CbwwucL A
cuvcL ,
THE
!MLY
EBRA
SKAN
Ml
Smith a: I
l.ni f i; '
! -ji.-. - mm m m -to Z'
Ohjoetivity nnd
The Gimm Knrlh.
Wc Nebraska, creatures of the
noil perforce, rejoice when It is
cloudy overhead, whon Jupiter
Pluvlus drenches the world, anil
after the deluge -smile and look
for better business. Clearing skies
bring out rolorful joviality: dan
delions swarm the greensward,
new porrli furniture dots sorority
lawns, ankle socks abound, nnd
the enhenrtened rnmpus files en
masse for the student council. The
earth Is Rood, it Is our life.
But sometimes, It seems to
us, It Is good to get off the
earth, good for even soil souls.
We need to get a perspective on
the teeming dirt we keep our
noses In, and watch Mother Na
ture from afar. If life is a mlr
acie In the minute detail of close
observation, It Is Indeed thrice
wonderful In grand-scoped ob
jectivity. From the air. the rolling irreg
ular fields look neatly laid out, of
a level. The fresh turned loam
blends its rusty blackness with the
preening cultivated areas, the prey
tan of soil awaiting the plow.
Buildings, vehicles diminish in un
seemly gaudiness of bue, and re
tire to their proper proportion in
the scheme of things. A man-made
drainage canal, an impressive feat
at close hand, becomes an ugly,
running, jagged gash in the land
scape, and the Fides of the wound,
great banks of sterile clay, re
semble puffy, lifeless scar tissue.
It all seems so relative from the
air. The cloud shadows, which on
the earth we shiver and curse at,
form a fascinating, ever changing
design of light and shade from
the air. The clouds themselves,
and the sky, seem infinitely more
imx.lv from inst underneath or just
above untainted mist for men to
dream on. As for humanity,
rushing hectically, headlong no
where -the most reckless rush is
slowed, snall's-pacely, from up on
high. And the thoroughfares,
leading hither and whither for
land-bound travelers, magically
straighten, and find a destination.
Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick
recently wrote that the greatest
worriments of the human race
l.iy In our refusal to accept our
selves as we are. We resent,
rather than recognize our limi
tations. We inflate our Infinitis
i iml portion of the world's work,
and then rail at the Fates be
cause we can't break the eternal
laws of the universe. From even
a comparatively low altitude, a
man is but a barely perceptible
speck in the vast picture.
There are those restless, soaring
spirits who are never content with
accomplishing the do-able. They
must attempt the impossible. Of
such is the history of civilization
written. Yet the greathearts wisely
made best use of the tools at their
command a flaming pen, a flash
ing scepter. With feet firmly
rooted in the good earth of their
talents and opportunity they could
make the vision of their cloud
crowned heads immortal for the
earth-bound of all the ages. So
too might we little fry best bless
our good earth.
I
Graduate Botany Student
Receives Set of Books
For Achievement.
Miss Irene M. Mueller, of Cen
tral City, was named by the de
partment of botany Tuesday as
the winner of the Weber-Errst
Botany Award for the current
year.
This prize, awarded to a senior
or a graduate student in botany
each year, includes the gift of
several books. Provided by a for
mer student and graduate of the
university, Miss Flora Grace Ernst
(now Mrs. Grace Ernst Miller, of
Columbia, Mo. I in honor of her
father and mother, who were life
long friends of Professor Bessey,
the award is made annually in
recognition of outstanding work
in the department.
Miss Mueller, a candidate for
the degree of master of arts in
June, received the prize "as an
outstanding student with a keen
interest in the development of a
better acquaintance with, a love
for, and a desire to preserve the
native flora of the region."
Automobiles Damaged
In Three Way Crash
West of Bessie Hall
Damages estimated at approxi
mately $300 resulted yesterday
from the collision of three automo
biles on No. 12th street just west
of Bessey Hall shortly after noon.
i -- ifl.rn ni-KH T Inn arta
and science freshman from Lin
coln, driving a Studebaker coupe,
started to back out from the curb,
going south. At the same time a
Kord coupe driven by Charles F.
Keech, 440 No. 14th street, came
from the. north and the two cars
collided. Alonzo Carter. liv
ing at 2444 No. Sth street, coming
directly behind Keech, was unable
to stop and crashed into the other
two cars. No one was injured, al
thought all three cars were dam
aged considerably.
"VOL XXXV! no.
WHYTE TO SELECT
F
CAST TOMORROW
Director Schedules Dress
Rehearsal Tonight at
5 in Coliseum.
Gordon Whyte, director of the
university's Pontiac program
which will be presented from the
coliseum at 8:30 Friday evening,
announced yesterday that the final
program will be selected from nine
different numbers now under con
sideration, Rehearsals for the uni
versity band, the university sym
phony, and the university glee
club, who are all certain to appear
on the program, will be held from
5.00 to 6:00 o'clock on the coli
seum stage Wednesday afternoon.
Other numbers that" will be
given final consideration at a gen
eral rehearsal in the coliseum 8:00
o'clock Thursday evening will be:
Winners of the fraternity and
sorority s'ng on Ivy Day.
Don Boehm and the master
singers.
Violin solo by Thomas Mc
Manus. The Shildneck trumpet trio.
Bonabone solo by Warren
Templcton.
Ocarina trio.
Must Be Present,,
"Because final arrangements for
the program must be made at
Thursday evening rehearsal, it is
imperative that every member
scheduled for consideration on the
program must be present," Whyte
announced. "Any organization or
member wno fails to appear for
the rehearsal will be dropped from
appearance on the show."
Doors to the coliseum which will
sec John Held, jr. as the master of
ceremonies on Friday evening, will
open at 7:30 and will close sharply
at 8:15. Tickets must be presented
at the door in order to gain admis
sion. Upon pi-fsentation of identifica
tion cards, students may secure
any number of tickets from the
following:
Miss Shnurr in Ag hall on the
agriculture campus
Mrs. Erickson in the School
(Continued on Page 2.)
LOCAL
AT
Pre-Mcd Fraternity Hears
Dr. Lehnhoff Speak
At Grand Hotel.
Speaking on
Gland and Its
Other Glands oi
tion," Dr. H. J.
"The Pctuitary
Relation to the
' Internal Secre
Lehnhoff, prom-
iment Lincoln diagnostican and
doctor of medicine, will address
members of Nu-Meds, honorary
pre-medical fraternity, at their
monthly banquet tonight at the
Grand hotel.
Receiving his A. B. degree from
the university and his M.D. de
gree from Northwestern university
in Chicago, Dr. Lehnhoff has foi
the prist 25 years served as secre
tary of the Board of Medical Ex
aminers of Nebraska. In that po
sition he has been a regular at
tendant of the annual meeting of
the National Federation of State
Medical Boards held at Chicago
each year. At present he is president-elect
of that association.
The other important features of
the meeting will consist of the
election of officers and the award
of the Nu-Med key. Annually the
Nu-Mcd key is awarded to the
member ranking highest in schol
arship, activities, and promising
qualities.
Members of the board who will
select the winner of the key are
Dr. Edward Washburn, professor
of chemistry. Dr. Harold Manter,
professor of zoology. Dr. Bernard
Hendricks, professor of chemistry,
and Dr. Otis Wade, pre-medic advisor.
INAL BROADCAST
BANQUET TONIGHT
Univcrsilv of Latvia Graduate,
Peter Lejins, Denies Existence
Of Dictatorship in Native Land
Here to see the state and the
university that Latvians have
heard so mucb about, Peter Le-
jins, a graduate of the University
of Latvia, who has been doing
graduate work at Chicago, denied
that his country was the type of
dictatorship as exemplified by
some of the other fascist states.
As Lejins expresses it, Latvia,
under the command of President
Karlis Ulmanis. who graduated
from the university in 1909. is
tUKlKlJ -l ijwj ..--
an able president and an impor
tant economic group of the popu
lation the farming class.
"Latvians know more about Ne
braska and the university than
you do about them," Lejins re
marked, referring to President
Ulmanis' prule in a degree which
was granted him' from this insti
tution and his efforts to acquaint
his people with Cornhusker tra
ditions. "Ulmanis is very popular,
so that one might conclude that
Official
CHAIR RACE TO SUPPLY
HORSE SHOW THRILLS
Modified Olympiad Added
As Special Foal lire of
Equine Affair.
As a novelty act that will "af
ford plenty of thrills and spills"
the 1937 farmers fair horse show
is Inaugurating something entire
ly new and different in the form
of an Interfraternity chair race
Friday night. The event is open
to all fraternity men and ribbons
will be awarded to the winners.
As another special feature of
the Friday night show which offi
cially opens the annual ag college
festival, members of the board
have arranged for a modified
Olympic event. The chase will
consist of ten Jumps, and will fur
nish "excitement galore," Clyde
White, manager of fair, promised.
These two special events added to
the previously scheduled eight
show classes, and the two exhibi
tion events complete plana for the
largest horse show in history.
Opening Delayed Until 8:30.
The time for opening the show
has been postponed until 8:30 in
Miss White, Phelps Taken
Out of Running for
Council Posts.
Two names were stricken from
the list of candidates filing for
positions on the student council
judiciary committee in a special
pre-election meeting Tuesday, Con
flicting athletics and being over
pointed caused the removal of the
two candidates.
Thurston Phelps, Progressive
candidate who filed for the stu
dent council as a senior at large,
had his name expunged from the
filing list because of conflicting
football activities which would
prevent his active participation in
student council activities.
The name of Muriel White, who
filed for the student council as a
junior from the arts and sciences
college, was also stricken from the
list, since she is overpointed ac
cording to the A. W. S. point
system.
Four Under Consideration.
"There are also four names un
der consideration by the student
council judiciary committee," an
nounced Arnold Levin, student
council president and member of
the committee, "whose eligibility
to run is being questioned."
"The list of filings will not be
made public until the filings are
checked thru Dean Harper's of
fice and ineligible candidates are
replaced," Levin said.
Part of the work accomplished
by the judiciary committee Tues
day was the recognition of the
faction organized under the name
of Liberals.
The judiciary committee, com
posed of Jean Walt, chairman,
Marylu Petersen, Eleanor Clizbe,
William Marsh and Arnold
Levin, will meet again this after
noon at 4 o'clock to consider all
candidates who have filed and to
make final considerations of the
four under observation.
Meeting at 5 o'clock in U hall,
the student council, according to
Arnold Levin, council president,
has the following issues on the
agenda:
1. Select a Student Union
Board member to replace Vir
( Continued on Page 3.)
Filings for Ag Offices
Opened Until o Friday
Filings for all ag colleg'e
posts with the single exception
of student council candidates
have been declared open until
Friday night at 5 o'clock. All
students wishing to file for any
ag positions should do so at
once.
American educational systems are
in good standing in my country."
Criminology Student.
Lejins, who expects to join the
Latvian university faculty when
he returns later in the summer,
has been in this country since
1934 studying criminology at the
University of Chicago on a Rocke
feller fellowship. He expects to
receive his Ph. D. degree from
Chicago in criminology and social
psychology this spring, and is now
visiting several of the larger mid-
rtlo nraatarn Inot it nHrn Ha U'ill
be prepared to teach criminal law
and court criminology. He grad
uated from the University of Lat
via in 1930 with a candidate of
philosophy degree and received
his candidate of law degree there
in 1933. Lejins then btudied at
the University of Paris and came
to this country in 1934. He has
visited the universities of Wiscon
sin. Columbia, Harvard and Min
nesota and after leaving here
(Continued on Page 3.)
JUDICIARY BOARD
STRIKESOUTTWO
CANDIDATE NAMES
Student Newspaper
LINCOLN. NKMIASKA. WKDNKSDAY. MAYS. 193;
order that students attending the
broadcast at the coliseum may see
the entire show. Both the frater
nity ride and the intersorority con
test will be delayed until after the
show, Buses will be waiting out
side the coliseum after the broad
cast to take passengers out to the
fair grounds coliseum where the
show is being held.
The novel chair race which is
being introduced for the first
time, will be run off inside the
coliseum. The horses and riders
will be lined up at one end of the
arena with the chairs standing at
the other end. The chairs will be
arranged so that there, is one less
than the number of riders, so that
at the end of each lap, one con
testant will be eliminated. The
lone remaining rider after all
chairs have been removed will be
named winner.
Olympic to Add Thrills.
The modified Olympic run will
bring alt the color of the nation's
largest horse shows into the fair
grounds coliseum as mldwcstern
horsemen (run their steeds over
(Continued on Page 4.)
Green Derby Revives History
Of Lawyer-Engineering Fned
Open House Exhibit to Dis
play Symbol of Colleges'
Peace Truce.
With the educational exhibits
from one end of the campus to
the other, made possible by Engi
neer's Week, comes also reminisc
ences of the old feud between
members of the college of engi
neering and those of the college of
law. "Altho a truce between the
rivals was called in 1932, students
in both departments delight in
giving the traditional "razz" to
each other when ever the time is
fitting.
As a tribute or a reminder, the
engineers will display during their
annual week of celebration an old
Green Derby presented to them in
1932 by the scholars of the legal
Institution. The presentation of
AG STUDENTS STAGE
FAIR DANCE TONIGHT
Overalls, Cotton Dresses,
Compulsory Attire for
Annual Affair.
Dressed in cotton dresses and
overalls ag college students will
hold their traditional pre-Fair
dance in the student activities
building tonight.
Observing the annual cotton
dress and overall day, by wearing
the costumes designated, students
of the college will attend the dance
which will climax the traditional
day. All students who do not wear
either cotton dresses of overalls
will be thrown in the horse tank.
Wayne Keim's orchestra will
play for the dance. Darrell Bauder
will make several pertinent an
nouncements about the Fair pro
gram at intermission. The Farm
ers Fair board is in charge of ar
rangements for the party.
DR. LYMAN TO ATTEND
Pharmacy Dean Leaves
For American Education
Council Conclave.
Dr. Rufus A. Lyman, dean of the
college of pharmacy, will leave this
morning for the American Council
on Education to be held at Wash
ington, D. C, this week. He will
represent the American Associa
tion of Colleges of Pharmacy for
the ninth consecutive year at the
annual conclave.
Dean Lyman will be the voting
delegate of the American phar
macy colleges at the special meet
ing of the professional groups
called for tomorrow by Dr. Ray
mond Walters, president of the
University of Cincinnati, who is
the head of the professional sec
tion. In this section are the va
rious professional trades such as
law. medicine, etc.
The council, which will convene
Friday, was organized during the
World war to correlate the work
(Continued on Page 4.)
PHALANX SPRING PARTY
SCHEDULEDFOR TONIGHT
Honorary Drill Fraternity
To Hold Annual Affair
At Lincoln Hotel.
Final plans for the Phalanx
spring party will be made at 5
o'clock this afternoon when the
group in charge of the arrange
ments meets in room 210 of Ne-
, - i- -
The party, which will be held
this evening in the lobby of the
Lincoln hotel, will feature the
band master, Kenneth Nelson, and
his Music Box band from Omaha's
Music Box. Co-chairmen for the
social event are John Enslow and
Bill Crittenden.
Chaperoning the Phalanx gath
ering will be Col. and Mrs. W. H.
Oury, Col. and Mrs. C. J. Frank
forter. and MaJ. and Mrs. J. P.
Green.
of the University
LEAVES FOR EAST
I-mm The l.inmin Journal
DEAN R. A. LYMAN.
Representing the American As
sociation of Colleges of Pharmacy
for the ninth consecutive year, Dr.
Rufus A. Lyman, dean of the col
lege of pharmacy, leaves today for
the convention of the American
Council on Education at. Washing
ton, D. C.
the topper in the year of the
democratic election was designat
ed to end the dispute once ami for
all.
Since little information can be
secured from cither camp, and
what information that can be re
ceived is only favorable to one
side of the question, those who are
inquisitive about the "battle"
must turn to a more resourceful
field for securing their enlight
mcnt. Thru sonic well-planned
scheme, the engineers obtained
possession of the year-worn Brown
Derby which is used in the legal
camp as a token of duncoship for
the freshman who commits the
prize boner of the week.
Trial Held in 1932.
The com memorable date of
March 8, 1932 marks the climax of
the whole affair. On that date a
trial was held at the Cornhuskcr
(Continued on rage 4.)
JUNGBLUTH TO PLAY
E
AT
A.W.S. Schedules All Student
Affair for Thursday
From 4:30-6:30.
With the music of Eddie Jung
bluth's orchestra and cut dances
topping the program, an Ivy Day
tea dance, sponsored by the A. W.
S. Board has been scheduled to
climax Ivy Day festivities. The
dance will be held from 4:30 to
6:30 on Thursday afternoon at
Antelope Park and is being held
as an all student affair.
Instead af charging admission at
the door, each fraternity, sorority.
and all ag and barb organizations
have had an opportunity to sub
scribe $3.00 toward the dance, ac
cording to Jane Barbour, A. W. S.
president, and this amount will
admit the entire membership of
the subscribing societies. How
ever, those wishing to attend the
dance, who are not members of
organizations supporting the
dance will be admitted for 25 cents
Miss Barbour announced.
Lapel tags which will admit
members of the subscribing organ
izations were distributed to the va
rious houses by A. W. S. Board
members Tuesday night.
"We want to emphasize the
fact that the dance on Thursday
is being scheduled as an all stu
dent affair and that dating will be
entirely optional." Miss Barbour
commented. "Cut dances will be
in order for the affair and we hope
everyone will make plans to be at
the park for the dance."
Chaperons who will be present
at the dance include: Prof, and
Mrs. H. W. Stoke and Prof, and
Mrs. K. O. Broady.
xy 'x
It W
1 r ' i
LA2MJ
Miss Catherine Maher, Former
Nebraska Student. Presented at
English Coronation Court Todav
A former university, student and
a resident of Lincoln, Miss Cathe
rine Maher will be one of the ten
American women to be honored
at the coronation court being held
in London, England today.
Miss Maher will at this time be
presented to the king and queen
according to an announcement is
sued by the American embassy
Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Bingham,
wife of the American ambassador,
will introduce Miss Maher and nine
other chosen women to the court.
The ten Americans were honored
at a tea 'luesaay at jvirs. Ding
ham's home where they met each
other for the first time. Several
aristocratic members of London
society were also present.
Studying Piano Abroad.
Attending a number of schools
in America, including Marymount,
Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson. N. Y.,
and Rosemary college. River For
est, 11., Miss Maher is now a student
at the Ecole Normal Musiquee of
Paris. She was awarded a scholar-
of Nebraska
Ivy Day Interest
Grows as Throne
Erection Begins
tasskls pii:i)(.i;
21 at ckkkmony
TUKSDVY KVr,NlN;
Twenty-four girls recently elect
ed to Tassels, girls' pep organiza
tion, were pledged lust night at
a ceremony in Ellen .Smith. Martha
Morrow, president of the group,
presided. Margaret Phillippe, re
tiring president, gave her farewell
speech to the group.
Pledging was preceded by an In
formal supper at Kllon Smith.
Originally scheduled as a picnic
the group was forced indoors be
cause of rain.
The name of Harriet Tugsley,
representative of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, was omitted from the list
of pledges in yesterday's Ne
brnskan. Hiked Budget Bill Ready
For Second Reading
In Unicameral.
Ready for second reading after
preliminary legislative approval
Monday, the university's appropri
ation lor the coming biennium
contains a budget increase of
$357,000 over the preceding period.
The budget bill, which will prob
ably be one of the final measures
to pass the legislature before ad
journment, contains four millions
more than the governor's budget
message listed.
Kivc separate items are respons
ible for Nebraska's increase:
1. Wages and salaries amount
ing to $18,000 to accomodate a 17
percent enrollment increase.
2. Additional agricultural ex
tension appropriation totalling
$182,760.
3. University hospital at Oma
ha, $37,500.
4. New central heating plant at
the Curtis school of agriculture,
$25,000.
5. Reorganization of the school
of music, eliminating the fee basis,
$32,720.
A total of $4,292,100 was asked
by the board of regents in their
annual report, compared to the
$3,415,6S0 which the governor
recommended, equal to the budget
for the previous biennium.
1937 Farnior' Fair
Friday, May 7.
8:30 p. m. Horse show in the
coliseum at the State Fair
grounds.
Saturday, May 8.
(On the Agricultural college
campus).
9 a. m. to 9 p. m. All ex
hibits in the classroom buildings
and laboratories.
11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. Serv
ice in the "Cabin in the Cotton"
cafeteria.
11:30 a. m. to 12 m. Service
at the Sidewalk cafe.
12:45 p. m. Livestock pa
rade around the mall.
2 p. m. Presentation of the
"Goddess of Agriculture."
"Dances on the Green
3:20 p. m. Fashion show be
tween Ag hall and Home Ec
building.
4 p. m. "Cotton Picker's Re
vue" in the student activities
building.
5 to 7 p. m. Service in the
"Cabin in the Cotton' cafeteria.
7 p. m. "Cotton Picker's Re
vue." 9 to 12 p. m. Annual Farm
ers' Fair dance.
9:30 p. m. Boxing and
wrestling in the meat labora
tory. ship last fall to this institution
where Paderewski heads the piano
department. Miss Maher also at
tended the University of Switzer
land and Stanford university in
1935 where she received a degree.
Miss Maher returned to Lincoln
last year from Paris where she
had spent the previous year in ex
tensive travel and piano study
there.
Ak-Sar-Ben Countess.
While in America and a student
at the university Miss Maher was
i enrolled in the srhnnl nf music.
She took a prominent part in musi
cal activities during her tutorship
here. Last fall in Omaha she was
a countess at the Ak-Sar-Ben court
along with several other Nebraska
students. She was a member of the
Lincoln Junior league and a grad
uate of Lincoln high school.
Miss Maher, who is only '21
vears of age. is the daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. John G. Maher,
who are prominent in Lincoln society.
UNIVERSITY MAY
OBTAIN INCREASE
IN APPROPRIATION
CENTS
o
Campus Workers Prepare
Scene for Annual
Festivities.
.Silil o 1 'Diversity carpenters
erecting the throne for the annual
May Queen procession proclaims
the proximity of Ivy Day, Thurs
day, May ti. As in la.st year's cere
monies, the small stage with its
two gray and blue towers Is being
placed in the northwest corner of
the triangular green between th
Administration building and Uni
versity hall.
Further heralding of the coming
of the eventful day manifests itself
in the natural tenseness of ths
hopefuls and in the predominate
topics of all discussions in ac
tivity corners nnd caking centers
both on and off the campus.
True to events of past years,
rumots and predictions run wild
as to members of the two hon
oraries, identity of the Ivy Queen
and her attendants, winners of
the interfraternity and Intersoror
ity sings, and the exhibitions at
the various colleges.
As scheduled by the Mortar
Boards the men's stng will open
the traditional activities at 9 a. ru,
Each fraternity will sing one song
of its own choice, and while the
judges arc selecting the winner
they will join for a rendition of
"Hail Varsity." The cup wil bo
awarded immediately following
the contest.
frank Landis, who was elected
by a vote of the entire compus
at the early spring election last
month, wiil deliver the traditional
Ivy Day oration from the stage
of the Queen's throne.
The Ivy Day Daisy chain will
open the highlight of the morn
ing's activities, the ceremony
which climaxes with the presenta
tion of the May Queen. The pro
cessions are scheduled to begin
with the members of the Ivy Chain
at 11 o'clock. The chain is com
posed of all senior women in the
university who care to participate.
One representative mcmbei of
each of the undergraduate classes
is selected by the organized houses
(Continued on Page t.)
Ivy Day Features Prevail
In Humor Publication's
Current Edition.
Deemed by its entire staff as
one of the best of the year, the
May edition of the Awgwan.
campus humor publication, will
appear on the news stands today.
Students may receive their copies
at stands located in the Temple,
in Andrews hall, or in Ag hall on
the agriculture campus.
"We have made every effort to
bring the magazine on a higher
level of humor as has been the
trend in college humor publica
tions all over the country." Wil
liam Hollister. editor, stated. "The
general change has been for the
magazines to omit most of the
scandal with which they were
filled during the past few years.
With only a little more co-operation
of our contributors our pur
poses will be fulfilled."
The entire edition concerns it
self with Ivy day. The cover, one
(Continued on Page 4.)
randmtPlay for
F
Omaha Orchestra Provides
Music for Ag College
Affair May 8.
With Art Randall's orchestin
furnishing the music, the annual
Farmers' Fair Dance will be held
in the student activities building
on the agricultural college cam
pus on Saturday, May 8.
This, the one of the year's big
gest parties on the ag campus, will
climax the activities of college day
and the Farmers' Fair. Prepara
tions are beiiig made to accommo
date a large number of downtown
students as well as those from the
Holdrege street campus.
Randall is making a return ap
pearance at the request of the stu
dents. He played at the annual ag
college spring party.
The dance will begin imme
diately after the completion of thn
indoor show, the "Cotton Pickers'
Revue."
Admission prices are 35 rents
and 40 cents. "
The Weather
Forecaster Blair's guess tor
today was still clouds, but
warmer. Betting was heavy at
the 'seal joints that he would
call for rain Ivy Day and for
once be right. It's becoming an
annual affair, (the rain, we
mean.)
PKICK