SUNDAY. MARCH 2t), 1932
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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HASTINGS 23-11
FOR STATE TITLE
Largest Tournament Crowd
Watches Kleinmen Win
Championship.
MEAD VICTOR IN CLASS B
Beats Arlington by 28 to 22
Count; Grand Island
Takes Waverly.
BY HOWARD ALLAWAY.
Pop Klein sent a smoothly work
ing Crete quintet through to a 23
to 11 victory over Hastings and a
1932 class A championship in -1
rough and tumble match befc
the largest crowd of the week
the finals of the state high scln.ui
basketball tournament In the coll
seum Saturday night. Mead
downed Arlington 28 to 22 to win
first place in class B.
In the consolation round Grand
Island nosed out Waverly 24 to 23
in the closest game of the night to
claim third position in class A
while Oakdale defeated Mascot 23
to 13 to follow in behind Arling
ton in the second class.
Outstanding in the Cardinal win
over the Hastings Tigers was the
work of Kobes, Crete center who
dropped five from the court in ad
dition to a pair of free tosses to
score twelve points for the victors.
In the defense game Hopp, Hast
ings guard, upset expectations
when he bottled up Parilek, star
forward for the Kleinmen in pre
vious tournament tilts, holding him
to one field goal for the entire
game. Rose, elongated center, led
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E SMOTHERS
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Scores of Semifinal,
Second Round Games
( I.ASH A.
Hrrund Hound,
(irnnd Inlund IT, olllmhll. ID.
llH.tlnga XI, Hnt I'nlnt Id,
Wavrrly 2U, I'lirrr IA,
Crete IS, rlall.moulh ft,
hml-l'lnttlfl.
llHlln ID, ftrand Inland IS.
Crete Z'l, Wavrrly la.
CLASH U.
Second Round.
Ma.rnt 2, Khiihrrt I A.
Arlington 9, Newport XI.
Oakdalr 28, lllrkman tl.
Mrad il, Mookhani 18,
Nrml-Finalft.
Arlington 29. Mamut 21.
Mrud 23, Oakdule 21.
the Crete offense with two from
the field and a gift shot.
Crete took an early lead and was
on top 10 to 2 at the half. Hast
ings came back in the third quar
ter to leave the score 14 to 9 at
the end of that period. Kobes and
Cawley worked together to run up
an additional nine markers in the
final quarter, while a hard-fiehtine
Crete defense held Hastings to
Helman's single bank shot.
Summary: ,
Crete
IK ft f pta.
Fartlek, r j j o 4
UB'viey, t j 3 1
"'' c 2 :i is
eken, g 0 0 4 II
1. Dnugiaa, k 0 0 2 0
' ' . 8 1 0 1 i
alone, t 0 0 0 II
Dolansky, g 0 (I 0 II
Totals R 7 U 23
Hastlncs Ig ft f pt.
Van Wie. f 0 0 0
Cnrwln, f 113 1
Hejkal, c 0 1 K 1
H"PI), K II 11 3 II
I'i'nn, g 11 0 :i U
Sfp. c 2 1 u A
Helmann, f n j 4
Kerr, t 0 0 0
Totals 4 3 12 11
Officials: Beat and Roper.
Mead held the lead all the way
to down Arlington 28 to 22 in a
close running, fast contest in the
class B finals. Larson, big Mead
center, was high point man of the
game with five hoops from the
field. Close behind was his team
mate Kllisou with four. The game
was fast and rough with many
substitutions.
Summary:
Mead
Klllson. f
D. Gustafson, f
l.arson, c
H. Wldman. k
O. Wldman, g
H. Guslafson, f
wanson, g
Behrens, f
r II f pis
4 (I 4 8
:i 2 0 8
0 II 2 10
0 II I II
II (I 2 II
11 0 o 0
11 II U II
1 I) 1 2
13 2 11) 28
ik ft f pts
1 11 1 2
3 2 18
2 1 1 r
12 2 4
1 II 2 2
0 0 0 0
0 10 1
.8 6 7 22
Arlington
Cady, f
Weidum, f
Peters, c
Denman, g ,
Pelprann i.
Pedersen, f !!!!.!!!!!!!' 0
crown, 1
Totals
In the consolation rraiml tha
best show of thp
vided in the 24 and 23 race in
which Grand Island turned back
Waverlv in the final
play. The score was see-saw the
euuie game wun me islanders
leading- most often, hut with tho
count tied many times in the sec-
.1 l 1H I - ....
uuu uo.il wnen jyiunn got not to
score five fielrl P-nal.q nnrl Hrnn a
gift toss. His were the only Waver
ly neiu snots or me nan.
nummary:
Waverly fg n n n. island Ig ft f
Munn, f 4 2 1 Schroeder, 3 3 3
manin, t io Barbee, f 101
Lorier, c 11 3! McDonald, c 111
Hucries, g 0 10 Phelan, g 10 2
Pierce, g 0 12 Peterson, g 4 0 3
Smith, g 0 I) 3 Miner. I 0 0 2
Staler, f 0 0 0 Boyden, g 0 0 0
Daft, t 0 0 0
Totals .S 9 Totals 10 1 12
Score by Periods:
Waverly 3 fi k g ;:i
Grand Island 2 4 7 1124
Officials: Brst and Roper.
Oakdale and Mascot played a
fast first half in their battle for
third place in the class B consola
tion round, but let down in the sec
ond half when both teams scored
only five from the court in addi
tion to the same number of free
points.
Tennis with nine points for the
victors led the scoring, while
Gosenback looked best for the
losers with seven.
Summary:
Mascot fs ft 1" Oakdale
flrosnbach 13 10 Smith, f
fg ft
Miller, I 0
II H Tennis, f 3
0 3 Murphy, c 2
0 11 Nelson, g 3
2 2 Morris, g 0
0 r Hermann, f 0
0 1 Dewey, f 0
I Adams, g 0
Bloom, c 1
K. Borden g 0
Maaske. g
H Borden, c 0
Conry, I 0
Totals .13 8 Totals
Score by periods:
Mascot 5 t
Oakdale 4 n
Officials: Leffler and Haylctt.
9 a 5
4 3-13
3 523
HOME EC TEACHER
DESCRIBES FOOD
BUDGETS FRIDAY
Miss Minna Denton of the home
economics department discussed
food budgets before fifty members
of the Nebraska Home Economics
association following a banquet at
the Lincoln hotel Friday night.
try on this
TIED-ON
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59
Y4
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PERFORM IrsSTk I
GH VISITORS Niifeiss
Saturday Practice Tussles
Demonstrate New Rules;
Huskers Snappy.
Two varsity elevens and a pair
of frosh teams entertained at a
pigskin fete Saturday afternoon at
the stadium practice field in honor
of visiting high school cagesters
and their coaches. A good sized
crowd watched the eighty Husker
candidates in a demonstration of
the 1932 football rules.
Altho they have been out a
scant week, the gridsters went
thru their plays with snap and
precision. The varsity outfits op
posed each other in the first game,
with the yearlings taking the
field after the first half of the
varsity go.
Using Lawrence Ely and Steve
Hokuf as his aides, Coach Dana
X. Bible explained the new rules,
stressing especially the following
points:
1. Ball carrier is clown wnen i
once hit, provided some part of
his body other than his hands and
feet touch the ground. This elimi
nates the customary piling.
2. Tackier must be within one
yard of the ball carrier before
leaving his feet to make the tackle.
This statute, Bible declared, was
adopted to lessen injuries.
3. It is illegal to make a flying
block.
4. It is illeeral for a lineman to
strike an opponent on the head to
push him away, but the hands may
be used on the head to ward off an
opponent.
LIST NOMINEES
FOR POSITIONS
ON A.W.S. BOARD
(Continued from Page l.i
staff. She is leader of a Y. W. C.
A. sophomore commission group.
Miss Deadman is the newly
elected president of the Big Sis
ter Board, and has worked in the
Y. W. C. A. She is chairman of
the student group of the Council
of Religious Welfare, and a mem
ber of the Barb council. Miss Dixon
is affiliated with Chi Omegn. and
has served as treasurer of the Y.
W. C. A. She is a member of the
Student council and is active on
the agriculture college campus.
Activities Listed.
Miss McHenry is affiliated with
Kappa Alpha Theta, and was
chosen as "Nebraska Sweetheart"
this year. She was active in stu
dent government at Christian col
lege where she attended before
coming to the University of Ne
braska. Miss Upson is a member of
Alpha Omicron Pi, and is a junior
member of the A. W. S. board.
She is also a junior member of the
Big Sister board, and was the re
cipent of a Panhellenic scholarship
award this year. She is a mem
ber of Alpha Lambda Delta.
Miss Boos is a member of Delta
Delta Delta and was recently
elected secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Miss Bunting is affiliated with Pi
Beta Phi and is a sophomore mem
ber of the A. V. S. board. She is a
member of the V. A. A. executive
council and of Tassels.
Miss Buol is affiliated with Chi
Omega and is a sophomore mem
ber of the A. V. S. board. She has
recently been elected vice presi
dent of W. A. A. and is a member
of Tassels. She is active in the
Y. W. C. A. Miss Klotz is a mem
ber of Alpha Delta Theta, and is
active in Home Economics activi
ties on the Agricultural college
campus.
Active In School.
Miss Gcddes is the retiring pres
ident of Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshman scholastic honorary, and
is a member of the Outing club.
Miss Reilly is a member of Delta
Gamma, and is treasurer of the
A. W. S. board. She is the newly
elected vice-president of the Big
Sister board, and is a member of
the Great Cathedral choir.
Miss Cooper is affiliated with
Pi Beta Phi and has been a mem
ber of the A. W. S. freshman ac
tivities group. She is a newly
elected member of the Big Sister
board. Miss Haxthusen is a mem
ber of Alpha Chi Omega and was
freshman chairman of the Y. W. C.
A. finance drive.
Miss Carlsen is affiliated with
Kappa Alpha Theta and is an ac
tive member of the A. W. S. fresh
man activities group, as is Miss
McAllister. Miss Smith who is a
member of Delta Gamma, served
as president of the frosh group
during the first semester. Miss
Perkins is a newly elected member
of the Big Sister board.
All candidates will be introduced
Monday evening at the mass meet
ing. At 5 o'clock two nominees will
be chosen to be added to each
class. Balloting will follow nomina
tions from the floor.
GOETHE'S DEATH TO
BE COMMEMORATED
(Continued from Page 1)
burg of the department of clasa-
anrl a anna- hv JL nilArtet COffl-
posed of Harold Hollingsworth,
Harvey Humann, L.yie wuiosa uu
Harvey Hubbard.
Announcement of the centenary
observance reminds that "Goethe's
influence on modern thougnt, cul
tural, literary, esthetic and artis
tic, can scarcely be overesti
mated."
"Every university," the an-
nnnncement continues. "COlleee, Of
other higher institution of learning
throughout the civilized world
shares in this memorial celebra
Hnn v.vprv educate i human be
ing recognizes that the gifts which
a great genius Desiows upon man
kind are its permanent possessions,
ita unfailine source of refreshment
for the higher life."
Goethe ciiea in weimar, -rer-many,
March 22, 1932, at the age
of eiehtv-two. His most noted
work is the opera Faust.
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
Sandwiches 59 varieties
FRED H. Z. KIND
iujoe Miller
( EORGE SAUER must keep his
leg in a cast for five weeks.
Not a pleasant prospect for any
one, but the doctors have told
Sauer that such a procedure is
necessary if he ever wishes to play
football again. Gail O'Brien has
become a shadow since his opera
tion. The husky tackle certainly
belies the appellation now, for he
has lost twenty-three pounds. Gail
weighs only 185 pounds.
Jack Miller, chunky Omaha boy
Is bewailing a "cauliflower" ear re
ceived in tackling Bernie Master
son during last Monday's practice.
Jack is not allowing the injury to
interfere with his play, however.
Pnl Hubbard. Omaha Tech
nwimminp- roaeh. has n. member on
that undefeated team of his that
anv coach would be rjroud to claim
as his own. He is "Ham" Ander-
,n AnrlprKnn spt two state hleh
school marks in the 100 yard back
stroke and 220 yard free style
events here Saturday. His time in
the back stroke was 1:09 and in
the 220 was 2:27, the latter being
fourteen seconds under the Big
Six conference record!
Not only is Anderson an excep
tional performer in the two events
mentioned, but he swims a fast 100
and a great 440 yard race as well.
At Kansas Citv a few weeks ago,
Anderson did the 220 in 2:22, and
it was in competition, too,
"THREE FEATURES of the state
A high school basketball meet
which closed at the coliseum Sat
urday night were these: That the
caliber of Class A teams was not
up to par; that many of the teams
showed too little contact with good
officiating and that Class B quints
played a better brand of basket
ball for their class than did the
larger schools in Class A.
V
Many former Nebraska athletes
of other days flocked to Lincoln
for the tourney. Most of them are
now coaches. Among those who
were here were Ted James, foot
ball coach at Kearney Teachers;
John "Jug" Brown, Falls City;
"Mud Gardner, Mccook; Tom El
liott. Kearney; Dwight Thomas,
Hastings; Cecil Molzen, Ord; Joe
Toman, St. Paul; Bill Ossian, Au
rora; Roy Mandery, Grand Island;
Avard Mandery. Friend; "Nig"
Milienz. Columbus: Harlan Wey-
ant. Gothenburg and Everett
Crites, Wymore.
COEDS MAKE RULES
FOR SWIMMING MEET
Dolphin Club Formulates
Plans for Intramural
Tank Events.
The second meeting of the Dol
phin swimming club was held
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the pool. There was discus
sion of the intramural swimming
meets for which the events and
regulations were formed.
The events are as follows: One
length free style for speed; one
length back crawl for speed; one
length side stroke for form; div
ing which consists of two standard
dives and one optional; plunge;
balloon race; and the relay. The
standard dives from which the con
testants may choose two are front
jack-knife, back dive, running
front or swan, and standing front.
The balloon race is a novelty
event.
Several rules were made regard
ing the intramural meet. It was
decided that only one swimming
club member may be on one team
and each organization may have
only four representatives on a
team. Not more than one swim
mer from each organization may
participate in the same event;
each swimmer may enter two
events and the relay.
Substitutions may be made pro
vided the substitute enters the
same events as the swimmer for
whom he is substituting.
VISIT ENGINEERING COLLEGE
George T. Work, '26, of the
Worthington Pump and Machinery
company, Kansas City. Mo., and
Earl S. Carpenter, ex-'08, city su
perintendent at Anthony, Kans.,
visited the College of Engineering
offices last week.
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B182L
OMAHA TECH WINS
STATE SWIM MEET
Metropolitan Mermen Run
Up Score of 114 to
Take Victory.
Coach Cal Hubbard's Omaha
Tech high tanksters easily annexed
their 114th consecutive victory by
garnering 44 points in the state
high school meet held at the Coli
seum pool yesterday afternoon.
Lincoln high was second with 32
tallies, and Omaha Central third
with 26. In the junior division of
the meet, Creighton Prep was vie
torious with a total of 50 points
while Beatrice and Norfolk placed
second and third with 33 and 9
points respective.
Braulta of nrrilor dlvlilun.
200-yard free ityle relay (1) Omaha
Central, (2) Omaha Tech, (31 Lincoln.
Time 1:53.9.
100-yard brenst atroke (1) Merrlam,
Omaha Tech; (21 Lima, Omaha Central;
CI) McClellan, Lincoln; (4) fhllllpa, Om
aha Tech. Time 1:16.7.
6ii-yard free atyle (II Rhoadea, Omaha
Central; (21 Lund, Omaha Tech: (3)
Rimcrman, Omaha Central; (4) Farrena,
Lincoln. Time .27 flat.
220-yard free atyle (2) Anderaon, Om
aha Tech; (2) Morris, Lincoln; (31 Haue
lln, Lincoln; (4) Heaalnghaua, Omaha Cen
tral. Time 2 27.3. (Betters unofficial
record.
100-yard backstroke (1) Anderaon, Om
aha Tech; (2) Kuklln, Lincoln: (31 Smith,
Omaha Tech; (4 Thompson, Omaha Tech.
Time 1:119.8. (Betters unofficial record. 1
100-yard free atyle (II Lund, Omaha
Tech; (2) Humaaon, Omaha Tech; (3)
Mettee, Lincoln; (4) Ralya, Omaha Cen
tral. Time 1:00.6. (Better unofficial
recird).
DlvlhK (1) Kuklln. Lincoln: (2) Erlck
snn, Lincoln: (3) Rimerman, Omaha Cen
tral: (4 Krauae, Lincoln.
Medley relay (1) Omaha Tech; (2) Lin
coln; (3) Omaha Central. Time 1:45.2.
Reaulla of Junior Division.
200-yard free style relay (1) Beatrice;
(2) Creighton Prep; (3) Norfolk. Time
1:9.
100-yard breaat stroke (1) Lanphlcr,
Creighton Prep; (2) McGIrr, Beatrice; (3)
Zlnn, Beatrice; (41 Roach, Creighton Prep.
Time 1:24.4.
60-yard freo atyle (1) McCaffrey,
Crelshton Prep: (2) Short, Norfolk: (3
CreiKhton, Crelithton Prep; (4) Wllaon,
Beatrice. Time 2.2.
220-yard free style (1 MeCown, Be
atrice; (2) (Jreen, Creighton Prep; (3)
McCann, CreiKhton Prep. Time 2:54.
100-yard back stroke (1) Hlnchey,
Creighton Prep; (2) Warkentln, Beatrice.
Time 1:28. S.
100-yard free atyle (1) Elliott, Beatrice;
(2) Wlnshlp, Creighton Prep; (3) Creigh
ton, Creighton Prep.
Diving (1) Kalamaja. Creighton Prep;
(2) Green, Creighton Prep; (3) Bowman,
Norfolk; (4) Merclel, Beatrice.
Medley relay (II Creighton Prep; (2)
Beatrice. Time 1:39.2.
CARL HUMPHREY
TO ACT PART OF
BILLY THE KID
(Continued from Page 1.)
ty-one times and had the victim
for the twenty-second picked as
Pat Garrett the sheriff who killed
him. The story of his escape, which
takes place before the opening of
the play, provides an interesting
background for a better under
standing of the action.
Billy had been captured. He was
imprisoned in the Lincoln county
jail. He was engaged In a friendly
game of cards with Bell and Ol
anger, the deputies in charge of
him. Billy, whose hands and feet
were shackled, was sitting on the
table for convenience. Apparently
by accident, he dropped a card,
and Bell obligingly stooped to
pick it up for him. Olanger, who
had meanwhile gone out for lunch,
returned to find Bell looking into
the barrel of his own gun. A scuf
fle ensued, and Billy escaped after
shooting both deputies.
Instead of hitting for the border
aa he knew the posses would ex
pect him to do, he went to Fort
Sumner where Alvarita Valdes
lived. There he remained for two
weeks, it is supposed, because two
weeks later he was killed. During
his retreat at the home of his
Mexican girl friend, posses were
constantly searching for him.
Other than this fact, no historical
facts are recorded about this pe
riod in his brief, daredevil, color
ful life.
Quick in Cast.
Particularly interesting is the
inclusion of the name of Prof. Wil
liam Quick in the cast for "Three
Suns West." Professor Quick, lead
er of the R. O. T. C. band, takes
the part of a cowpuncher who is
particularly adept as a fiddler.
Robert Reade, stage manager of
the Players, whose performance as
one of the gravediggers in "Ham-
HOWERTER'S LUNCH
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to Please You
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FOR Karmelkorn, buttered popcorn,
carmel apples and fresh roasted pea
nuts patronize Johnson's at 1412 O.
Original and only licensed Karmel
korn shop in Lincoln.
Summer Employment
jarv. x. v... j miivLiig win in
Hayes' office in the Temple Theater
MONDAY. MARCH 21st, to inter
view Nebraska students interested
ir. profitable summer work. See him
after 9 a, m.
Yr T S TT7VIT VQ .ill n Vfr
Schedule Formed For
Intramural Practice
Intramural Basketball Prac
tice Schedule:
Monday, March 21; 5 o'clock.
Alpha Delta PI, Kappa Delta,
Phi Mu, Lambda Gamma. Ref
erees: Gladys Wright, Evelyn
West.
Monday, March 21, 7 o'clock.
Kappa Phi.
Tuesday, March 22, 5 o'clock.
Hobby club, I. X. L. & Ne'
Eds, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Alpha Chi Omega. Referees:
Helen Eby, and Agnes Grover.
Wednesday, Mar. 23, 5 o'clock.
Huskerettes, Gamma Phi
Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kap
pa Beta. Referees: Marian Mc
Laren and Dorothy Charleson.
Wednesday, Mar. 23, 7 o'clock.
Sigma Delta Tau, Kappa Phi.
Thursday, March 24, 5 o'clock.
Sigma Eta Chi, Kappa Beta
Beta, Sigma Kappa, PI Let a
Phi. Referees: Jane Axtell and
Gertrude Clark.
Friday, March 25, 5 o'clock.
Delta Delta Delta, Sigma
Delta Tau. Referees: Margaret
Reedy and Josephine Orr.
let" in 1929 was particularly
lauded, takes the part of Webb
Wray, a cattleman who owns the
ranch where the action is centered
during the last two acts.
The first act occurs in the night
camp of the Half Circle A outfit.
The second act is laid in the patio
court yard at the Wray ranch, and
the third act in the same place at
10 o'clock three nights later. The
action takes place in the fall of
1880 in eastern and northern New
Mexico.
The full cast of characters who
will enact this production, which
Is the first original three act play
ever to be produced by tne fiay
era before it has been given else
where, is as follows:
Webb Wray. ra'tli-man Rohirt Ri-adf
Hnlly Wray, his dauirtitrr. . .Mae .klrna
Alvarita Valdrt, a .Mexican
I'aullnr tirllall)
Rum Hardin, a cnttlrman
torrent 1.elnlnrrf
Deputy Sheriff Ticket! Robert ChaM
Kate, housekeeper at runrh
Dorothy Weavei
Bud Anhton, a cowpuncher
KlhrlriK Brilhaker
Bill Bon'ney (Billy Ihe Kid) Carl Huml'lirei
Hhanxhal, cowpuncher. .W. Znlley 1-rner
Hanhay, a cowpuncher Don '".'
Te, a cowpuncher Francis Brandt
Stublcy, a cowpuncher Wayne Allen
Hunk, a cowpuncher ..I-eonurd Borkleman
Bunky, a cowpuncher Nell McFarlnnd
Buldy Peters, a fiddler, Vrot. Wllllum ulck
Nrlshbor (Iris:
Bessie Virginia Jonas
Minnie Annie Thompson
Sllr Mildred Brand
KM Dorothy Kepner
Molly' Marjorle Tnrr
Annie Knls Ticking
johnny, I'lckelt's man Howard Brown
HASTINGS FIRST
TO BOOK K0SMET
SHOW, APRIL 13
(Continued from Page 1.)
rehearsals with Herbert Yenne,
author, director and leading char
acter of the show.
The 1932 play, which was se
lected for the show by competition
open to anyone wishing to submit
manuscripts, is an hilarious com
edy whose scene is a bluff over
looking the river at Nebraska City
during Christmas holidays.
Interspersed with 'numbers by
the male and pony choruses, the
action centers around a group of
college students. Chorus costumes
are being sewed now, it has been
announced, and a dress rehearsal
is scheduled for the near future.
Ralph Ireland, assisted by Don
Eastcrday, is directing the chorus
work.
After all, it's a Townsend photo
graph that you want. Adv.
S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ARE AN
r SPRING AND EASTER
COAT
FASHIONS
that arc gloriously different
r3
2
Jabot and capo collars, poucli
and lei effects, detachable scarfs
. . . such a variety in necklines
and sleeves we won't nil look
like peas in a pod this season!
Becoming1 Wide Revers
Military Closings
Tailored Styles
Fur Trimmed Styles
The new blues, black or beige
in crepey or diagonal woolens...
Coats of loveliness . . . sizes for
misses, women, little women,
large sizes!
GOLD'S Third Floor.
WHEN ONE
tern
this
SPEAKS ONJBMSSHOPPERS
Entomology Teacher Tells
Kiwanis Club Drouth
Causes Pests.
Prof. My ton H. Swcnk, profeH.
sor of entomology, in a talk "The
Grasshopper Pest," before the Ki
wanis club, Friday, stated that
never before in the history of these
wputprn states have the crass
hoppers Infested such a large area.
Professor Swcnk estimated that
the grasshoppers hud infested an
area of 17,000 square miles.
Drouth conditions are responsi
ble for grasshoppers, said Profes
sor Swenk, because a longer period
of egg laying is provided and the
natural enemies of the pest are not
so effective.
Professor Swenk stated that al
though we think the damage done
by the pests in 1931 was terrible,
nevertheless the hoppers did moro
damage in 1901 and 1902.
First Christian Young
People Hold Irish Fete
Ahnur nl:rv voiinc DeoDlc at
tended a St. Patrick's party at tho
First Christian church, 16th an;!
K, Friday evening.
The program, which was under
m! direction of Cora
Knott, featured decorations and
entertainment carrying out tne
irih theme. Doris Dickinson
gave two violin solos, and Charles
Woodcock mystified by freeing
himself from a locaea Dag aner
being handcuffed and shackled.
Big Delicious Roast Pork and
Beef Sandwiches
10c
Free Delivery
ALSO BOX LUNCHES, 25c
LINCOLN BOX LUNCH
B-4102 We Deliver Free
FOR YOUR
SPRING VACATION
the
Rock Island Lines
Offer
One & One-Third
Fare for the Round Trip to All
stations in Nebraska, also in
Kansas, Mahaska to Goodland
inclusive.
Tickets now on sale good going
March 23, 24 and 25, 1932
Final Return Limit March 31
Also good going April 8 and 9,
with Return Limit April 15.
Also low Round Trip fares ev
ery week end.
For detailed information' as to
train schedules and rates call
on or address
City Ticket Office
ROOM 237, STUART BLDQ.
PHONE B-5006
or
ROCK ISLAND PASSENGER
STATION
PHONE B-2272
LINCOLN, NEB.
ROCK ISLAND
ADDED SAVING AT GOLD'S!
MENTIONS
i BIB n
PUMPS
The problem is solved! For
beauty of line, perfection of pat
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model is correct ....
Dull black kid
piped In white mQC
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and topo I
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J