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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1938)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY NERRASKAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1933 ' i 1 2 u b 8 r b a U R e U y A H IT 2 f A e J S P ai hi !e e VI bt in of In It ou as tea IT ha Ht re. till ti V 3.C se an wi tot by U lie To V EC otr vi of tot on r IAJ THE DAILY NEBRASKAN EDITORIAL STAFF td.lor Helen Manaflni editor Morrta Upp, Howard fcapian Nri tdltora .. K.d tjlrevra, Barbara Kitarwatrr. Marjorta rhnrrhitl, MrrTlll tnglund, trrd Harmt, Hick dtBrown. U.N I "lb ISM II Desk Editor . Night Editor Inder direction ul the Modem fabliratiun board, tdltoiial Otlire lnlvrrilt Hall 4. Himneu Oiflce Inivcralla Hall 4-A. Telephone la B1181. Mght B71D3, BSS33 (Journal). 1937 Member 1938 ftssocided Cbllo6ia!e Press Distributor of Ue6iateDi6est Tag Day Backs A Worthy Cause For over 30,000 students in China, collepe work has been tragically dislocated by military operations. Over 80 percent of Chinese stu dents are concentrated rear the coast where almost SO percent of the fighting has taken place. In recent months over 20 colleges and universities have been totally or partially de stroyed. In the north, college work is at a standstill. In other places colleges are hold ing classes in dugouts because of the danger of air attacks. "We are having drills for air raids as you would for fires." is the report which comes from the surviving Chinese uni versities. The great university centers, Pei pinsr. Tientsin. Shanghai, Nanking and Can ton, have all been either in the active war rone or subject to aerial bombardment. Yet students, their families and their fac ulties, are making heroic efforts to carry on. "Work is continuing under unbelievable handi caps and with a dearth of equipment. The Chi nese government has made it clear that stu dents can best serve their country by continu ing their education. Colleges are being moved to the interior. Government and other relief funds are being secured to provide necessary equipment. Students in China are in desperate need. They are becoming- part of the refugee popu lation, which in Shanghai alone numbers over 100,000. They need food, clothing, shel ter. Many have lost all they ever had. They are cut off from their homes. They should be evacuated from the war zones to the in terior where college work is being opened. But even if they pawn what little they own to get there, tuition fees must be paid. They need scholarships. Scholarship aid, evacua tion, basic necessities of life, these are three of the major needs. All these facts and statistics create a rather deplorable picture for us in this coun try, even tho a large expanse of ocean and land separates us from the scene of the disas ter. University of Nebraska students will have an opportunity to help meet the needs of far eastern students tomorrow when Tag day will be held on the campus under the direction of the religious welfare council. Students repre senting all affiliated and unaffiliated organ ized houses will cover the campus offering tags for a minimum contribution of 10 cents. The funds raised on the Lincoln campus will go to help the national far eastern student emergency fund committee make its goal of CONSERVATISM HAS ITS PUCE The local chapter of the Amer ican Student Union, in preparing the par.el of ppeaken for a discuj ion of "Freedom and License" March 10, attempted to find ome person who would advocate a re- Hurry. Lndt tomorrou! TYRONE POWER LORETTA YOUNG in 'Second Honeymoon' Jimmy Fidler't "ParaAnillrv 0mmA-n aV like my Dad! And then he learned what Ms Dad really was! . r ' Pnnhoh v v j v y ' '' la X . a i "II I V S I lihh IS LWB ' - Wllllalal W rAEVT MAGAIISf And look, roiitsi n tha ima Prcaram . . . Tnt tithir1 f "NAW bl tE sn OOLO" ... ROtCRT YOUNO FLORI,.CI RICE la If.'- with Frank Moej an Mary Astoe Edna Mm Oliver f .' ' 1 ! THlKTY-SEVEiNTH YEAR (1. 5(1 a year :.0 mailed Lipp . .deBrown Poblmhed mn Ilea day, W a d a e d ay, Thnmday, rldav and Hunday fnornlnaa ut the academic year by tndenta of the Inl vernlty of Nrbranka, under the Rnpervl,lnn of th Board of Pub lications. itriction of unlimited expression of opinion. Certain men from their tate - menu in newspapers, public ,d. aA . . '"'J " ann lames oeparl- ddressei. and the classroom -have ment of the university have al labeled themaelvet as believing in ready refused to apeak on the sub a certain restriction and certain Ject' "Th' I"'v'iual and War." withdraw, of the -tUon..:! guarantee of free speech. The a parity with other nations. They American Student Union, knowing . are not wiliir.g to support that tni and wishing to have tnia view- j viewpoint where they rr.ay be quei point expressed at its forum tioned. March 10. asked three Lawrence , If the older points of view do newspaper executives, two promi- not find representation on student nent Lawrence attorneys, the dean ; forums. It is because of fear of the of a school of the university, and , light by those who advocate them two university professors to pre- and not because of any fault of the sent their views. i sponsoring organizations AH eight refused. Not one wouid There is a place for Intelligent speak. Granted that some mav conservatism. But that eonwrva. have been unavoidably de'atr.ed elsewhere, the conclusion is that they might be araid to subject meir viewpoints to an open forum j"iir. vu un open lorum. The United Student Pf ace com - miuee ns r.ad a similar expe rience. In the first of a series of four tommt held March l en- I titled "Patriotism What Is It?' I me committee had hoped to In clude a representative of the more prominent pressure groups which ; nave none so mucn to make Amer lea safe for war profiteering and more armaments. A past national commander of the American Le gion and member of the board of , regents, and an instructor in the ; demtrtmenr rf mint., r . i i Uctica wera were asked to speak. All refused. i An Instructor In tha r1nartmnt Of h!l!OrV t the TrimmlM.1. forum presented a categorical and romprencnsive Uark upon the t Amrtcn Lf" nd tin definition ot patriotism. Ucal members of; that organization are charging- A ANTELOPE PARK OPENS WED MAR. 30 Beck-J nnf blnth-Oibioa Dtacinj: Every Nifht Zzcept Eun. and Moo. BUSINESS STAFF rliitimma Manager Crrerlea Tanton Aitlatant Rnahirit Manager, .tank Johnaon. Arthur Hill ClrtulalioD Manager Stanley Mtrhatl SUBSCRIPTION RATE BlngM) rnpji ernta SUM) armcatrr II. to a aemestri mailed tnlerrd ai artund-riaaa matter at the poatotlic u Lincoln, Nebraika, under act ol congrraa, March S, in IK. and at tnerlal rat ot postaia provided tar In trot Inn 1103, act ot October 3, 1917, anthorlted January 20, IKi. National Advertising Service, Inc Collet Ptblisktrt Htpritntmtnt 4ao Madison Avt. New York. N.V. CHICAOO SOBTON SAN FRANCltcO LOSANaiLIS eORTUtND SIATTL $25,000. England is building a fund of $20,000 and other countries are adding their aid. Student comment expressed toward this drive for funds has been extremely luke warm in nature, and the opinion of part of the members of the campus seems to be, "What's the sense to all of this?" Probably the far awayness of the far eastern situation has been partly responsible for this attitude. . On the other hand, the patriotic urge to give aid to those at home first seems to be the prevailing sentiment. Both arguments have little justification, however, when the situa tion in China is surveyed from the view points of humanitarianism and importance. Whether or not China receives this aid will probably determine the future of the educated populace in China. As pointed out before, at the present time groups of Chinese students and educators are trekking into the interior in order to preserve an educated group who will be at hand to reconstruct China's future, if there exists the possibility of a future after the Sino-Japanese conflict ceases to race. The aid in preserving this group of students must come from an outside world and surely the impor tance of such help cannot be denied. Recent press reports carry the account of a troup of 1,500 Chinese students and two American professors beginning a trek into the typhus and bandit infested mountains of Shensi province to re-establish a university. These reports explain that the faith of the Chinese in their country's future is perhaps pinned to this group of students. War is cruel, and no one should realize more vividly its ruthlessness in blighting an entire gener ation than the Chinese who have been torn with internal and external strife for decades. Unless. China salvages some of her students, who will be there to carry on the reconstruc tion when the fighting has ceased? China refuses to consider the possibility that Japan will relieve her of that pleasure. And China has suffered too severely in former days from the maladministration of warlords to stomach a reoccurrence of their misrule. Most persons in reading the account ,f this trek are forced to admit that "good luck and (jod speed" is their wish for the student's. In this long journey most American students must recognize a patriotism great enough to restrain the Chinese from the futile gesture of eastinu th emselves in a frenzy of emotion be fore the Japanese machine guns. It is for such a cause as this that students will be contacted for contributions tomorrow. Whether or not you feel it is a worthy cause will depend on your sense of judgment, but it would set; that only judgment minin sense could dmibt the importance of the drive. nartnanihir. ih. r. 'committee. ' for a second of the committee fm-membeni of the mill- tism should not ref... t ...i-.-,.t itaelf to inaulrv. It rvirht to . press its viewpoint for the benefit ! "ent or others, rather than remain University Daily Kansan. .GOLLET.E WORM) Ventura Junior college student musicians recently begn a library of their own recordings of popular numbers. " Newspaper Colun.niat I,rothy Dix awards SIM annually to the Tulane university student writing the best human interest story. Blackburn college students, in a recent poll, voted in favor of more "leap year" dates. ' Advertifinf Age is conduclinf an artan ka.a 1 1 . and university students on How Advertising Benefit- the Con sumer. University of Miami officials conducted a special tour of Cuba for students during the spring va cation. 1 (Classified ADVERTISING LtleftAL REWARD for InforrnAtlnri leading to rm:ry ot ijioloma of ittfina Koteomb. BJM. IMS So. 17th. JLUUAUJU By j Harold K ff I Niemann : , I Lil,ij WHY DO YOU GO TO COLLEGE? Students, we believe, don't do a whole lot of thinking about this business of going to college. So cial "caking" and hypnotism In theories have cause them to be come blinded. As one person ex presses it, "they just keep going and following and believing." Our thoughts Ihe past few weeks have been along the chan nels of questioning dealing with the possibilities of college. And our conclusions sometimes make us seem deplorable. But today we want to summarize our thoughts into a single argument. No doubt there will be disagreement, but if we ever say anything with con viction we want this to be it. The American college, we be lieve, has three benefits to offer the prospective student, any or all of which present controversial questions ns to whether the ob jective may best be attained thru college training. The three aims of a college education, as commonly understood, are: 1. The development of personal culture, which, from a purely per sonal standpoint may be defined as the art of appreciation of life. If the college can assist the in dividual to appreciate something of beauty which he would other wise overlook, it has accomplished a worthwhile purpose, in the or dinary case, however, this one benefit would hardly justify the equal the European stage. There expenditure of several years fore, it imported European operas, 2. The formation of social con-j instead of waiting for the develop tacts. from a purely economic mo- ment of a native theater. tive. Can and does the college al- These operas came to us in the low the prospective professional original tongues, without any at man to make contacts with the tempt having beer made to Ameri future business executives, which canize them. They could be under will result in an improved clien-! stood only by the educated peo tele or customer in later life? This 1 pie who sponsored them; hence end may be accomplished in a i there grew up a social barrier much shorter time, with probably j between the commoners who could as good an effect, by association ' not understand the foreign in junior chambers of commerce, I tongues and the socialites who as younger political and civic organ- sumed the burden of presenting izations. the musical entertainment for 3. The training: in the technique ; their own enjoyment. of the vocation or profession chosen by the students for liveli hood. It probably cannot be dis puted that in some of the voca tions, such as law. accounting, business, etc., the training men tioned may be acquired as com pletely thru outside intensive study much more quickly than can be done in the college. If these objectives are the only ones to be attained by attendance at college, the economic waste if annalline. All of these ends mav be accomplished in less time, with far less e xnenditure. and iust as effectively as may be done in the phonic music has become a toy institutions of higher learning. ! for the socially inclined. There are. however, several things! This is being fought by those of which might well be done bv the 'us who believe that there is some colleges, by way of rendering an thing of value in music for every indispensabl? and unioue service one. We deplore, in the best poli both to humanity and 'to th in-, tician's fashion, this perversion of dividual. These thincs are either not appreciated by the colleges or they do not know how to accom plish them. If the colleges would increase their usefulness, and mul tiply their power for good they recognized as a definite part oi must take cognizance of the fol- the season's program, and are ar lowing economic ne ssities. ranged just as seriou.dy. These 1. They must institute pre'.jml-; concerts, of course, are popular in rare roiirsea to armr-sinf 1ho in-1 a relative sense only. The music acqs: Xj-rienred student with th" ad vantages and hmi'ati'TiS of the vark'is vocations available The s'udent cnnot rh.se a !i,'e work wisely unless he knows something of th relative matters involved. 2. They rr ut find means to eq'iip the grad ia'e to fapi'alize on his training. The f.nest training in the world is not worth a dime from a mercenary standpoint un .t. o,. ',n- n .. m-iri commentary that the Winner in l.fe must 'literally rh!) hime!f an opening, often to the disadvan- taee of some other one or more thing near par wi'h those already engaged in business. The,, stud'-r should not b so highly specialized as to completely net the ex istence of realiy in h';vnei Live lihood is all too often a corrpe'l tive dogfight where the specialized theorist is likely to be at a great disadvantage. 4. They should provide fnrili'ie for the co-ordination of groups of busirieati. pfofeimorisii. and im :p.i. tional specialists into organiza tion capable of carrying out some thotoly studied proWt to on stantly enlarge the potential b. sorption process of trained erad uat. and to irernt busmen capital In backing such feasible projct The Unlversl'y of Mir.nrsota maintain a ,iewsrel theater to bring to students latent world news caught by movie ramer .i.i'-n. In a student poll, I'nlversity of PUt'biirgh un'lergiaduatis en dftrsed Anthony Kden'a foreign pfdlry for England. Steed Rollins, Vanderbilt univer sity's southern conference fencing champion, never studied the sport before he came to college. San Diego State college drama tists were among the firnt colle gians to give a perform mce of "Julius CaMr" In modern dress. Westminster college coeds main tain that a man they would marry must earn 1150 monthly. , lr. -ramrinrr ! Prr,IID. thfV CM. SWA dO. bfltlff W ' " f . V" 'business, or law. in o-h-r words. : r.rreasfd numb-rs of p..,p e an ,,.,...,.., f. -VI ! . . . . ... I .,i.r.iniir tit mimic and rro-1 . i Mi-no v, h T li I , iKrf-s not mane ior a wuT irucn - . , . . 1 kkoh t,nr . W rm. Ill I driver ex-ellent muical bacK- flJ; ,'XVm. i !Crt 3. They must er::p all gradu-1 Pt"" for thousands of students, . j "mV ate, with -iff:rier,t btisine.., tram- "ur '."" ' :, ta7".;.4 V, V-- ,'A' Hi V V in? to he able lo deal on mime- i . I !: I ..-, t I II V ",l Musical Footnotes THIS ONE IS OX CULTURE Culture is a queer thing. Some j people seem to have it naturally. Others may try all their lives to attain some thin degree thereof, and fail miserably. Some of the people who have the most culture seem actually reluctant to show it, and some of those who have the least thereof spend hours demonstrating the little they pos sess. Of those who really have cul ture, natural or acquired, we have little to say. It is those who have little or none, and who make such a bad show, with whom we shell be concerned. Among these 'bad people' we think the 'patrons of the arts' are the worst, since they are the ones who spoil real .enjoyment for or dinary people. They form the chief reason for the low degree of liking evidenced among the fine arts of the present day. Even the finest of arts, after all, are for the common people as much as for the aristocracy. In tho United States, grand opera is always associated with social snobbery and show, yet in many nations of Europe, where a com paratively free people still exist, opera is one of the most impor tant theatrical forms. People there speak of going to the opera in the same general tone which we use when speaking of attendance at a high-class stage production. There is a reason for this, of course. In Europe, the opera de veloped among the common people several centuries aco. Many of its characters depict the poor peas ants, or mythological heroes of the common people. There is, there fore, a reasonably close bond be tween the people and that form of the theater. One has only to look at the American situation to see the dif ference. American opera is a so ciety event, and has been during most of its years. It is an im ported product, to begin with. American society, altho immature, insisted on mittinir on a show to Thus we have the serious in ference of social custom in the field of onera. It has become, not a matter of e njoyment, but a mat - ter of social privilege and neces- sity to be "seen at the opera'. The same is true in relation to serious music. Because ordinary people have not had the time and willingness to make a study of eood music, the field has been left to the tender mercies of the 'idle rich' until fairly recently. Their mercies have not been tender, and. like the opera, sy so m-1 the art .and. unlike politicians, om people have conscientiously set out to do something about it. Top' concerts by the more pro gressive oiganizations are now is classical, but is not too (Jeep for the ordinary p-rson to under stand. Formal dress, one of the r;-,ort foolish reuuisi'es ever to be attached to attendance at a the- jntrral affair, is not generally re quired, and there is a general tone of informality about the affair. 1 fonrerts by school organiza tions, in high school and college, are al;o growing In popularity. The most aecuiale index to this rise is the increase in the number j of s hool orchestta and bands in, recent years. While the smaller of j ; thes.; groups rannot hope to attain i ti-e'lne perietuon oi n'tam" The treat trouble, tn any in st.-.nre, Is that too many people think that culture Is attained 1 merely hy attendance at place ' where it exists They think that they ran gain culture by attend ing the opera and the aymphony, tb'y ihink that an appreciation of 'dramatic art rray be gained by 'wa'chine Helen Have or the l.ur.ls In a marvelous play. They fo. no one but theinselvf s, ol course. Tluy poswss ciillure, or are rrf.vses'sfd by i. "O long as they nr- in the theater or auditorium. When the performance I oyer, they po out with no greater under standing or liking of the subject than they po?eed befor; yet they ina'kt that they have se cured culture. The people may b In time divillusloned, but the chanc are all against such an occurrence. In all probability, tlft-v will never Irnrn that culture i based on real understanding and apficriation. urn! mut sought after to be altalii'd. RILI.EIIN Tassels. A regular meeting of Tassel will be held tonight at 7 In So cial Science 105, Flash bulbs were the prize awarded winner in a Purdue uni versity photo eontegt. Twenty-two presidents of tha United States were alumni of colleges. JJiglifiglih A the - Jiir Swing vs. Melody Take Your Pick On March 19. Columbia spon sored a broadcast intended to re flect audience opinion on whether or not old fashioned melodies should be made over into swing tunes. Leith Stevens, leading a team composed of his swing band, Maxine Sullivan and the Onyx club were pitted against Leo Fitzpattick's linc-up, consisting of Hollace Shaw and Kay Heather ton, plus the WJR orchestra. Fitz is vice president and general man ager of the Detroit station, WJR, and the instigator of "swing vs. melody." On this program, the swing representatives played four songs, with the melody upholders play ing a like number. The mail re sponse smashed all iswing club records. More than 10.!ii)0 letters have come in, some with 100 sig natures. Station WAJ3C m New York got some 500, and they're still coming. The sentiment in De troit showed S5 to l.'i in favor of Yorker' were 75 to & in favoY of jsew Swing. Incidentally, at a railroadmen's dance in Milwaukee the other night, the dancers wrre asked to vote for their favorite style, with the following results: Men 327 for swing; 334 for sentimental melodies. Women 357 for swing; 315 for sentimental melodies. Engineers and firemen were exact opposites as tar as oun,!out all the weste in government went for engineers favored senti-' departments by abolishing certain ment by 161 to 3. while firemen , flfronries and transferring their were for swing. 112 to 17. The ; functions. clerical group at the ball favored '-phe usual amount of propa- swine no to o. I'll take swing. Andrews sisters Ti-pi-tin, Joseph, . . . .will you ? as long as the swing it in Be i Mir. etc Chesterfield to Sponsor New Sports Column Comment on the days sporting events will be offered by Taul Douglas. NBC commentator six All Over But the Shouting, days per week starting April IS. ' BUt March 2S. 1938, marked with the opening of tho big league tr,e last of the struggle, the re baseball season. I publicans relate. The rest was The program will be dubbed, j the Chesterfield Daily Sports Column, trite as all devil, I'll admit, but it may be all right. Fifty NBC affiliates will carry the broadcast on Mondays thru Saturdays from 5:30 to 5:45, starting April 18. Boris Karloff, currently starling in Liehts Out answered a young j ladies question concerning the name of Lights Out's theme song as follows: Y. L. What is the theme song of Lights Out? B. K. "Gong with the wind machine.'' Boris, you do all right in your horror roles . a a ' A xtra Spashul: i Bazooka Blower a Pa! Bob Burns, NBC comic is starting a campaign to keep up with Bing Crosby, as far as chatter abcut children is con cerned. Mrs. Burns, the former Harriet Foster, presented the Arkansas funny man an 8 pound 8'j ounce baby qirl, Friday, March 25 at 4:09 2 a. m. at the Cedars of Lebanon hospital in Hollywood! Th1' HkMilIiU: Kl Ml. '. Ml In '. W K!-1 d. R t r- n "H i T"r. 1M !i S:MV 1 ' lr"-. ' : HM:t. inv if H' ' '-1 ' r r-n m i.-V vr It t T. N"i ; in r.nr.r of !rv .-.:..- .' Vir'r r.v.f A! H-( ! .'. t'' !r. a -.rr.:i K r.!'h hi wr ''fl i:. f"f h m !-.-' I fi R--rv 'lrrr v S'Jir i i'r' r vtro . : K',rr',r it ' ta t rrt f!v.' rt.',: nr.:-e ' r it n :rr. purr to Bttv. . ! ..nin't r' n.-T' m ,-inv rr.rirp ar.-jt r.K f. UclM t, l:l V-Tf Tfr P. e :.( ff.iiri ef mmKM in tv --.r.''. Tr Ar.rtrtwa tiin j.rmi.l t.irr. KIOH. :in Krr.-v 0!'.'1 :ll to rr if J'"jmii en H... A Ki If '.l H.irr.fi 1:IJ hull VS l A -ftn -rir A ;i, l'a rrtt n','rr hro l en i ivjri" pr Km ' l lli.Wl .'H'' 4T. 'r.f. OK. " II l In I in. . ,.,. yA. J ff r. , f ar rj SUBSCRIBERS CALL FOR AWGWAN COPIES TODAY Dick McGinnn, businets manager of the Awgwan, ad vises that subscribers obtain their copies of the Awgwan from the stands In Social Sci ence hall and Andrews hall either today or tomorrow. Copies will probably not be available after vacation. ORPHEUM far Wholtiom Fun I -v I Mickey Rooney SJ- Q Judy Garland da c' Bon Koph.a TUCKS C. Aubr.y SMITH enald SINCLAIR And! WAN;A f A MOOELf ripi DREAMS LATCH NIV K.mr . K 'r.mr. I . a,.. . . . . aa t a I .! ll'l.n to him. vrr.t et lr.. r.. i ll .Aft 0,r. I. rr.akt -,a t r.ir.jt . . . V1J Arr-r. I t NEWS PARADE Marjorie Churchill WHAT'S ALL THE SHOUTING A ROUT, MOTHER? "Mother, why does the teacher make us learn the date March 28 1038?" "Because, dear, that was the date that Aunty New Deal and all good republicans relate as Frank lin D. Roosevelt's first victory in the run for dictatorship. Back there in the spring of 1938, the new dealists met on the floor of the senate chamber and fought against a formidable democratic-republican force to squeeze out the first decisive victory of the struggle. You the NERA and the reorganization Biiieiues ended in riots. But on March 28, 1938 democracy fought with her bark to the wall, to go down in a 49-42 defeat. Streamline Agencies. "It was in the days when every thing was going streamline. And Roosevelt went into the struggle with the battle cry of a stream line program which would clear grinds and poison gas was dis tributed in the enemy camps, of couise. The democratic-republican opposition cried 'Beware the dic tator!' And the new dealers cried. Beware the dictator! Inefficieney in government agencies is th surest opening for the hand of dictatorship.' ry that remained was for : General Koosevelt to wave around !the flag of victory, call for a gen-'er-il rejoicing, and begin his streamlining. "And that's why you're learnirg M ue'i 'js. I9?,s, along with Oc tober 12. 11!i2, 'Remember tlie Alamo.' 'We, the people ' and all the rest. For it was back in the spring of 193S that. . ." HURV! ENDS TON ITE 1 "CHINA CLIPPER" Tal O'Krlen Maninhrry llofarl I OIlK. OK INK RAXOERK" jr Starts Wednesday! v 1 tW , iwtv aniney xempie X J "HEIDI" f f ll'ini ll'-idi. fatal Teirt and ftll totaMr folk bmactil aofhtot, losing hiv:: J.an llriholt Arthur Trrmchrr lanr Wj man LIBERTY The Show of Shows! "GOLDWYN FOLLIES" IN TECHNICOLOR with Cmarlie McCarthy "3 edgar bergen the rit2 bros, adolphe menjou kennv baker Alio! BOB BENCHLEV In "How T Figura Income Tax" ROPEVC Novelty rstwa 5c STUART PITCIN WO- They don i even kno what it is fRESH? He kissed me tlx fir time rx? sat mf I'm DiMfOced- I cant get kicked OU. Of fAlleYlrW T 7T Colleqe Widowi I turn pienry v . ; ouside of brtkJ J .V f' My boy wo$ a C , j but ever here he I 2ND BIG FEATURE! IVtw-r w'll th frlk nt? I What trrr ib th'lr sal? I ' The SPY RING" W.lt.Mm Hall I Alws.l ' A Sutl For I n W2 ... and ihtra'i ( mil. 7 I lafft for you whan ) Ihla A:u, Lit M.itta 4a 1 ROBERT TAYLOR iTf. 11. rt. Friday at tha I A A -1 m I t " "f HI I.LI. I rz 1 . .(ay. pit.. t f y ray-r aw , r f.Sainaa ;