TIIK HAIFA NEMMSKAN
SUNDAY. APJUL lfi, 1937
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor .Georg Plpil
Manaalnq Editort . .. .Dor Wagner, Ed Murray
Newt Editor Wlllard Burnty. Helen Pnscoe. Jant
Walcott, Howard Kaplan. Moirl Llpp.
Barbara Rosewater.
Pportt Editor Ed Steeve
oclety Editor Virginia Anderton
ON THIS ISSUE
DeiK Editor ...Wanner
Night Editor Rosewater
Under direction ot the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephone Day! B6891i Night! B6882. B3333 (Journal).
trj Member fW
fcssociied CbUedicAo PfM
Dtatributon 04
GoUe6iaie Di6esl
Air Jiidsres Prove Good Business
Men in Keeping All Ten Contests
On Credit Side of Team Ledger
Entrance In ten major judging
contests during the current season
show ag college's six competing
teams coming out in every case on
the credit side of the ledger. To
date the teams have on their rec
ord two firsts, one second, five
fourths, and two sixths.
In competition at Kansas City
and Chicago, the meats judging
team walked away with a first
and a fourth, respectively. Earl
Hedlund, high man of the Kansas
City contest, Chet Walters, and
Clyde White judged in these meets.
Dairy Contests.
Dairy judges, Dave Carder,
Chris Sanders and Ivan Borman
took sixth place honors at the
National Dairy Congress in Water
loo, Iowa, and at Fort Worth,
Texas captured fourth place. In
dairy products judging at Atlantic
DR, SHERMAN SAYS PEOPLE
MAY INCREASE LIFE SPAN
Greater Purchasing Power
Would Add 7 Years to
Existence.
NEW YORK. (ACP). If the
Targe numbers of people had
sigher purchasing power, they
could increase their life span by
at least seven years.
That is what Dr. Henry C.
Sherman, Mitchell professor of
chemistry at Columbia university,
told the Academy of Medicine.
They would be able to take full
advantage of new knowledge in
the field of nutrition, he said
advantage that could aid them in
warding off disease as well as
senility.
"Undoubtedly the great major
ity of all people will be benefited,
the general level of the public
health will be raised, and the av
erages of our vital statistics im
proved at many points by the
simple taking of a larger propor
tion of the needed nutritional cal
ories in the form of the protective
foods.
"Naturally, we also hope that
a larger proportion of people will
soon have ampler purchasing
power. We realize that right rela
tions between purchasing power
and the general level of prices is
essential to the ability of any
community to get the full benefit
of any new knowledge of nutri
tion," he explained.
"For it is now clear to any one
who will study the evidence that
nutrition has greater constructive
potentiality than science has fore
seen, and that even in the every
day choice of food we are dealing
with values which are above price
for the health and efficiency, du
ration and dignity of human life."
K A STERN COLLEGES
TO STUDY WAR, PEACE
Ilobarl, William Smith
Initiate New Course
In Citizenship. '
GENEVA, N. Y. (ACPI. To get
behind the complexion of war and
reveal Its underlying causes is the
purpose of the new course, "War
and Peace'' which will be added
to the curriculum of Hobart and
William Smith colleges next year.
The courses will offer a scien
tific scrutiny of the cultural fac
tors, the economic conditions and
nationalistic politics which fre
quently lead to armed strife, an
nounced Dr. William Alfred Eddy,
president.
"War and Peace" will be elec
tive to juniors in completing their
four year study of citizenship re
quired of students at both col
leges who are working for their
bachelor's degree.
How provoking incidents cause
war or may be prevented from
causing war will be studied. Ex
amples such as the assassination
of Archduke Ferdinand at Sara
jevo, the invasion of Manchuria
and Ethiopia and foreign inter
vention in Spain will be con
sidered. The war study will be divided
into three p--rts. the first dealing
with the 1913 pre-war period. Ef
forts will be mP'.Ie to determine
the effects of isolation and alli
ances. (
Two earthquakes that shook the
Miami university campus on suc
cessive days, not long ago, threw
a tasting scare into Professor Clos,
a lecturer in accounting.
"Last week," said the professor
to bis students, "my class was in
terrupted by an earthquake." His
hands trembled a he spoke.
"Last night while I was prepar
ing the lecture for this class, my
desk got up and started to hop
across the room, another earth
quake." The windows of the room rat
tled gently. "Good heavens, what's
that?" he whispered hoarsely.
"Just a truck going past," came
from a bored voice in the back of
the room.
TIUUTY SIXTII YEAR
$1.50 a year
$2.50 mailed
Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March 3. 1879,
and at special rate of postage provided for In section
1103, act of October S, 1917, authorized January SO, 1922.
Published every
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings of
the academlo year by
students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska,
under the supervision
of the Board of Pub
lications. City, New Jersey, the team com
posed of Nornmn Weltkamp, Rich
ard Larson, and Al Pearl won an
other fourth placing.
Crops judges, Dale Smith, Ward
Henderson, Ralph Bruse, and
Frank Svoboda walked away with
blue ribbon honors at the Chicago
International and placed second in
the American Royal contest at
Kansas City. In livestock judg
ing, Clyde White, Loyal Corman,
Don Baumann, Floyd Carroll, and
Norman Weitkamp won fourth
place at Kansas City and ranked
sixth at the Chicago contest.
South western Intercollegiate
judging in junior livestock at Fort
Smith, Texas resulted in the an
nexing of another fourth place by
the ag campus Judges. Earl Hed
lund, Lester Schmadeke, Earl
Swanson, Ray Cruise, and All
Moseman made up the team.
By Bernice Kaufman.
In "Three Worlds," Carl Van
Doren combines autobiography and
literary history just as Malcolm
Cowley did in "Exiles Return."
Both writers consider, in the main,
the generation of writers and
critics which arose between 1910
and the present day. Van Doren
calls them the "younger genera
tion" while Cowley referred to
them as the "lost generation."
There is a subtle distinction in
this variation of terminology which
Is the basis of their respective
viewpoints, and which is accounted
for by the fact that each moved
in a very different circle of that
literary vortex.
Malcolm Cowley was associated
with the magazines "Broom" and
"Masses." His associates in Amer
ica were such writers as John Dos
Fassos, Ernest Hemingway, Hart
Crane, Harry Crosby, Edmund
Wilson and Ernest Boyd. He was
for a time one of the expatriates,
and in France, as one of the de
votees of French symbolism, he
knew Paul Valery and Tristan
Tzara. Van Doren, Ph. D., on
the other hand, was literary editor
of the "Nation" under the Villard
regime. His close associates are
his brother, Mark, Joseph Wood
Krutch and Ludwig Lewisohn.
Coming from the academic world
he was greatly interested in the
Paul Elmer Moore, Stuart Sher
man Mencken, Dreiser squabble.
New Literary Age.
To Van Doren a new age of
literature evolved when journal
ists and not college professors
were accepted as authoritative
critics by the periodicals. It is the
work of such writers as Henry
Branch Cabell, Van Wyck Brooks,
Edgar Lee Masters, Edwin Arling
ton Robinson, Robert Frost, Sin
clair Lewis, Edna St. Vincent Mil
lay and Elinor Wylie, writers for
the most part concerned with the
American scene, that Van Doren
came into association with as edi
tor of the "Nation," and later of
the "Century."
While Van Doren is an ardent
advocate of the new literature it
is distinctly the right wing of that
literature that he belongs to. Cow
ley is definitely a member of the
left. As both men depend so much
upon personal experience in their
presentation, both are needed to
form the complete picture of con
temporary American literature.
Dullness a Villain.
Van Doren lacks much of the
vigor and spontaneity of Cowley,
but his restraint suggests careful
ness of detail. Cowley's book was
impressionistic; Van Doren's is ex
pressionistie. One is often too con
scious that it is Van Doren the
scholar that is talking rather than
Van Doren the artist, but the rem
iniscences lift "Three Worlds" be
yond mere literary history. It is
this very subjectiveness that en
ables Van Doren to see, as Cowley
does not, that: "Dullness has come
to be a villain, as sin had once
been. Melodrama still lived."
Meteorologists Name
St. Petersburg, Fla.
U. S.'s Sunniest City
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (ACP).
When St. Petersburg, Fla., was
nr.med the sunniest spot in Amer
ica by Harvard univesity meteor
ologists, California cities were put
in the shade at least relatively.
Data of the scientists ended the
long controversy between Florida
and California by showing that
St. Petersburg averages fewer
than five sunless days a year.
The sunniest spot in the west
is the California-Arizona border,
which has more than 300 clear
days a year.
Thi information is only a por
tion of that gathered by Harvard
meteorologists in completing, with
government scientists, the first
"encyclopaedia" of climatic con
ditions of North America and the
West Indies ever made.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Bob Shellenberg
Assistant Manager Bob Wadhsms, Web Mills.
Frank Johnson.
Circulation Manager Stanley Michael
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WloJUUA. 3tipp.
SYMPATHY strikes were called
Wednesday in the American Gen
eral Motors plants as an outgrowxn
of the G. M. strike in Oshawa. At
the request of Premier Hepburn
the labor minister and attorney
general of the provincial govern
ment have resigned because of
their opposition of the premier's
attitude toward John L. Lewis'
C.I.O. which is attempting to
unionize the Canadian plant. Os
hawa's mayor wants loyalty to
3.700 strikers in Canada. National
boundary lines mean nothing to
Mr. Lewis, the premier has indi
cated, and his organization is
tainted with communistic elements.
Should trouble of any physical na
ture arise, the Canadian "moun
ties" should be able to curb it, if
they really are as superior as the
films portray them.
ROTC TO HOLD SKELETON
PARADE JJNMALL FRIDAY
Cadet Officers, Non-Coms,
Bands, to Take Part in
Regimental Drill.
Cadet officers and noncommis
sioned officers will form for a
skeleton parade on Memorial mall
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock.
All advanced drill students, first
sergeants, platoon sergeants,
guides, guidon bearers and the
band will attend.
First call is scheduled for 4:50,
assembly at 5 and the battalion
adjutant's call at 5:05. The regi
mental adjutant's call will be by
signal.
The regiment will form on the
quadrangle east of Nebraska hall
between 12th and 14th streets.
After the formation is completed
the battalions will move to Me
morial mall where they will be
reviewed. This is a practice pa
rade to acquaint the officers with
their duties.
There will be no privates In the
ranks. The band will be divided
in two units varsity and fresh
man. The varsity band will lead
the parade during the review and
the freshman band will follow the
first battalion and play for the re
mainder of the ceremony.
MIE6EL LOSES DECISION
IN A. A. MOXING FINALS
Bizad Sophomore Defeated
by Edgar Waling of
Detroit.
Charlie Mlegel, Hunker boxer,
dropped a close decision Wednes
day to Edgar Waling of Detroit in
the 126 pound finals of the na
tional A. A. U. fist tournament
which was staged In Boston. The
Lincoln lad gained the finals by
outsmarting Ilershel Joiner, Cin
cinnati Negro, In a fast thro,e
rotind engagement.
The Miegel-Waling battle was
hotly contested from start to fin
ish. Wahling's activenesg and the
landing of several well aimed
blows was instrumental in influ
encing the judges to award him
the victory over his scrappy op
ponent. East and west split tour
ney laurels as the Detroit and
Philadelphia squads each came
thru the contest with three new
kings.
PERFECT FIGUHE
GOES TO SCHOOL
AT U OF TORONTO
TORONTO, Ont. (ACP). Some
where on the University of Tor
onto's campus walks a coed with
a "perfect figure." She is the
woman for whom Dr. Edith Gor
don, university medical adviser,
has been looking for 15 years.
No one on the campus but Dr.
Gordon knows who "Miss Venus"
is, and she refuses to divulge her
secret.
"I have been examining students
for 15 years and each year I live
in hopes of meeting the perfect
woman," she informed the physical
education section of the Ontario
Educational association. "This year
I met her. "Sometimes their backs
are too long or too short, some
times they have too long a neck
or too short a neck, sometimes
their thighs are too long or short.
It is most interesting, this study
of symmetry and proportion.
.v
STUDENTS TO TRY
FOR 11 AVAILABLE
SEI
Dean Thompson Sets May 1
As Deadline for
Applications.
Ten University of Nebraska
scholarships and one freshman
prize will be available to students
beginning with the first semester
next fall. Application blanks will
be distributed from the office of
Dean T. J. Thompson, dean of stu
dent affairs. These are to be re
turned to that office on or before
noon of May 1.
Named In honor of the late
Henry C. Bostwlck, prominent
Omaha brnker, two scholarships
of $100 each have been made avail
able by Mrs. C. R. Massey of
Washington, D. C. Thru the gen
erosity of the Alumni association
of Southern California a $73.65
scholarship Is announced for the
first time next year. Preference
will be given a deserving student
whose parents are alumni of the
institution.
Clarkt Make Endowment.
Dr. and Mrs. John D. Clark,
graduates of the university, have
endowed a perpetual scholarship In
memory of the late Judge Broady,
formerly a member of the Ne
braska faculty and prominent Ne
braska lawyer. This award Is for
$60 and is given annually. Three
scholarships are made possible by
Dr. George Borrowman of Chi
cago, holder of two degrees from
the university and formerly a fac
ulty member here. These are for
$50 each and will be given to stu
dents taking work in the depart
ment of chemistry or geology.
Prize for Freshwan.
Three other $50 scholarships
have been established by the late
William Hyte, former Lincoln bus
iness man. who tho himself not a
college graduate, had such high
regard for college training that he
made possible a perpetual fund
from which these awards are now
available. To the freshman man
or woman who has overcome the
greatest difficulties in completing
the first year's work a prize of
$20 is now available thru the gen
erosity of Walter J. Nickel of the
class of 1916, now a resident of
Chicago. Mr. Nickel has made
this a perpetual prize which is
awarded each spring.
Sophomore standing is pre
requisite to candidacy for most
scholarships, preference normally,
however, being given seniors. The
applicant should have earned at
least 24 hours of credit during the
last two semesters at the univer
sity and must carry at least 12
hours during the semester for
which the award is made.
MINESOTA WINS
PERSHING RIFLES
1937 DRILL MEET
(Continued from Page 1.)
afternoon the regiment passed in
review.
Guest of honor at the dance was
Miss May Pershing, sister of Gen.
John J. Pershing for whom the
honorary military organization
was named. Companies A, B, and
E of Nebraska, Iowa, and Minne
sota, each had 30 men taking part.
Dave Bernstein is captain of the
host company. Nebraska's A.
Lieut. Robert S. Lowry of Iowa
was elected colonel of the second
regiment to replace Lieut. James
Dtvoss of Iowa.
Iowa marksmen were first In the
rifle match, winning the gold
trophy, with a score of 732 as com
pared to 700 for Nebraska and
647 for Minnesota. Lee Nelson of
Minnesota won the gold medal for
the high individual score.
Next year's drill meet will be
held on the University of Wiscon
sin campus.
FORMER OLYMPIC MILER
TALKS TO SCHULTEMEN
Lloyd Hahn Coaches Husker
Distance Runners on
Visit Thursday.
Member of the '24 and '28
Olmplc teams, Lloyd Hahn, of
Fall City, paid Truck Coach
Henry F. Schulte a vlult yesterday.
The veteran distance runner, whose
specialty was the 1,500 meter run,
Imparted pointer on running mar
athon events to the Husker nillers.
Now a furmpr near Falls City,
Hahn performed well on the two
Olympic tiams of which he was
a widely heralded member. Dur
ing his spare moments he aids
Conch "Jug" Brown, cx-Husker
grids) cr who Is now head mentor
at Falls City high, In instructing
tracksters
Glenn Funk, former Cornhusker
distance man and now In the
marine corps, stepped the mile in
4:26.8, which Is not bad time for
a runner who practices as infre
quently as he. The husky runner
has been here for the last two
weeks and has spent practically all
of this time In taking the rough
spots out of his stride.
A new way to kill time has
been invented by students at
Northern Illinois State Teachers
college. They draw a circle repre
senting a clock and hands. At five
minute Intervals they ink cut the
sections around the dial At the
end of the hour it is completely
filled.
c
LASS1FIED
ADVERTISING
10C PER LINE
LOST In tit tisr teachers rnlleee,
uninll park of them note Blip." in
Classic Ix-pt. Vry Important. Re
ward. Call L4824.
ISTER PRIZES
Human Experience Records
Make History, Says Sellers
Professor Talks at Closing
Session of Teachers
Convention.
"The history teacher cannot
serve her true function unless she
holds fast to that responsibility to
preserve and pass on the records
of human experience," in the opin
ion of Dr. James L. Sellers of the
history department of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, who addressed
the closing session of the 25th an
nual Nebraska history teachers
association convention at the Uni
versity club Saturday morning.
Dean William Zimmerman of Mid
land presided.
"All human experience cannot
be passed on by anyone to any
one," said Dr. Sellers. "It Is less
Important which past be passed
on than that it should have the
ring of authenticity as genuine
human experience. However, If
we know that heredity of the past
well, we shall get fewer surprises
In the materialization of the off'
spring. As history teachers we
are students of political, social and
economic ancestors and offsprings
and it Is our business to demon
strate that the more we are Inter
ested in the present the more we
Registration Completed for
Second Annual Contest,
Kirkpatrick Says.
Registration has been completed
and plans are underway for the
second annual Nebraska piano fes
tival in which 300 pianists, ama
teur and professional, will partici
pate In the coliseum, May 15, ac
cording to Howard Kirkpatrick of
the school of music and member
of the state piano festival com
mittee. Massed piano playing has re
cently become a national achieve
ment because of the stimulating
interest it promotes in young pian
ists. More than 60 pianos will line
the coliseum floor and will be used
in either two hand or four hand
unison playing.
Eligible for enrollment in the
piano festival is any Nebraska
pianist who can qualify as to mu
sicianship, memorize the repertoire
of his special group, and attend
the rehearsals. Sectional prac
tices have been held since the
middle of March.
DELEGATES FROM 15
HIGH SCHOOLS VISIT
AG CAMPUS APRIL 17
(Continued from Page 1.)
talked on the topics of Foods and
Nutrition, Institutional Manage
ment, Child Development, Cloth
ing, Vocational Education, and Ex
tension. At the noon luncheon, Miss
Shields, state director of the high
school clubs, of Seward, urged that
more of the high schools organize
their home economics departments
into clubs, since Nebraska schools
at present have only nine.
Mrs. Roy Cochran, guest speak
er at the luncheon, addressed the
heme economics students on the
subject "The Washington Inaugu
ration." Miss Elsie Buxman,
goddess of agriculture at the
spring party, was presented to the
high school visitors.
During the afternoon exhibits
were given by home economics
students of the university In
clothing and textiles, foods, home
furnishings, and design.
RIZAD PROFESSORS
ATTEND CONVENTION
Snayzee, Schmidt, Hicks,
Fullhrook Iieave for
Deg Moines.
Profs. C. O. Swayzee, Earl S.
Fullbrook, Clifford M. Hicks, and
Edward B. Schmidt, all of the busi
ness administration college, left
yesterday to attend the Mid-West
Economic conference at Des
Moines, la.
Professor Schmidt will address
the group on "Homestead Tax Ex
emption." Saturday afternoon Mr.
Hirks will conduct a round tame
discussion for Phi Beta Kappas at
the convention.
Delegates who will attend the
discussion are all members of the
North Central district of Phi Beta
Kappa.
PART IN MAY FESTIVA
Amazement deluxe Is being offered by Benjamin Harrison's Miniature Exposition which opened
April 17th. Included is Mr. Harrison's own collection of miniature curios, the original Swiss Village,
and the $75,000 Midget Electric Model City.
Most historic is the Swiss Village, which was made by Joseph Bergmann a Swiss "watchmaker.
Since its completion in 1867, this mechanical masterpiece has been exhibited all over the wotII. Valued
at $30,000, the Swiss Village contains 22,000 working parts.
Dressed fleas from Mexico ... a French clock that must be read by magnifying glass . . . the small
est electric light in the world are a few of the miniature curios in Mr. Harrison's museum. The elec
tric model city presents busy city life in miniature, in motion.
This attraction is presented free of charge by Rudge & Guenzel Co. 1
are Interested In the past."
Discussions were led by Mis3
Alice Holmes of Omaha and Prof.
Castle Brown of Peru college.
Speaking on "Nebraska's Legisla
tive Experience," Dr. John P. Sen
ning, chairman of the department
of political science at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, told the group
meeting In Social Sciences build
ing Inter In the morning that the
gains achieved by the unicameral
were best summed up recently by
the speaker of the house. He re
garded the five outstanding fea
tures of the one house to be (1)
the absence of hasty legislation,
(2) the five day notice of public
hearing before standing commit
tees, (31a better personnel, attrib
utable to the non-polltlcal ballot,
(4) the general publicity which
the legislature has been given and
(5) the right of a single member
to demand a roll call vote on any
motion, thus placing every mem
ber on the spot. Dr. Sennlng's
warning was that the people of the
state must see to it that only men
of high caliber are elected to
membership In the unicameral.
At the closing noon luncheon at
the University club the group
heard an Informal address by Prof.
Frederick C. Dietz of the Univer
sity of Illinois on "Historians I
Have Known,"
HAL KEMP USES
TELEGRAPH BRASS
AS RAND MOTTO
Don't write . . . telegraph.
That's Hal Kemp's motto. This
ace band leader on the Chester
field's Friday radio show sends
dance rhythms over the air with
what he calls "telegraph brass."
This unusual type of orchestra
tion gives the brass section a spe
cial rhythmic accent . . . tunefully
tap-tapping the famous Kemp
tempo in a way that makes it just
about the most danceable music
you can find anywhere. By long
practice the band Is able to give
the music plenty of variety as
well thru the use of many varied
tune patterns.
Voted Nation's Best.
Perhaps the best proof of the
superiority of the Kemp tempo is
the recent opinion of America's
leading teachers of popular danc
ing, who, in a national poll, se
lected Hal Kemp as the best dance
band leader for the second suc
cessive year.
Kay Thompson, First Lady of
Rhythm, appears on the Chester
field show with Hal Kemp every
Friday at 7:30 o'clock c.s.t, In
company with her rhythm singers.
Miss Thompson has had excel
lent musical training and orig
inates her own vocal arrange
ments, always individual In style.
She has developed a way of pre
senting popular songs with a
mixed chorus that obtains the har
mony and rhythm similar to that
of the best dance orchestras. Even
Hal Kemp, long a master of star
tling effects, says he Is constantly
amazed at Kay Thompson's clever
presentations. Listeners to the
Chesterfield program find that
they can dance as easily to the
music of the rhythm singers as
to the music of the band.
INFANTRY OFFICERS MEET
TO WRITECONSTITUTION
Enslow, Dolzal, Liming
To Plan Annual
Banquet.
Second meeting of Infantry
Cadet Officers association was
held Wednesday night at Nebraska
hall with Bill Crittenden presid
ing. A constitution for the organiza
tion was drawn up and ratified.
With a view to promoting fellow
ship and military Interest, the club
has as members all infantry offi
cers In the university's R. O. T. C.
All of these officers automatically
become members.
Officers In the organization will
be commander, lieutenant com
mander, and adjutant, elected at
the end of each semester. These
officers will compose the executive
committee. Meetings will be held
once a month.
Committee for the Infantry of
ficers' annual banquet is headed
by John Enslow, and has as other
members Stanley Dolzal and John
Liming.
Frank llayea Return
From Trip to Kearney
Frank A. Hayes of the conserva
tion and survey division has re
turned from the vicinity of Kear
ney where he made recorrelations
of the soils.
FUTURE WAR VETERANS
CEASE ALL ACTIVITIES
National Commanders Say
Cause Deserted for
Other Business.
PRINCETON, N. J. (ACP). The
Veterans of Future Wars move
ment, started a year ago, by
Princeton University students to
satirize the Harrison Bonus Bill,
is officially ended.
Word of the dissolution of this
organization, which last April
claimed 60,000 members under 36
years of age and 534 chartered
posts, comes from a bulletin issued
by Robert G. Barnes, '37, and
Thomas Riggs, jr., '37, joint com
manders. The purpose of the bulletin is to
answer the question. "What are
the Veterans of Future Wars
doing today?" recently raised.
Activities in the sphere of poli
tics were suspended during last
fall's presidential campaign, ex
plained the Princeton seniors.
"Since that time it has been
found financially Impossible to re
sume activities on a scale that the
American Legion and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars deserve, and since
there Is no point in doing a half
hearted job, we ar stopping the
organization altogether.
"We suffered in that we never
got our bonus from the last con
gress and have not the funds to
pour into lobbying that our rival
veteran groups possess.
"Now from the looks of bills
before congress, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will soon have
everything but the cobblestones
down Pennsylvania avenue, and
there will be nothing left with
which Congress can pay our bonus
demands.
"The main accomplishment of
the organization," continued the
bulletin, "is shown in the size of
membership and the national re
sponse It received.
"This can be taken as a fair
criterion of the fact that we did
awaken the people of the country
to (1) the absurdity of the war
and youth's reaction to it, and (2)
the equal absurdity of the treasury
exploitation in which various vet
eran organizations have been al
lowed to indulge.
"We are not, nor ever have been,
opposed to any veterans group as
suclt. We favored all pensions for
widows and orphans of World war
soldiers actually killed in combat;
we favored all possible bonuses to
those men who were seriously in
jured In- the war or as a direct re
sult of the war. We violently op
posed the granting of disabled vet
eran compensation to men who
stepped in front of automobiles in
1926, and their like."
Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt
Gives Two Lectures
On College Platform
WASHINGTON. (ACP). Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt got a big
"kick" out of her visit to a "cer
tain college," for she referred to
it recently humorously in a talk
to the 150 congressional wives
who came to Washington with her
in 1932.
"I went to a certain college,"
she said, "to speak twice in the
afternoon and evening. The col
lege president was anxious that
I shake hands with the audience
after both programs.
"I explained that I didn't make
a practice of It. But the precedent
said, 'If you have to cancel any
thing, I'd rather you shook hands
and didn't give the lecture.' "
BABES IN HOLLYWOOOD
(Continued from Page l.l
them perfectly swell, too, and T
hardly know which one of us was
the more excited when we left the
Kansas City airport. There was a
large crowd of spectators, photo
graphers, and relatives to see us
off.
We fie wat an altitude of 6,000
feet to Wichita, and at 10,000 from
there on to keep above a dust
storm In Oklahoma. And the grand
dinner we had on the plane!
Had a police escort to the hotel,
and met another dozen photogra
phers. We go to the beach to
morrow morning, and broadcast
over KNX In the afternoon.
None of the girls, Including my
self, is worrying much about the
screen test. There's too many
places to see and people to meet
right now. But if they have one,
it should take place soon enough
to be In the next Issue of the
Nebraskan, so regards to everyone.
New Deal
Barber Shop
IIAIIICUT
35c
1306 O Street