ati;4otw top
THE DAILY NKBHASKAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1932V,
FOUR
NEBRASKA OPENS
BIG SIX BASKET
Coach Black Entrains With
Cage Squad for Ames
Late Today.
HAS LOST SIX STARTS
Huskers Hope for Better
Luck With Change
of Tactics.
BY BOB GLOWER.
With the first conference rhiiic
of the season to be played Friday
at Ames, Coach Chai ley Black and
his squad will entrain tonight leav
ing behind them the sad memory
of six consecutive defeats and
hoping for a change of luck and
tactics.
Iowa State's successful string of
preseason games have led the
dopesters to name them as one of
the strongest of the Big Six teams.
A flu epidemic and other injuiies
have tended to play havoc, with
the Cyclones however, and their
ranks may be weakened Friday
night by the loss of Koadcap, last
year's conference high scorer.
A scrimmage against the Ag
college quintet Wednesday night
gave Coach Black an excellent
chance to drill his men on weak
points that have been brought out
in games. The Farmer five func
tioned smoothly and it was neces
sary for the varsity to keep on
their toes to stay in the lead. Two
full teams saw action against the
Aggies. Henrion and Lunney
started at forwards. Hartley at
center, and Mason and Koster at
guards. These men were replaced
liy Letts, Levinson, Crum, Len-ser,
and BoswelL
Scrimmage Tuesday.
The afternoon's practice opened
with a first and second team
scrimmage drill which concen
trated on defense. The first team
was made up of Henrion and Lun
ney. forwards; Koster and Mason,
cuards: and Hartley, center. On
; he second Copple, Levinson, Crum
Melvin Paul, and Bauer started
and when on the offense Letts and
fcoswell were sent in for Copple
and Bauer.
Wednesday's scrimmages showed
the Blackmen to be playing heads
up Lasketfc-U and covering the
court with more confidence and
co-operation. Mason is continuing
in play a fine garc and makes a
fitting mate lor me veteran
Foster. Henrion and Lunney ap
peared to have better hall playing
in their systems than they have
boon exhibiting during most of
i lie season.
The Cyclones and the Huskers
will be pretty evenly matched as
l'ar as Injuries are concerned.
,'atier, who has his leg in a cast
.is the result of a football injury, is
definitely out of the game for a
few weeks, Davison is still suffer
ing from an injured hand, and
Wi.-ihmeier may be left home this
week end to care for an infected
foot.
Coach Black announced that the
squad to make the trip tonight
for the games at Ames, Friday
and Drake Saturday will be com
posed of Henrion, Lunney, and
Lenser, forwards: Koster, Mason,
Letts, and Boswell, guards; Hart
ley, and perhaps Wischmeier, as
centers.
The five that will probably start
in this conference opener are Hen
rion and Lunney, forwards; Kos
ter and Mason, guards; and Hart
ley, center.
Uncle: I hope, my boy, that you
believe In Santa Claus.
Little Waldo: Inly as an institu
t ion, uncle; not as an entity. Bos
ton Transcript.
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MCE TOMORROW
Workout Washington University Coed
Gym Students Presents Comic Aspect
Hero Is the way the student
newspaper of Washington Univer
sity of St. Louis views the antics
of womeii physical education stu
dents in that school:
"One two, three, four; one, two,
three, and H-o-l-d!" KneeH creak.
Arms go back where they belong.
(No, this is not Art Hill.) Socks
fall. Socks are pulled up. They fall
again.
The above rambllngs are the im
pressions of a thankfully excluded
bystander, concerning the fresh
man women's gym. It's a great
idea, but somehow it just doesn't
seem to work out right. For exam
ple, a somewhat disturbing factor
in an interwise placid pursuit of
physical education, is the apparent
inability of the freshmen women
to distinguish rlRht and left. This
produces a highly original effect
with all the arms and legs going
different ways. No wonder it's al
ways held indoors. It would make
any self respecting R. O. T. C. man
cither blush or cry.
But the most interesting part of
the whole thing, from the point of
view of the hoi polloi at least, is
the outdoor games. No one has as
COMPLETED AT K. U.l
i i
I $150,000 Building Is Gift!
I io scnooi; uoniains
! Five Stories.
LAWKKNCE. Kas. .P. Univer
sity of Kansas st'idents returning
from the Christmas holidays,
found the new Watkins Memorial
hospital, ready for service.
This building, just completed on
the southeast corner of the cam
pus, overlooking the Wakarusa
vallev. is the gift of Mrs. J. B.
Watkins, who, seven years ago
gave to the University a residence
hall for self-supporting women
students. The new hospital was
erected at a cost of $150,000 for
the building and 425,000 for the
furnishings and is five stories on
the back and three cn the campus
side. It was designed by Joseph
Radotinsky, state architect, and is
of modernistic type of architec
ture, laced with Indiana limestone
with a dark red tile roof. The
building is a flattened "V" shape.
160 feet long on the back and 120
on the front, and 37 feet wide.
Before plans for the building
were made, Dr. R. I. Canuteson.
director of the student-health ser
vice: Prof. F. A. Russell, of the
department of civil engineering:
and the state architect, visited
many student hospitals of the mid
dle west and the final plan worked
out for Kansas is thought to be as
complete as could be.
Completed Jan. 2.
Excavation started March 14,
19C1, and the building was com
pleted Jan. 2, 1932.
The entire first floor is taken up
with operating room, X-ray room,
optometry, laboratories, pharm
acy, general business office, office
of the director, and six examina
tion rooms for the student dis
pensary service. More than 18,000
calls were made last yeai for dis
pensary service, an average of )
6.12 per student registered.
The second floor is provided with
32 patient beds, a diet kitchen and
sterilization room. Most of the
patients' rooms have two bedi, and
there are connecting toilet looms
between the rooms. One room in
each wing has four beds.
On the third floor are 14
patients' beds, and the north wing
is so arranged that it can be shut
off as an isolation ward for con
tagious diseases. For the present.
at least, nurses will be quartered
in the south wing of this floor.
Also on this floor, ,in the south
east corner of the building is an
attractive sunroom, fitted with
sunroom furniture, and especially
decorated by Miss Marjorie Whit
ney of the department of design.
Kansas sunflowers and Kansas
Jayhawks feature the wall decora
tions, which are painted on can
vass. In one panel, the Jayhawks
all appear ill, but they discover
that by flying across above the
door they fine more sunflowers but
a more healthful environment.
Other panels put Jayhawks into
various university activities.
Kitchen in Basement.
The basement, which is a full
story opening to the south and
west, contains the kitchen, nurses'
dining room, room for student
janitor, and lecture roms on either
end. In an emergency these could
be converted into wards, and the
hospital capacity of forty-six beds
easily be doubled.
The subbasement is only partly
excavated, and is on the level of
the rear driveway. It has garage
space, laundry, and building serv
ice rooms. The elevator comes to
the subbasement floor so that am
bulance patients can be brought al
most to the elevator and taken di
rectly to the room desired.
Special features include con
cealed radiators in the walls below
windows, and the night lights that
wiu illuminate the floor only in the
patients' rooms and adjoining cor
ridors. Furnishings in the bedrooms are
unusually "beautiful the beds,
dressers and dressing tables being
of walnut. Each bed is decorated
with a carved Jayhawk. All fur
nishings and equipment of the
building were passed on by Mrs.
Watkins.
Equipment Complete.
The professional equipment in
cludes a most completely furnished
operating room, and there are
some pieces of equipment not dupli
cated in the county. These include
an oxygen tank for asthma or
pneumonia patients, and an elec
trocardigraph, used to detect ir
regularities in heart action.
The building was erected by
Basil Green, contractor, with Prof.
F. L Russell as superintendent of
construction: and Dr. R. I. Canute
son as medical adviser.
The student health service Is
maintained by a student fee of 3
each semester, for which the stu
dents receive dispensary servir
without further charge. Hospital
ization for three days is less is also
I without additional charge, but for
yet been able to ascertain just
what the girls play, but there is a
rumor out that Just for fun they
are called hockey and soccer and
sometimes speedball. It's done with
mirrors. But to get back to the
mysterious games. They seem to
consist principally of an attempt
to Bee who can work up the most
enthusiasm over nothing . at all.
The ringleader, humorously called
the "goalie" lets out a shrill shriek.
Everybody else does likewise, until
it becomes apparent that they are
cheering the valiant efforts of the
referee to tio her shoe without
bending over. It's a great life if
your throat can stand it. Further
more, the main object of the game
seems to be to get warm in the
first half and to get cool in the
second half. In both cases, this is
apparently attained by frantic
jumping up and down. These out
door brawls are great practice for i
the track team. But the worst part
of it is that no man can keep his
illusions about the one and only
after seeing her in one of the un
godly outfits they wear. (However,
we must admit that most of them
don't try very hard to keep them.)
Intramural Filings
Opvn Until Friday
The deadline for interfrater
nity bowling and water polo
and all-uuivenity handball en
tries is ket for Friday, accord
ing to Rudy Vogeler, director of
intramural athletics. Entries
wili be received at the intra
mural athletic office in the col
iseum. patients remaining more than
three days, $1 a day is charged.
In the school year 1930-31. 4.006
students paid the fee, and 75.13
percent registered at the dispen
sary, and made in all 18,455 calls.
Of "the 4.006. 873 spent a day or
more at the hospital, for a total of
2.762 hospital days, or an average
of 3.16 days each.
E CHAMPI
Dutch Witte, Husker Grad,
Is Coach Victorious
Wyoming Squad.
LES WITTE STAR TOSSER
The University of Wyoming
basketball team defeated Henry
Clothiers of Wichita, two-time na
tional A. U. champions. 42 to
40 at Laramie Monday night in
the Henry's first loss to a college
quintet since 1927. The Wyoming
team is coached by Dutch Witte,
former University of Nebraska
athlete.
Les Witte, conceded as one of
the greatest forwards in the his
tory of the Rocky Mountain con
ference, led the victory march with
nine field goals and two free
throws. Even three All America
guards were unable to stop the
one-handed shots of the cowboy
ace. Henry's grant Witte the dis
tinction of being the greatest for
ward thev have opposed since
) Hyatt of Pittsburgh U.
( John Kimball, former student at
Nebraska, also starred for the win
I ners at guard position, making
four field goals and one Xiee
mrOW.
The second game between
""f
two teams was easily won by Hen
ry's solving th? tricky offense of
Wyoming and winning 47 to 20.
This defeat failed to take away the
glory of the first victory in the
eyes of Wyoming students and
Rocky Mountain conference fans,
however.
COLORADO QUINTET
Show Best Brand of Play So
Far This Season in
41 to 22 Win.
Kansas Jayhawkers displayed
the best brana of basketball shown
this season to down the University
of Colorado 41 to 22 Tuesday eve
ning at Lawrence and avenge the
deleat suffered at the bauds of the
Silver and Gold quintet the pre
ceding night.
Accurate passing, caieful guard
ing and ability to hit the basket
gave the Jayhawkers an advan
tage over Colorado which was off
form both in passing and shoot
ing. Captain George Newton, who
almost single handed defeated the
K. U. quintet in the first game
was guarded closely and failed to
score a single point. Ted O'Leary,
Harrington, and Bill Johnson
scored thirty-three of the forty-one
points, the veteran O'Leary taking
scoring honors with six field goals
and two free throws.
Kansas led at half time. 28 to
8, but in the second period C. U.
outscored the Jayhawkeri" 14 to 13.
C. U. BASKETEERS TALL
Squad of Six-Footers Forms
Colorado Cage Team
This Year.
BOULDER, Colo. A team of
six footers represent the Uni
versity .of Colorado on the basket
ball courts this season.
Milo Nelson, the pivot man. is
the tall boy of tbe squad, stand
ing six feet, four inches above the
floor. Pete Middlemist, Colorado's
redhead all-around star, is better
than six feet two. and his run
ning mate at forward Fenton
Challgren, stands six-one. Tbe
two guards. Captain George New
ton and Doy Neighbors, are an
even six feet.
Among the reserves, Harold
Graves and Earl Sbeenan are six
feet three inches each. These two
beanpole3 will relieve Nelson at
center and bo it looks like C. V.
will alwavs have a good chance of
; getting the tipoff at center.
8
SQUAD
LET WAYNE FRIDAY
Second String Goes Against
Teachers After Loss
In Opener.
FOURTEEN TILTS BOOKED
Friday will mark the second ap
pearance of the NeorasKa n una
ketball team when it meets Wayne
Telichers t the Agricultural col
loge gym. The B team lost its first
game of the season to Wesleyan
university Tuesday, 26 to 24.
Fourteen games have been
scheduled for the B team including
the one game already played. At
tempts to schedule more games
will be made. Both the varsity B
team and the Agricultural college
quintet will play this schedule. In
some games the Ag college xcum
will represent the university in
place of the varsity B team. The
game Friday will lie played by the
Ag college five. Both squads
ere required to maintain the same
standards of eligibility, the Ag
I team playing when the Varsity has
I a regular conference game.
' Students will be admitted to
these games on presentation of
cents.
Following is the schedule:
Jan. 8 Wawne Teachers at
Lincoln Agr. B at Agricultural
college.
Jan. 13 Grand Island Junior
college at Lincoln. Varsity B.
Jan. 16 Norfolk junior college
at Lincoln. Agr. B at Agr. col
lege. Jan. 22 Cotner college at Cot
ner.. Agr. B.
Feb. 5 Wesleyan university at
Lincoln. Varsity B.
Feb. 6 Omaha university at
Lincoln. Agr. B in coliseum. Dou
ble header before Nebraska-Kansas
Aggie game.
Feb. 12 Norfolk Junior college
at Norfolk. Agr. B.
Feb. 13 Grand Island Junior
college at Grand Island. Agr. B.
Feb. 19 Wayne Teachers at
Wayne. Varsity B.
Feb. 20 Omaha University at
Omaha. Varsity B.
Feb. 24 Kearney Teachers at
Lincoln. Varsity B.
Feb. 25 Cotner college at Lin
coln. Agr. B at Agricultural col
lege. Feb. 26 Peru Teachers at Lin
coln. Agr. B. Double header be
fore -Nebraska-Missouri game.
H
TREND OF THE
m
TIMES
by
GERALD BARDO
Governor Phillip F. LaFollette,
Wisconsin, believes in using the
state's taxing power for a redis
tribution of wealth. He has told
the Wisconsin legisalture that he
will veto any unemployment relief
bill not financed by surtaxes on
net cash income.
John J. Raskob. chairman of the
national democratic committee,
says "there is no question prohibi
tion is going to be an issue in the
national convention." On this ques
tion he says the north and south
are likely to split unless they can
meet on common ground. The
south he believes "is willing for a
referendum."
In Gothenburg, Neb., two hun
dred taxpayers joined in a meet
ing urging reduction of taxes, sug'
trciaA that calnripn rtt state
I county and city officials and of
" ...
school teachers be reduced.
Said Secretary Arthur M. Hyde
of the United States department of
agriculture to tbe organized agri
culture meeting Tuesday here in
Lincoln: "every farmer in America
today is competing with every
other farmer." Also, "the way to
get out and stay out of depres
sions is to control production to
such a volume as the market will
take at a profit."
In India the British government
has outlawed the all India national
congress party, led by Mahatma
Gandhi who is now jailed, has put
a ban on all contributions to fundg
for "lis party, has made stringent
measures to repress demonstra
tions and peaceful picketing. Four
cities, Bombay, Calcutta, New Del
hi and Ajmer, Rajputana, espe
cially are affected.
Car loadings of freight is al
ways a good indication of business
conditions. In 1931 there were 37,
272.371 cars loaded. This was 8,
605,371 less than lt30.
On the New York atock ex
change in Monday's market 539
different ispues were shown. Five
of these sold above 100. Coco Cola
was one of these. Tuesday it
dropped below.
Santa Claus there is a town by
that name In Indiana. Every year
much mail comes to this town to
be re mailed under the Santa Claus
postmark. Because this U a lot of
bother and even expense to the
postoffice department. Postmaster
General Brown wanted to change
the name of the town. Of course
there was a bowl.
"There must be no more debt
payment to the United States."
This says Lord Beaverbrook In tbe
London Evening Standard. He con
tinues: "We are tbe only belliger
ent nation which shared in the tri
umph of the war which continues
to disburse more money than it
receives."
We Americans might stop con
sidering our taxes for a minute to
aee what Frenchmen will pay next
year. It is estimated they will pay
13.200,000,000. Then for postal and
telegraph services and In special
taxes they will pay one billion
more.
After all it's a Townsend's photo
graph that you want. Adv.
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
&indcichc$ TA varieties
FEED H. E. KIND
Reporter Discovers
Novel Dean on
BY GEORGE ROUND.
No one knows Dean Emil but
there ia such a person on the Uni
versity of Nebraska campus. He is
none other than Emil the life long
custodian of Ag hall upon the col
lege of agricultural campus. No
one seems to know his last name
but mention Emil and a smile
comes across the faces of old time
students as they recognized him as
a long time friend.
It was more than a few vears
ago that Emil started working for
the University of Nebraska. In
fact but few people can recall
when they first saw him working
aooui Ag nan. as deans of pani.
tors goes, Emil gets purple rib
bon.
Every day Dean Emil is cm the
job rrom six in tho morning until
six at night. He never goes home
during the day for he lives too far
from the college. Like other great
dean's he has his own little office
and transacts his own business in
that tiny compartment found in
the basement of the building.
There he has propounded some
weighty problems and solved them
successfully.
Ride Bicycle.
Then there is another reason
why Emil doesn't go home during
the day time. He has no automo
bile but keeps himself young by
traveling back and forth by bi
cycle. It Is an old one but has car
ried him many miles. If only he
had a speedometer upon his ma
chine, Dean Emil believes It would
HAYSEED
- - and ' -HAYWIRE
o
By CfORCE ROUND
Despite the fact that the wea
ther has been very disagreeable.
attendance at the annual Organ
ized Agriculture meetings on the
college of agriculture campus this
week has held up well. The first
mass meeting held on Tuesday at
tracted about 600 persons. Prac
tically all of the individual associ
ations have reported good crowds
considering the weather conditions.
One thing sure, most of the
farmers attending the 1922 ses
sions are quite optomistic over the
future of farming. Many, how
ever, did not accept Secretary
Hyde's suggestion of reduced acre
age very readily. Tho he did offer
a solution to the present farm
problem; it was impractical in
many respects, in one wora. nis
talk carried the insinuation that
Nebraska farmers should let their
land grow weeds instead of crops.
The Mir feature of the entire
week was the big fun feed held
last pvenine- in the student activit
ies building. Tho not as many peo
ple attended as in lormcr years,
the program was successful. Sev
eral hunderd were in attendance.
Now that the judging pavilon
has been completely repaired, the
animal husbandry department has
moved into the new quarters. It
has none of the earmarks of the
former structure. Mordern equip
ment has replaced the former di
lapitated chairs and desks that
formerly cluttered up the building.
Perhaps it is a good thing that tbe
building caught fire in the first
place.
Now that Professor R. P. Craw
ford, chairman of the college of
agriculture publication board, has
announced that applications for
appointments to the Cornhu.-ker
Countryman are being received,
it is assured that there will be
a magazine next semester. Despite
unfavorable economic conditions,
tbe magazine has been able to
break even financially during the
year. There is little doubt but
what one particular young man
will become editor for the next
semester.
The honor of spelling like a
"kindergartner" must go to Gas
Bates, official college of agri
culture sign painter. At least he
attempted to spell the word
"piece" something like "peice" on
a sign that stands on the uptown
campus.
Aggies athletes seem to be do
ing their bit toward helping Char
ley Black's Corntiusker basketball
fi-e lose games. At least there are
three men on the squad this year
and all will probably letter. They
include Art Mauch. Herb Hartley
and Bern Wischmeier.
Perhaps Dick Bennett. State
Journal reporter, is a star when
it cornea to tracking down gang
sters and getting police news but
when it comes to handling young
he-man bulls, he isn't in the race.
While attempting to take some
pictures of some young dairy
bulls at the college of agriculture
Tuesday, Bennett made a great at
tempt to find a hat to wear so
people would know which repre
sented the bull. He didn't find any.
Unless present economic condi
tions change somewhat In the next
twenty days or so, there will be
JANUARY
SPECIAL
Suit Hat
Cleaned and Reshape''
S 50
Lend Both at One Timi
SAVE 10
CASH & CABBY
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP a WESTOVER
Call F-2377for Service
Existence of
Agricultural Campus
show that he traveled a good many
thousand miles. Perhaps he has,
No one seems to know.
Whether it Is below zero or 100
In the shade, Emil can always be
seen traveling toward home around
the six o'clock hour. He bundles
himself up good and sets out for
his destination. Tho exercise of
peddling the bicycle keeps him in
good heaitn, ne maintains.
No one seems to know how old
Emil is. If you ask him, he grins
from ear to ear but gives no an
swer. Ho leaves that for you to an
swer and it is pretty hard to guess
correctly. If you say fifty, he grins
but never laughs out loud. If you
say seventy, he scowls a bit but he
never gets mad. So no one seems
to know just how old Dean Emil is
today.
Some few people in the building
and other structures about the
campus can recall Dean Emil in
his younger days. Then he was
just a bit more spry and walked
faster. But age Is closely stalking
Dean Emil and he no longer
"whisks" from floor to floor.
Today Emil moves about a little
more slowly. But you ask him why
he has deteriorated so fast and
he only replies "That is Just the
Swede in me."
Perhaps it is the truth for Dean
Emil is a Swede and his name is
something like Hendrlckson but
you never hear It mentioned. Just
speak of Dean Emil and everyone
knows who you mean. His picture
along with other great Deans
should hang in some hall of
achievement in the future.
a number of present college of
agriculture students home tending
the cow next semester. Fathers
and mothers back on the farms
over the state are finding it nearly
impossible to continue to keep
their sons and daughters In school
under present conditions.
E
E
Graham, Cronkite in Suit
Again; Prepare for
Missouri.
MANHATTAN, Kas. Basket
ball for the Kansas Aggies re
ceived a decided boost with the re
turn of Ralph Graham back in the
lineup and High Henry Cronkite in
uniform. With the opening of the
conference slated for Saturday
with Missouri, tbe appearance of
these two stars gave the Aggie
stock a brighter turn.
Cronkite donned a uniform Tues
day for the first time this season
but spent the practice session on
the side lines. He is not expected
to take part in the first two weeks
of play, the fractured small leg
bone suffered in his last football
game needing a little more time
to heal completely.
Graham, also injured during the
football season, waited until his re
turn after the holidays to begin
practice. He is expected to start
against Missouri Saturday with
Skradski as the other forward.
Other starting possibilities are
Dalton at center. Auker and Fair
banks at guards with Breen,
Brockway and Silverwood, for
wards and Boyd and Wiggins,
guards, expecting to see a good
deal of action.
y
Make Come Back in Second
Half; Show Much
Improvement.
COLUMBIA. Mo. Coming back
at the end of the first period tied
at 12 all, the Missouri Tiger dis
played a brilliant scoring attack
in the second half to defeat Wash
ington university 37 to 27.
Norman Wagner, veteran cen
ter, and John Cooper, sophomore
forward, led the second period
scoring spree. Wagner was high
man with 16 points. Cooper was
second high with 12 points.
It was a vastly improved Tiger
team over the one that lost three
out of four games before Christ
mas!. Palfreyman and Captain
Collings showed up well for Mis
sour1. The Tiger will meet Creigh
ton tonight.
Cornhusker pictures are now be
ing taken at Hauck's, 121( O. Ad.
Student
Supplies
HOT A NT and AKT SUP
PLIES, Laundry Cases, Ex
pense fiooks, Hist or j' Cov
ers AH Grades.
MONROE
High Quality
History Paper
"Waterman 'g Ideal, Shaeffer
Lifetime, Parker, Duofold
Fountain Pens
We Can Supply Every
Requirement
TUCKER-SHEAN
1123 0 Street
' LINCOLN, NEBB.
30 Veart of Service to the
Cornhukert
QUINT
JANUARY
Clearance
Choice of Any
U1T
or
COAT
Values to $4-5
An absolute clearance of
every suit, top-coat and
overcoat in our entire
stock. It has always been
the polxy of this store to
go into each s?ason tvith
brand new merchandise
we never carry over a
single garment from one
sef son to the nest. Every
stitch in this clearance is
new Fall and Winter ap
parelnot an old garment
from two or three seasons
back but up-to-the-minute .
young men's clothing. You ,
can buy with the assur
ance that you will be cor
rectly dressed. This is not.
an over-stocked head -ache, -but
tbe clearance of a '
good clean stock to make '
wav for new Spring suit
and coats. .
HEAVY OVERCOATS
... $24.00
SHOES
Reg. $12.50
A nation-wide court' t
eale to better acquaint the
man who enjoys good foot
wear, with the exceptional
quality of French, Shriner
& Umer choea Just twice
each year are you able to
buy shoes of this quality
at a price that you or-
dinarily pay for shoes cf
far Inferior grade. If you
try one pair you will -always
wear FTench, Shriner
6c Vmeri.
OayKillian
INC
Twelve-Tuehe O
lit;
(0)
' ''V.