iUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1933
THE DAILY NEBRASKAIS
TWO.
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln Ntbraika
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
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EDITORIAL STAFF .
Edltor-ln-Chicf Bru" Mc0"
Managing Editor
. .. Violet Crosa
Burton afarvln
Newt Edltora
T.Mr Flurhor Fred Nlcklaa Uimoine Bible
2 Z v3fi,,r Virginia Sflleck
boclety hditor Irwin Ryan
sporl. A!a0tnnt,:::::::;:.'.'jock crubV and Arnold uvmt
Contributing Editor!
Mauric. Johnson Dick Moran Csrlyle Hodgkln
Feature Editor.
Margaret Eaaterday w Ru'h Mattchullat
Loralne Campbell
Woman' Editor B'tty Sl
Assistant Woman'. Editors. .Hazel Baier. Marylu Petersen
Newt Reportert
Johnston Snipe. Lewis Cass Jack Rasmusson
Allen Gntewood
BUSINESS STAFF
Bernard Jennings ....Business Manager
Assistant Butlnett Managers
Georg. Holyoke Wilbur Eriokson Dick Schmidt
Advertising Sollictort
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Circulation Department
Harry West Janet Kllllan
Aid for the
Convocation Program.
fHETHER students will attend a good convoca
tion program if it is offered by the university
faculty and administration was the substance of a
letter written by Dean T. J. Thompson appearing in
the student pulse column of the Sunday Nebras
kan. Said Dean Thompson: "I believe I may say
with assurance that if the faculty and administra
tion can be convinced that the larger portion of
the students would attend such convocations, no
difficulty would be experienced in securing their
approval of some very fine programs accompanied
by class dismissals."
Obviously thore are no tabulations, no btudent
votes, or expressions of campus sentiment indicat
ing students' willingness to attend all university
convocations. A universal expression of campus
sentiment on the subject, and necessarily so, would
mean a tremendous amount of work which in the
end would probably indicate little or nothing.
Since the students of this university have nevsr
enjoyed the opportunity of seeing and hearing a
good convocation program, the Nebraskan has
based its pleas for a worthwhile convocation sys
tem upon several assumptions. In the first place
the depression has sobered the outlook of the aver
age student upon a university education. As such
a convocation program would find a warmer recep
tion in the minds of more students, than was ac
corded many such projects during the glorious
twenties. Since Nebraska has never had a regular
convocation system, an examination of ether middle
western universities and colleges finds almost uni
versal participation in good convocation programs.
It cannot be denied that university students are
changing. The rah rah boys, dressed in coonskin
coats, have disappeared from our university camp
uses. Since the depression settled on our univer
sity campuses student interests have rapidly
changed to meet new circumstances. It must be
noted, in this connection, that greater significance
is being attached to scholarship a id intellectual
interests completely disregarded by college students
of the twenties. As such, there is a distinct de
mand to be met by university administration In fur
nishing students with a cultural and intellectual
outlet available in good convocation programs. It
should give students an intelligent and interesting
glimpse of the world outside the classroom thru the
eyes of well informed speakers. The Nebraskan
feels that here is a distinct challenge whicn univer
sity fathers cannot overlook.
It must be admitted that from time to time the
university has secured worthwhile speakers. But
usually they were the result of a fly by night deci
sion. Preparations were hurried and in many in
stances few students were aware of the forthcoming
convocation. It is for this reason that the Nebras
kan examined the convocation systems used at
other universities in the middlewest In the ma
jority of cases, the programs are well attended and
attract campus wide attention. Well informed
speakers are obtained, classes are dismissed, and
administrative emphasis is attached to the convoca
tions. Programs such as these might well be worked
cut at Nebraska. The many thousands attending
the convocations sponsored by the administration
this year should give the university fathers an ink
ling, of what might actually be Accomplished if a
complete convocation program is worked out for the
entire academic year.
If the university administration desires campus
wide participation in convocation programs it must
plan a complete and adequate schedule for the en
tire year.
Convocations shou.d be distributed over the
academic year at fixed intervals. This Insures regu
larity, which we feel, is a major prerequisite for
a successful convocation program. In addition
there should be a natural amount of student and
faculty anticipation for future programs. At the
same time it would eliminate the possibility of an
epidemic of convocations.
But more Important, the university fathers
must of necessity select capable and well informed
convocation speakers. In addition, all university
classes should be dismissed. Routine details of pub
licizing the program in the N Book, university cata
logue, Daily Nebraskan, and other publications
might easily be worked out by the convocation com
mittee. If this is done, the Nebraskan feels that uni
versity students will attend all university convoca
tions In far greater numbers than has been the
ease in the past This type of convocation program
la neither Utopian nor unworkable, and as such the
university fathers might well consider its possibilities.
Intramural Debates
In Seed of Support.
(NE of the last features of the university intra-
mural contests is the annual debate tourna
ment. Two brackets, one for fraternities and one for
barbs have been set up. They swing Into action on
the first round of arguments this week.
When the Greeks complete their bracket the
winning team will play the victorious barb team In
the finals. The question they are to argue, one per
tinent to the interests of the university at this time
is, Resolved: That the University of Nebraska
should adopt the student activity tax.
The purpose of the debating contest, part of a
comprehensive intramural program on the campus,
is laudiblc. It could accomplish much toward re
viving student interest in debating and restoring
this activity to a position of greater prominence
among other extra-curricular endeavors.
It is unfortunate, however, that more Interest
has not been shown among fraternity chapters and
barb organizations. With more than thirty fraterni
ties and nearly as many barb organizations on the
Nebraska campus, a long list of entries might rea
sonably be expected. Eight fraternity teams and
five barb groups are competing.
Whether this may be taken to indicate that
intellectual enterprises fall to catch the collegiate
eye as much as do athletic contests is a matter of
conjecture. Greater encouragement of the debate
tournament would, at least, quiet unfortunate specu
latlons. It seems reasonable to believe that if those
eligible to enter the contest would include debating
in their campus activities the prominence of this
event would soon come into the position it merits.
Surely this worth while project should get the
support that It rightfully deserves, not merely the
less than half-hearted backing that is evidenced
now by the small list of debate entrants.
Another Successful
Kosmet Kluh Show.
yHIS week university students are afforded the
opportunity of seeing and hearing another Kos
met Klub spring show at the Temple Theater. "The
Campus Cop," a musical comedy written by Herb
Yenne, has been selected to amuse the campus.
Included in the production are forty-one male
students, among them two of Coach D. X. Bible's
former football stars George Sauer and Bernle Mas
terson. As in last year's show, Art Bailey and Herb
Ycnne will take the feminine leads.
"The Campus Cop" may or may not be of more
interest to Nebraska students, since the plot re
volves about the university campus and portrays in
many Instances actual personalities.
Since 1911 Kosmet Klub has produced success
ful spring shows. For the most part they were di
rected and composed of all student talent The large
majority of them have been successful.
This year's production, from all indications,
should be on a par or belter than recent shows. If
students enjoy femininity "in the raw," and good
home talent comedy, they should attend the Kosmet
show this week.
Contemporary Comment
Joe College Is
Disappearing.
Among the many stupendous changes taking
place in the world today, is the evolving of a new
type of college student. If one will open his eyes
and observe, he will note that he is being permitted
to witness an upheaval in the development of the
young generation.
The war era and its succeeding, approximate
fifteen-year period brought to us a swift, giddy, and
thoughtless group of people. The college student is
not different or worse than the rest of the popula
tion but gives you an emphasized view of the trends
of the day. As usual the college men and women
have done their part to impress upon us the foolish
ness and unsteadiness of the post-war period.
However, anyone who has been thrown with
the college group for the past three years has noted
a change. The "rah-rah" boy is already "old stuff."
It has long been unfashionable at the better schools
to engage in the unreasonable type of football ral
lies. The bearcat runabout and the coonskin over
coat are alike hi abeyance. Cheer leaders Still hold
forth at the big games but mostly for the deleca
tion of the alumni in search of their youth. Most
striking and amazing of all is that the undergrad
uate is beginning to admire mere scholarship!
The day of the "polite moron" seems distinctly
past. Time was when the impeccable frame of this
personage loomed large upon the campus horizon.
Mere grinds, bookcrackers, and scholars were dirt
fore his elegance. He trod the campus amid the Jin
gle of many watchchain keys, the aimless flop of
the 20-inch bell bottoms, and the aroma of gin, per
fume, and ignorance. But his day is definitely
doomed on the campus. Somehow it has taken the
depression to suggest to young men and women that
one doesn't succeed in life by failing in college and
that courtesy and smart in the polite sense make
the gentleman and the lady. Such is the evolution
as it walks hand in hand with fate and time. Ken
tucky Kernel.
Something to
Worry About.
Between worrying about Nazi propaganda on
the one hand and Communism on the other, our
leading national worriers are having a hard time.
Right now, however, they are principally con
cerned about how thousands of innocent, unsuspect
ing college students are being turned into Com
munist revolutionaries. It's so awful that a certain
admittedly great chain of newspapers is making a
drive for increased circulation by "exposing" the
horid plot to poison the flower of our youth.
Of course, we're not denying that some of our
college students are Communltsts. We wouldn't
even deny that some of them a few are Republic
ans. But if any political group of students is to be
singled out and separated from the others to prevent
general contamination, we think the segregation
should be thorough. That is, Communists should not
be exposed to Republicanism, Republicans should
not be exposed to Socialism and Socialists should
not be exposed to Democracy. It's all very catch'
ing. Look at the Democrats: They've been ex
posed to most everything and see what they
caught!
On the other hand, it's not going to be so sinr
pie, if we count everyone who is opposed to war as
a "Communist" . . . unless we Include only those
who try to "demonstrate" against war. That, of
course. Is Communism in its virulent form.
The only thing we can suggest is that we close
the colleges entirely like they did during the big
flu epidemic until the menace is past. And while
the colleges are closed, we would fumigate them, es
pecially the books. Thus we would kill the propa
ganda germs and save the world for Democracy...
or something. It might possibly bo necessary w
have another war to save the world for Democracy,
but well what do college students know about
such things? College. News Service.
mjFhjrP Airnn TTHftF 3
HJU-l"SfiU-. U Hal as
HiEADLDNES
By DICK MORAN.
pVER since the "Crime of 1873" when silver lost
its place along side of gold in our currency sys
tem, there has been agitation for the remonetization
of the white metal. Silver miners have been most
insistent in their demands, as is to be expected, and
during the last few years they have gained quite
a number of ardent supporters in the halls of Con
gress. The outspoKen aemana or me Buventeo uw
is for outright remonetization at the historic ratio
which gives sixteen ounces of silver the same value
as one ounce of gold. Needless to say, the strong
est supporters of the move In Congress are those
senators and representatives from the states whicn
would benefit most from the remonetization of sil
ver, and citizens of the so-called silver towns can
also be counted on for something to say in the mat
ter.
Another class of supporters of the restoration
of silver involves those exporters who sell to orien
tal countries, particularly China. That country is
on a silver standard, ana me naiurai result. ii me
demonetization of silver In this country would be
and has been a decrease in the exports to the old
east because American goods became more expen
sive in terms of the monies of their country. Con
sequently any action to improve the economic status
of the white metal would receive their enthusiastic
and unanimous support.
A number of conferences on the silver question
have been held at the white house during the past
few months, but at the latest one last Saturday, the
movement ran into the obstacle of presidential dis
approval, but there are two loopholes thru which
some action may yet be taken. Administration
leaders are now seeking a compromise under which
the president would use bis present authority with
out new legislation. If this is unsuccessful, it
seems possible that Congress will pass the Die bill,
which establishes a government commission to ar
range the sale of agricultural surpluses abroad with
sliver to be received in payment at a premium nbove
Us price in the world markets. Eight now tho gov
ernment Is trying to appease the sllvcrltcs by buy
ing and coining all newly-mined Bllver and paying
the producers sixty-four and one-half cents an
ounce, while the world market price Is less than forty-five
cents.
CVEN though he went down with colors flying, he
went down and now John F. Curry can claim the
doubtful honor of being the first party leader that
Tammany has thrown out In the history of its ex
istence. And that Is saying quite a great deal, be
cause the political organization known as Tammany
hall was born in 1789, the same year that the con
stitution went into effect. Curry, who has been
leader of the party for the last five years, was de
throned last Friday night by a decisive vote of the
New York county democratic committee in one of
the most dramatic sessions ever held by the Hall.
The revolt against Curry had smoldered for two
years, altho until six months ago it was confined
mostly to the mutterings of discontent within the
ranks. The whole trouble was political observers
say that Curry had the unfortunate ability to
guess wrongly on most occasions, and these guesses
were later proved to be costly and disastrous to the
prestige of Tammany Hall. A few recent examples
will illustrate this point He insisted on the rcnoml
natlon of John F. O'Brien for mayor of Manhattan,
but fusion leader Fiorello La Guardla won the posi
tion. Curry stubbornly kept the Tammany vote
solidly for Al Smith in the Chicago democratic con
vention, but Roosevelt won in spite of him. And
he opposed the nomination of Herbert H. Lehman
for governor, the man who now sits in the gover
nor's chair. A surface examination of these facts
would seem to point out that whoever Curry op
posed was sure of election. But the solid alignment
against Roosevelt lost the tiger organization a great
amount of federal patronage, and the defeat of al
most the entire Tammany slate at the last munici
pal election cost thousands of Tammany voters their
Jobs.
Curry was given the opportunity to resign, but,
true to his stuoborn nature, he refused. At the ses
sion last week, friends begged him to resign, pro
testing thaat they held him in such high personal
regard that they hesitated to publicly dethrone him.
Curry refused and the balloting began. It took al
most an hour and a half and a very stormy session
to remove Mr. Curry from his position as Tammany
leader.
HARRIS RETURNS
TO CAMPUS FOR
TWO DAY VISIT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Ellen Smith hall at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon.
At 8 o'clock in the evening Har
ris will speak at a community
mass meeting at the First Chris
tian church at 16th and E streets.
All people who wish to attend are
invited to come to the evening
meeting.
At 8:30 Wednesday morning Mr.
Harris will speak at a convocation
of Jackson high school students in
the Jackson high gymnasium, and
at 10:30 during the same morning
will appear at College View high
school.
The main speech on the program
is to be Wednesday noon at the
Forum luncheon at the Grand
hotel. Bob Harrison, of the stu
dent forum committee, is to be in
charge of the meeting.
Seminar Wednesday.
From 4 to 6 in the afternoon the
peace authority and advocate will
hold a seminar for leadership, the
group to be made up of high school
and university students. The dis
cussion will be held at the Y. M.
C. A. rooms in the Temple build
ing. In the evening from 7 to
8:45 p. m. another leadership sem
inar will be held, with members
of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
cabinets, and the international re
lations cabinets present.
Mr. Harris' final apeparance will
be at 8:45 Wednesday evening at
the Lincoln Labor Temple, where
he will address the unemployed,
union members and other Lincoln
citizens.
The committee responsible for
Mr. Harris' program here is com
posed of Joe Nuquist, Dan Wil
liams, Bob Harrison, Joe LeMas
ter, Rev. Ray Hunt, Miss Miller.
Ela'ne Fontein, Lorraine Hitch
cock, Breta Peterson. Dr. and Mrs.
E. L Hinman an dWilliam Mot-
phew.
PART TIME JOBS
WORK 78 FROSH
21 HOURS WEEK
(Continued from Page 1.)
ample," he said, "restaurant own
ers and the heads of honws fre
quently think of the compensation
of their workers in terms of what
the students would have to pay
were they to purchase their meals
and room on the open market.
A restaurant man will have a
student work four hours a day for
mree meals. The student is sup
posed to receive the equivalent of
25c an hour, or a dollar a day. But
since the student takes out his
wages in meals, and these meals
cost the restaurant owner probably
no more than 50c a day, the owner
is really paying only 50c a day for
the student's labor."
TUESDAY VOTE
TEST OF BARB
BALLOT POWER
(Continued from Page 1.)
n e s s administration, Newman
Grove.
Only two candidates, Vernon
Filley, ag college, Lincoln and
John Stover, arts and sciences,
Malcolm, filed for the two grad
uate student posts on the council.
The newly written eligibility re
quirements specify that the stu
dent must carry twelve hours sat
isfactorily next semester and must
complete at least twelve this se
mester. The candidate must be
credited with twenty-seven hours
for the preceding two semesters,
must have a seventy-five average
for his university career, and must
have no outstanding delinquencies.
The participation by Barbs to
morrow in the council election will
be watched with interest by the
two Greek factions, Green Togas
and Progressives, for this time a
strictly Barb election will be held
separately and not in connection
with other ballotings, thus making
an estimate of the Barb vote pos
sible. An accurate accounting of
potential voting power of unaf
filiated students has not been pos
sible for some time.
TEACHERS OPPOSE
PHYS ED BALLYHOO
STATES MISS LEE
(Continued from Page 1.)
tion" was the subject of a talk by
Miss Lee before the meeting of the
Wellesley club at the Cleveland
Athletic club, Thursday noon,
April 12.
Miss Bernice Miller, general sec
retary of the university Y. W. C.
A., and Miss Alvey, member of
Miss Lee's staff accompanied Mis9
Lee on the trip. They started
home Saturday, arriving in Lincoln
Monday noon.
CORN COBS NAME
IRVING HILL FOR
NEXT PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page 1.)
gram outlined by Hill to help
maintain members' interest In the
organization throughout the year
is the establishment of a pledge fee
to be paid in the fall. The amount
of the fee would be deducted from
the initiation fee in the spring but
according to Hill would aid in
keeping members active in the pep
group throughout the year.
New officers indicated Monday
night that plans will be shaped im
mediately for fall activities of the
organization. Recalling to new
members the pep club's suspension
and subsequent reorganization
during the fall months. Hill de
clared that Corn Cobs have
reached a critical period and must
prove their worth or pass out of
existence.
NEW FACULTY MEMBER
GUEST AT UNIVERSITY
CLUB DINNER TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
tional convention at Baltimore in
1912. He served as the chairman
of the democratic state convention
in 1916 and was nominated as
democratic candidate for congress
man at large by a statewide pri
mary. Refiners' Executive.
In 1919 he left the general prac
tice to become general counsel of
the Midwest Refining Company,
becoming director and then vice
president. When this company
came under the control of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana,
r
REWARD
awaits the finder of a
Chi Phi pin lost
Friday night.
Call F4330
PLAN YOUR SUMMER WORK
Business will use you if yon can do what
they want done.
Plan your summer work.
ask for literature
Lincoln School o Commerce
P & 14 Sts. W. A. Bobbins, Pres. B6T74
n
he became a director and vice
president of the latter company at
Chicago. In 1926 he returned to
Denver as president of his original
corporation. During this period
he was also director of many asso
ciated companies and was engaged
in many federal and state investi
gations of the oil industry.
He discontinued all business con
nections in 192b to lake graduate
work in political economy and po
litical science at Johns Hopkins
university. His only business con
nection in recent years has been
as director of the American Na
tional Bank of Cheyenne of which
he was the organizer.
KLUB SHOW OPENS
FOR WEEK'S RUN
(Continued from Page 1.)
Russell Whitaker. John O'Neill
and Chancey Barney contributing.
The complete cast is as follows:
Eth4 Ellnworth Iliimird Vt'IiriliT
Marjory drwn Hud Mandr-vnn
kathryn Kmeraon kclth VoKt
tirao Marvin .Winttun Strain
Marlon Mrvrna I)i::lit IVrkiim
KvHyn Itirv tfprbt-rt Vrmie
lufr Duffy ( liurlrit slt-udiiKin
Joe WllllA ii-nrKC Saurr
frank llnydrn Franklin Mi'lcr
Tat Nrylni Wm. KIMht
H'tty Dwnvne rf Halliy
cd Raudolph Ilrnry Kotnian
BUI Lnnranlfr M.mt Will"
fiearge Hawthorne I-:d. Cannon
racy Adunn Art Sti-narl
I'ully Adams ..Win. Smith
Mnrk olfr Iryins Hill
Al Hnlman C harlro (iallnnav
Jimmy Vftiina Don North
Annahflllp HrUtrrn .rl MrFnrlanU
Billy Brown Dnnrnn Niml.-
Jack l.omn Jack F.mtrln
Vrir Bradlry Jim Ilr4.ll
Randy Valllr IJaru'il lloi
( arl Kent Ui-riiard .SiaMrrimn
Bob Maynard Krlth rmir
Mrnry Hroolta Ilnlmnn Wnlnh
Mr. Tyer I.rv.1 ll.plfirtl
lri. I-rr Wilvin Dodd.. Tom Mlnirr
Sprnrrr larkr Jack shormaki r
Harold Rohblns. Taylor WaMron
Ralph Stonr J,iik I'ar
Mrnry Nrh.trr Ilirk CiiUi-n
Albrrt MrClure Ilrnry Wliitukrr
rONIKS.
Mary Maroh Ilrnry l.nroon
Hrlrn Jnnra Jark f.nf-n
l-niilne Ralph Dirk Dirkrr
Jan Robrrta Glen Macr
Ann Walton Dan Kastrrday
Kotty AUrn R,,b IMrrrr
rrsinia Howe Ben Hlmnirm M
Ruth Monrr Jim ll'rr!s
suun larltnn Carl WUKniiiorn
Babe Seott Kill iarlfm
UHRICH IS GRANTED
CHICAGO U AWARD
Jacob TJhrich, McCook, graduate
student in the university zoology
department, has been granted a
graduate assistantship in zoology
at the University of Chicago for
next year.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Phi Tau Theta.
Professor Stepanck will speak
at the next meeting of Phi Tau
Theta on Tuesday, April 24. His
subject will be "Religion and Scl-nee."
Stamp Club.
The University Stamp club has
been Invited by the Lincoln Collec
tors Club to attend a joint meet
Ing at the Lindell hotel, Thursday
evening at 7:30 p. m.
A speaker from Omaha, who
will also show three albums of
stamps, will speak on the subject
"U. S. Stamps."
STEPANEK TO SPEAK.
Mr. Orin Stepanek, associate
professor of English and Slavonic
languages, will speak on "Science
and Religion" at the regular meet
ing of Phi Tau Theta, Methodist
men's club Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock.
HASTEIT IS HONORED.
i.i es Hasteit, former student
, 'miversity, has been initiated
! honorary chemistry soci
ety at the University of Southern
California.
STEVENS COLLEGE BANQUET.
Alumnae of Stevens college are
invited to a 6:30 dinner at the
University club Thursday, April
20. President James Madison
Wood, president of the college, will
be present. All those wishing to
attend may make arrangements
with Frances Rice at B3587.
Anti
Knock Bronze
Eaiy Starting
Gasoline
1
HOLMS
14th and W 30th Year
B3998
DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING
TITLE WON BY HUFFER
(Continued from Page 1.)
ner and Phillip Niviaux. The three
Jersey winners were Frank Svo
boda, Joe Huffer and Don Joy. In
Guernseys the three high men were
Don Joy. Taul Tierce and Joe Huf
tied for first in Ayrshires and" Duis
tide for first in Ayrshires and Duis
won on the flip of a coin. Third in
Ayrshires was Joe Huffer.
Thirty-five men entered the
contest. They judged one clasj
each of cows and heifers of each
or the four dairy breeds. Bill Rals
ton was contest manager. Judges
were Raymond McCarty, Lyman
Wallin and Willard Waldo, mem
bers of former dairy cattle judging
teams.
BOOK STORES EXHIBIT
SEMOR IM ITATES
Offered in Three Styles;
Orders Must Be in
by May 6.
Senior invitations and announce
ments are now on display at
Long's and the Co-op Book Stores,
according to an announcement
made yestreday by Lee Young,
senior class president.
Samples, which have been sent
from the Balfour Jeweiry com
pany in Massachusetts, are of the
three styles selected by the invita
tions committee. They include the
leather booklst, priced at 45 cents,
the cardboard replica, which sells
for 25 cents, and the formal sheet
invitation, which is 10 cents. The
two booklets contain complete sen
ior class rolls, by colleges. Orders
are being taken by the two firms
and will probably close Saturday.
May 6, in order that they may be
mniipd in time for commencement.
TWENTY-FIVE AT ESTES
CONCLAVE RALLY SUNDAY
About twenty-five persons at
tended the Estes conference rally
and picnic held Sunday afternoon
at Tioneer park. Baseball, a picnic
lunch, and a talk about the Es
tes student conference held each
year in Estes park, Colo., were the
features of the afternoon.
Breta Peterson was in charge of
the rally, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Hayes were chaperunea.
Put Them
Away Clean
Beware of Moths
Have your winter garment
cleaned. Protect them from
Coats Overcoats
Tuxedos We will store them
for you for a very small
charge.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377
-' mm
mr4
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Buy Your Gifts Nowj
Graduation
for
Weddings
Mother's Day
AT C. W. FLEMING DECEASED
i
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t
: Jewelry Auction (
jj AT 2 P. M. AND 7:30 P. M. DAILY J
P STARTING WEDNESDAY, 2 P. M.
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iaXJM.
Select What You Want
Buy at Your Own Price
1311 O Street
