course.
j The course is being offered
! simultaneously in the universities
I of Ohio State, Michigan State,
I Purdue. Minnesota, Wisconsin,
i Iowa State, and Nebraska. The
j work comprises recitation, lec
tures, quizzes, and laboratory
j work, and the practical phases of
j operation and maintenance are in
I charge of Diesel company engi
neers who travel with moving ex
hibits from school to school. The
course is intended to help fill the
growing need for men trained in
this work brought on by the in
creasing use of Diesel engines
thruout the country.
Following men are enrolled:
W. U Hltney, l.lnroln.
t MJ BrinUnifycr. M'ttiird.
Harry Burnett,, Lincoln.
Howard M. ( hrrry. f ntls.
fi:ilili S. oulry, KlflriVn,
Hnrry ( Hemlngford.
Mh Ianiritv. Rora.
ernon l)vlsnr, url',
Wiirrpn lonrr. (.ordnn.
.liilfv I-illlncn,-. Rcn-Kford, l. 1),
Ihi I'loriinc, Kfd Cloud.
Hiiy K. Oaymon, H:itlnss.
K ,y (iruntnrad. Kmiruld,
( uhu Hamilton. I.lnroln.
Dal H. Hnnkk, Wauna.
Lawrence H,lnilrl(, 1,-lla.
'fed HenrW-liN, Lincoln.
H:irol Hrrmorn, David (Hj.
nlvin K. llcson, Lincoln.
Uan . Htinlcr, Ldk'ar.
Myrtcn Jarolty, (iordon.
I'aul II. Johnfton, Lincoln,
Kt-uhcn .lohnmin, .Aurora.
(corse It. Kahn, Omaha,
Fred hr cl. OladMonr.
( arl I'. .Middendorl, llriinins.
Ilalih L. .NcheUlcU, Talmaijc.
hrancl. I. )' nn.ior, l alrmont.
liud I'aul. tfH.rdon.
i harlc 1'rter. Tanioru.
(iieriiald I.. I'oUoriiv, ( liadron.
I'aul . filter, Oakland,
fc. . :ie!l, MiiMlnc.
l-.'luard stoiiKhton, Kocn.
Dclir hunrtt, AK11.
J"hn I). Wllke, Omaha.
K:nald H. mllh. ( arlelnn.
.Mi.-i Slielley to Talk at
I VencIi Lunelieou Today
Featuring a talk by Miss Grace
Shelley, graduate assistant in the
romance language department, Le
Ceicle . Francais will lunch at
noon today at Carl's Annex.
All students interested may at
tend for 33 cents. The program
is in charge of Lenore Teale, pres
ident of the organization.
JJvl I
JAoitL
By Arnold Levin
The second major airliner dis
aster of 1937 claime eleven lives
when a coast transport plane
crashed into San Francisco bay
Wednesday afternoon on its way
to a landing. The first, a little
over a month ago, numbered
among its victims Martin Johnson,
world-noted explorer, whose wife
yesterday said she would fly again.
Such accidents me unfortunate
for the future of the airline in
dustry, but traffic along that
means of communication has fal
len little despite the fatalities of
the past few months.
Skyway officials are planning
Installation of new safety de
vices which are intended to elim
inate any possibility of "chance"
involved in crashes. These In
clude: adoption of radio direct
ion finders; more exacting nav
igational training of airline pi
lots; installation of air logs on
all transports in the near future;
installation of anti-static loop
antennae on airliners.
There is very little half-way j
about ail airplane crash. As one 1
traveler said after spanning half j
the continent in a single morning: ,
"It's creat stuff, but all the time ;
you know that if anything should
go wrong the chances are a inou
sand to one against you."
::
Maritime activity on the west
coast is approaching normality,
despite casual job disputea affect
ing particular companies and
threatened trouble in Alaska. For
the first time since Oct. 30, liners
were leaving on schedule and
iYeiphfers were beinz unloaded
regularly last week. However, the
longshoremen in Uncle Sam's
Alaska, taking their cue from
California cohorts, are demanding
west coast pay before doing their
jobs. Possible opportunity for John
L. Lewis and his C. I. O. 1
Leon Trotzky very dramati
cally offered to give himself up 1
to the soviet in Russia if an '
impartial commission of inquiry j
should find him guilty in any
degree of the crimes imputed
to him by Moscow courts. Just
who or what Mr. Trotzky would
consider an "impartial commis
sion of inquiry" was left to the
interpretation of his listeners.
And there is always the prob
lem of exact definition cf a po
litical crime. Trotzky, undoubt
edly, is very safe in his offer.
:ji :i
President Roosevelt urged a
"new economy" for the drouth
stricken middle west, his second
important proposal within th?
past week. The basic features of
the presidential scheme were u.i
follows:
1. Kstablish a niidwestern fed
eral agency to foster rehabilita
tion work by the government,
states, and individuals.
2. Resettle families driven from
the area either in more promis-
fiulbdin
Infantry Picture.
Infantry ttaff officers Includ
ing all first lieutenants, battal
ion commanders and adjutant
are asked to meet at the campus
studio at noon today for the
Cornhusker picture.
Campus Studio.
Thursday, Feb. 11,
12 o'clock Cornhusker business
5 o'clock Gamma Alpha Chi.
5:15 o'clock Omicron Nu.
Vesper Choir.
Due. to arrangement difficul
ties trvouts for the Y. W. C. A.
Vesper 'choir will be held Friday.
Feb. 12, in Ellen Smith hall at
5 o'clock.
Alpha Lambda Delta.
Members of Alpha Lambda Del
ta, freshman woman's honorary,
will meet in Ellen Smith hall at
5 o'clock today.
Pharmaceutical Club.
Pharmaceutical club meeting
and election will be held in the.
basement of Pharmacy hall Fri
day ut 10:30 o'clock.
Pershing Rifles.
All members of Pershing Rifles
will practice Thursday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. Lt. Col. James T.
DeVoss will inspect the local regi
ment Friday afternoon at 5.
Archery Club.
Archery club members will meet
at 5 p. m. today in the dance stu
dio of the armory.
Cercle Francais.
Miss Grace Shelley, graduate
QcciiQinnr in the Romance Lan
guage department, will speak at
Le Cercle Francais luncheon Thurs
day, Feb. 11, at Carl's Annex.
Any interested student may at
tend for thirty-five cents. Ar
rangements are in charge of Len
ore Teale, president.
ing sections or elsewhere on the
great plains.
3. Inaugurate a ten year pro
gram of additional government
surveys to determine the best use
of farm and grazing land and
waters, and study climatic risks,
irrigation projects, soil erosion
work and proper size of farm
ownership.
4. The government should pur
chase lands within the territory
and distribute, range rights in ac
cordance with the objectives of
general rehabilitation.
5. Undersized farms should be
expanded thru easing of credit
and lease or sale of federal land.
li. All of water from the sec
tion's scant rainfall should be held
on the land and utilized thru soil
conservation.
7. Local subdivisions should be
compensated for tax losses due
to federal purchase of lands.
S. Destructive pests must be de
stroyed and preventive measures
taken.
9. The area's other natural re
sources should be developed.
Your Winter Coat
Has been working overtime
Let us pep it up for the
balance of the winter.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377 Service
these people? To begin with, they j
are writers who are taking the I
hard load. The Praire Schooner is I
not Libel ty magazine. They were j
paid exactly nothing in dollars and j
cents for being accepted by the ;
Schooner. Lut the Digest and He- j
view reprinted Urnlund's story.
CDwjulwL
(ita&JimcfjbrL
"Tho nrohlpm whirh rnnfmnfa
T--:..: n. i . l c: '
numm laiaut repi imeu the modern college woman gradu-
Wright's (a second time Miss , ftle vvhPn hunting a job is one of
Wright has been reprinted from j creating a new position, not one I
uie ocii-Mji.ei i. ricuoii raraue ai&uDf applying for some previously
took Miss Crawford's story. Ger- , piam;ed position in an overcrowd
ry's poem was reprinted in the ,.j flefj as most young women
Rest Po'-ms of 1933. a Jonathan ' Uo," Mrs. Cornelia Stratum Park
Cape publication in England. Con- er. noted writer and lecturer in
rad Aiken, Archibald MacLeish. j economics at the University of
and Lord Dunsany were in the : California, urges students to go
Miiue vwurae. juu vo 8 poem beyond the "iny-.ion" attitude.
Douncea our. or uie r-raire sscnoon-
of student envernment niinishmnt i .on about five feet below the rues-
aS I ee '.' I'' -i uinou uit.Lnri . j inn
era suriace or ine grounu. Dr.
at Nebraska. Conditions
them, are different here. But 1
do believe that we at Nebraska
j could be more honest with our
i selves. When we cheat, we are
cheating no one but ourselves.
Cene Smith.
L'jiiversily Aeeept
Enlarged IN umber of
Accredited Schools
Van Koven secured samples of
Lynch soil at half foot depths and
at many locations.
In addition to teaching English
classes at three different col
leges in Baltimore, Wasserman
is winking for his Ph. D at Johns
Hopkins university and making a
special study of the "Elizabethan
Revival."
Altho recent events would lead
one to believe otherwise, the Ne-1
biaska high schools have rapidly
gained esteem in the eyes of the ,
university. According to the I
University Calendar for 1585-1
;-Ouetir,n verrhina' AftPr'v-l there were just five accred-
er into ine i-aenar aninoiogy oi ervthing else one learns in college -"-" "
best poems for 1936. Harold Vi- I is 'frc-ntton thmu. twn nrH will ! Under the subject of "Admis-
r.al poem is now a part of his I carry far in advancing upon life.
Vinal Haven, published by Stephen , Never cross the etreet without ex
Daye. I pecting to be hit by an tutomo-
Mari Sandoz's Old Jules won the bile. Never look at a ceiling with
$5,000 Atlantic Prize two years ; rut expecting an eartquake to hit."
ago. and since then the book has Rupert Hughes. HUthor. dramatist
sold 65.000 copies. In 1827, nine i and composer, nuggests that col-1
sions" appeared the sentence
"Candidates from the high schools
of Beatrice, Hastings. Lincoln, Ne
braska City, and Plattsmouth will
be admitted to the freshman class
without examination."
Today, there are approximately
years ago, in its first issue, the j leeians exoeet the worst at all ! 515 accredited srhools and 85 ml-
Prarie -Schooner published her times and enjoy an occasional sur- j nor accredited schools in the state ,
first story. Albert Halper hadn't I prise. I of Nebraska, J
Yvvowiv! I
SHIRTS Finished
We
In Bachelor
Rou?h Dry
III
HP
Spnd Vft Your
DRY CLEAXiXG Too
RQ1
Expert JhsCJ xm v Responsible
Launderer3 &StZTi&' Cleaners
17
V j pi
CAY SHIRTS . . . FOR DULL DAYS
Vi lien OliI Sol pet.s ini-rly with his cheery rajs . . .
Mrar one cf our handsome new Arrow Shirts.
Wc have them in the reason's smartest patterns and
colors. Quiet, conservative ones ... or bright, colorful
ones that will make Mr. Sol green with envy!
All our Arrow Shirts are Mitoga designed cut lo fit
your body. Sanforized-Shrunk, a new hhirt free if one
ever hrinL.
Come on in the selection's fine.