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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1937)
PACE FOUR THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, FRIDAY. NOYEIMRER 12. 1937 1 : t '. VErt By Johnny Howell Quarterback unit Mary Anna Cockle JOHN HOWELL ' AS JOHNNY SEES IT CHICAGO, III.-Here we sit in Chi. When we drapged into this town of towns a few loyal llu.sker fans straggled down to the pint form as a welcoming: committee It reminded me of the slug of youngsters who meet the team at the entrance of the Grand hotel in Lincoln where we eat. On emerging after a meal the whole team Is swarmed by the kids for autographs. The boys were all a little puffed up after signing a few cards, autograph hooks and foot balls but they looked like a pin stuck balloon when they found out why the kids wanted them. They collect several from eaeh player and then barge around lo cal high schools and the campus selling them for 10 cents a crack. All whs In an uproar the other day at Tri Delta and Acacia houses when it was thought that a romance had been abruptly ter minated. When Betsey Allen turned up at her house sans the pin, the gals huddled in the cor ners getting set to hash over a choice bit of gossip. The same thing happened up capito' way when George Place stalked into the house with the jewels show ing up like a beacon. The bottom fell out, tho, when the guy anil gal straightened the matter out. It seems that Betsey lost the pin in George's car and Georgic. find ing it, slapped It on his vest for safe keeping until he could sec his one and only. With student union enthusiasm picking up around the campus some of the confirmed are begin ning to wonder what they will do for third floor room service when formal season rolls 'round. Embarrassed Indeed recently was sedate Prof. E. H. Bell, an thropology instructor deluxe. The professor, during one of his whiz zy lectures, suddenly found him self the center of much laughter, loud and long, on the part of his class. Puzzled, he continued to strut back and forth across the platform speellng his lecture. Fi nally he caught on. There was a woman's sheer stocking dangling In the rear. AS MARY ANA SEES IT Today we present a scene from the life of a Cornhusker. The ac tion, of which there is plenty, takes place at the Burlington Depot; the time, Wednesday night; the occasion, a royal send off for the team. Enter the chief characters, the team. From now on the performance takes on the apparance of a many ringed cir cus. In a secluded spot, we find Trt Delt France Knudtzon attired in an athletic underwear shirt bor rowed from the department. The donor, Jack Dodd is bidding her goodbye in no uncertain terms, and is his face red when a group of spectators show their sppreclation for his efforts. Off In another corner is Delta Gamma Barbara Meyer giving Fred Shirey that Meyer specialty, a lost-ner-last-friend look, while she tearfully parts with her hero for four long days. Maybe it's the thought of the D. G. house party that gives Fred that wistful, far away look. In the center of the stage wc can't help but notice Jean Cham bers behind a shiny new Kappa key making the most of her last few minutes with Bill Andreson. Jean, for some reason or other, has donned a corsage for the occasion. If you scan the mob carefully AG SIGHTS, SOUNDS By Bob Rupp. MORRIS SHORT stretched out over two chairs, asleep in Ec. 11 class. WILL riTNF.R getting the names of all the girls in chorus claw it's hell week at the Farm House. WES DUNN falling half way down stairs in Ag. Hall. Those darn steps will move around! ERIC THOR voluntarily holding up his hand to a question in Bot any 6. The A. G. R.'s be. oaning the fact that some one swiped $25 from the house the other night. HAROLD PETERSON walking back from swimming class be cause he left his bill fold at home and didn't have enough for a bus fare. VERLIN JOHNSON with a black eye. The floor over in the dairy building bounced up and hit him in the eye. EDDIE KLOSTERMEYER vol unteering to give a speech in Eng lish. PAUL MUNSON asleep in dairy claaa it took the whole class to wake him when the bell rang. Free Theater Tickets Leaded Bronze Gas 17 12 White Gas I3'2C Deep Rock Oils HOLMS aTst Only 3 More Chances to Sec the Circle" Presented by UMVEHSITY PLAYERS Temple Theater Sat. Matinee 2:30 Evenings 7:30 ' Societu you'll be Just in time to see Bill Ciilahan blush as the object of his affections presents him with a cake bakt d by her own Itty bitty hands. She even promises him a batch of fudge on his return. If the rest of us could only cook; Ah. hut theie is intrigue going on rieht under our very nose. Two of Bob Rnmey's current flames have turned tip, probably the bet ter to keep an eye on Bob. Virginia Fleetwood, Theta, and K. K. G. Ruth Newell are sharing that pop ular young; man. To add a bit of human Interest to the scene, Biff Jones kisses his wife and two children adieu, all the while muttering something about where he parked the car. Wonder If Mrs. Jones ever found it after all the hurried explanations. Of course our production would never be complete without the in evitable Chuik Tanton and his Beechnut. And what Is even more important the lady's man, Johnny Howell. We'll use the opera glassed to get a close-up of our hero. It couldn't be, but, yes, it is a group of wide-eyed high school girls, and they alone, gathered round him. We coeds must be slipping. The scene closes. As the special wends its way northward, the band strikes up "There is No Tlacc Like Nebraska." The crowd, we suppose, is awfully busy suppress ing those chilly feelings running uu and down its spine, and the lumps in its throat. Why not take part in the little drama that is to be staged next Monday morning when wc welcome our players back, win, lose or draw? ACTION, CAMERA! The Chi Fhi pledges really did the job up fancy when they sneaked Wednesday night. They not only swiped the silverware, but managed to take the light fuses with them, more or less leav ing the actives in the dark about the whole deal. While their elders gathered about to cit a gloomy meal with fingers rather than works, two fire engines and an ambulance steamed up the street, sirens screeching, bells ringing. But that was not enough. Three formidable firemen clad in boots and carrying a ladder entered the house evidently hell bent for the fire. By this time, all was not quiet on the western front. You'd better not mention the incident to a Chi Phi. AND AT THE D. U. HOUSE. The boys at the barn are inclined to be bit playful at times. We've heard the games of hide and go seek they play on the balcony, but the pillow fight staged out there one night last week was the abso lute payoff. Feathers were flying, and someone topped Charlie Ashly with a pillow, splitting it wide open (the pillow, I meant. Some body else got the brilliant idea of tar and feathering poor Charlie so another helpful soul furnished the shaving cream. In vengeanc? the victim of all this slapstick turned the hose into one of the dormitories. Pillow feathers, unlike those of a duck, do not shed water, so the D. U. house is in rather bad condition at pres ent. PITY THEM. The pledges of all houses are asked to answer the telephones "Pity Pitt." The Alpha Xi Delta freshmen have enhanced the phrase by doing theirs pig Latin. Call them sometime to see for yourself. IT'S AT THE LINCOLN Friday night. A. C. B. Cs. Ag College Boarding club, are having their fall party. Promises to be inter esting. DEL1AN UNION MEMBERS WILL PICNIC AT PIONEER Barb Group Plans Informal Social Event Tonight at 6:30 O'clock. Members and guests of Delian Union will hold a picnic at Pio neers park this evening. Meeting at the Delian Union hall on the third floor of Temple building at 6:30 p. m., the pic nickers will go by auto to the park where Ruth Griffith and John Pease will supervise the amuse ments wliiln lifuriA VV'illni, onH Donna Willman will provide the refreshments I The Delians will top off the eve 1 ning by attending a movie at one of the local show houses. R. 0. T. C. DEPARTMENT PLANS ORGANIZATION OF NEW TRAINING UNIT (Continued from Page 1.) Harold Ledford chairman of the organization committee for the new unit and Wade Rascr, public ity chairman for the Infantry Officers association. Whiter Stroud was elected finance officer of the organization. Plans for a member ship drive were also discussed. Lrwandowxki Will Map Iowa-Indiana Grid Uah Adolph Lewandowskl, frosh football coach, will map the Iowa Indiana grid game at Iowa City Saturday, announced Major Law rence Jones. The hapless Iowans will conclude the Huskers' home schedule at Memorial stadium Nov. 20. Haircuts 35' GEYEHS BARBER SHOP 1021 N St. Alpha Phi Omega Members Register at Hospitals lor Transfusions. Testine of blood for cmeirenev transfusions by Alpha Phi Omega members is nearing completion. Approximately 25 boys from the scout fraternity have had their blood tested either at the Lincoln General hospital or at St. Eliza- oems nospuai. Lincoln General hospital is seeking only type three blood, while St. Elizabeth and Bryan's hospitals will place the blood type of all the boys on file, to be called In case of emereenev need of blood for transfusions. By Ihursday only types 2 and 4 blood hud been found. The fraternity siened a eonlr.net with tho Cornhusker for a full page picture at a cabinet meeting Wednesday. Ways and means of sending three delegates to the na tional convention at Kansas City Dec. 11 and 12 were ronsi.leioii Plans for a party to be hold soon were discussed. Committees recent lv linnnini,.,! by the scout service fraternity ate; nuance, Artnur Hill, Frances Llebershal; program, John Mc- Bridc. chm.. Jean .Inekr nrnieria George Vlasnik and Neil Hand; music, f reii Kcmington; communi cations, Henry Jensen; rushing, Fred Remineton Ciml Cn..o.. John McBride; pledging, Bob Rol and and Rill Williams; scout rela tions. Willys Foster. Elton Wiley and B. B. Dawson; publicity, Ells worth Steele; and faculty relations, Instructor W. S. Gregory of the university and Harold No'otz. Oil UtSL &ul By Elwood Ranriol. Four men from the local sta tions are traveling with the Corn huskers on their journey to Pitts burgh and will be on hand at the Panther stadium Saturday to give Nebraska fans a vivid account of the annual tussle with the Smoky City crew. Reggie Martin will do tne announcing with Joint Sltafer acting as an observer. Al Bate? and Herbert Kimberly will perfect the arrangements for the remote control broadcast which will orig inate more than a thousand miles from the home studio. Time Change. The game will be on the air one hour earlier than usual because of the difference in time between Lincoln and Pittsburgh. Pre-gamc dope will be on the air at 12:45 c. s. t. and the game will start at 1. KFOR will carry a double fea ture football program with the Army-Notre Dame game described by Columbia's Ted Husing and the Northwestern-Minesota game with Quinn Ryan describing for Mutual. The Army game will be on the air at 1:10 while the Minnesota fray will take the air following that. The Gopher-Wildcat game will start at about 3:30 or 3:45. Poska Promoted. Al Posga, former chief announc er at KFAB, has been promoted to the position of assistant pro gram director of station KEHK, Los Angeles, key station of the Hearst. Poska was a former stu dent of the university and was a member of the University Players. Another former Nehraskan who has made good, is Beth Langfotd, Pi Phi, who has just sold four scripts that will be used in forth coming Big Town episodes star ring Eddie G. Robinson and Claire Trevor. Miss Langfotd was also a member of the University Play ers, having played leading 'roles in "The Curtain Rises" and "The Return of Peter Grimm." Big Town is heard on KFAB Tuesday nights at ". Lyman from Pitt. Link Lyman, line coach for the Huskers, will do his Friday and Saturday night broadcasts for Standard Oil from Pitt this week. Link will be on the air immediately after the game. The Standard show is on KFOR and WOW. Clarence Cameron White, noted Negro violinist and composer, will be presented in a program devoted to his own music as a Columbia network feature tomorrow morn ing at 0:15. He will he assisted by Bob Downing, baritone, and Clara Oglcsby Lyman and Henry I.ange, who will play the organ and piano accompaniments. The program will likely be on KFAB. Oliva de Haviland and Brian Aherne will present excerpts from the motion picture "The Great Garriek" as the highlight feature of Hollywood Hotel this evening at 8 over KFAB. Harry Salter, popular dance band maestro, will replace Al Goodman on the Your Hit Parade program which is heard Saturdays on Columbia and KFAB at 9 p. m. Salter establishes an unusual rec ord of being the only bandsman heard on three nationwide network programs on Columbia each week. His music is featured on Hobby Lobby Wednesday evenings and on Saturday night he is heard on the Your Unseen Friend spot nt 7 and now the Lucky Strike program. A new member of the announc ing staff at KOIL is Don Law rence, formerly of Des Moines, who came to the Omaha station November 8. Lawrence has been with the Iowa network, KSO and KRNT, since his graduation from Drake university last spring with the bachelor of laws degree. ri STERNIE STERNBERG A fine swing band that always turns in flood performance. King's Is convenient con tlnuous bus service VOmy 4i bmTOWLE. south, Saturday and Sunday, fr -1 1 by Mvrrill L ii tlii ml Wc have been told that today's young people refuse to spend their spare time constructively. That is why, they say, I hey are going to the dogs. On that score al least, Ne braska need never worry about her youth. "Reading, studying, and outdoor sports, as well as sleep ing" were the most frequent answers to the question "How do you spend your tpnre time?" Another thing -out of a total of 13 Interviewees, but two girls ad mitted that they sometimes date, and none of the boys offered that pastime as a means for spending some of their extra time. Guess coupling up is on the decline. If nothing else, we hope wc have stimulated a little self conscious ness on the part of the individual student. Most of those Interviewed were not conscious that their spare hours were unhiding down the drain of wasted time. How do you spend your spare time? Yvonne G.iylord, Teachers col lege senior: "I never have n great deal. How ever, when I do, I knit, play the trumpet, and read I enjoy read ing a lot, but 1 rarely have the time. Occasionally, I roller skate and play a little tennis." Donald Bayles, Arts and Sciences junior: "Mostly loafing. 1 get to relax so seldom that when I do get tho chance, I do what I like. I go to show,! and dances, too. It's an im portant part of your education to learn to use your leisure time. "My hobby is working cross word puzzles - they help mc to re lax between lessons.'' Irene Sellers, Bizad junior. "1 haven't very much. When I dj get some extta time, I go to a show, play bridge, or dance. I have I no particular reason for doing any I of these things -it's just the idea I of getting away from my lessons and relaxing." Bob Ellsworth, Teachers college freshman: "Lots of times, if I have only a few minutes. 1 practice my accor dion, joke with my room-mate, or lie down. If I have a few hours, t go to a show, or go over to the 'Y' for some ping-pong. "An hour or two of relaxation makes a fellow feel more like really .studying." Maxine Dick, Arts and Sciences senior: "I don't have very much leisure time. I do, however, like veiy much to read the papers -it's an excel lent idea for students to keep up on world affairs. Besides, I go to shows, listen to the radio, do house work, play tennis, and date, of course " Lamont Peterson, Arts and Sciences junior: "The way in which I spend my spare time is not usually the way that I would like to. It's usually spent in doing what I have to -mostly com.ng over to the library and studying. ".My whole week, nt least till Friday, is filled up with classes and studies, so the week-end is all that I have. When one of my very few evtnmgs off comes along, I go to a dance." Rosalie Mot!, Teachers college senior: "I study, of course, every once in awhile; but mostly I relax, ij like to catch up on all the news, too so I read the papers and listen to the radio quite a hit. "On week-ends, there are shows, parties, and dates of course they miglit be classified as relaxation." Rundell Peterson, Ag college jun ior: "Probably the greater part of my time is .-pent in reading and in talking to people. Most of my reading follows the pattern of my school work. I read the news papers, too. They are about the only outside reading which I have time for. "On week ends, I usually find something else to do, but during the week, it's studies and reading that takes up my time." Anonymous, Bizad sophomore: "I just relax -if I do that, I feel ( better prepared to study when I do j begin. Of course, during school I hours I spend some time in a coking corner, too." i Gloria Schleigcr, Arts and Sciences junior: "If there's a good show in town. I go to it. If there isn't. I like to sit and read some good book or magazine. My spare time is usually filled up pretty well with dates, but once in a great while I do get some time." Warren Day, Engineering college freshman: "Athletics none in particular, I enjoy all kinds of sports. Of course, I go to some shows, and read once in awhile, but taking part in sports combines having a good time and being good for mc physically." Phil Deming, Arts and Sciences senior: "I spend most of my time in studying and trying to get a comprehensive education by fol lowing a program of outside read ing. "Besides that, swimming, diving, squash, tennish, movies, and that's all." Toniaht NO ADVANCE the 4. Hindu Author Places $500 Price on "Worthless" Book Scott's Collection Includes Fantastic Shakespearean Treatise. "Hamlet Unveiled," a $. 00 vol ume "printed on stout paper and handsomely bound In red with gold crest" now graces Prof. R. D. Scott's library, Originally pre sented by its Hindu author, Kon tala Vcnkata Subbaran, to Pi of. L. A. Sherman, distinguished Shakespearean at Nebraska, the book was later given to Professor Scott. "Although tho Hindu author knows a lot about Shakespeare, his book Isn't worth anything for ho draws fantastic conclusions from the smallest shread of evi dence," stated Professor Scott, university Shakespearean scholar. "Sheets Might Spoil." Subharan produced his "master piece" under dire financial stress, one section being printed several years before the rest. He decided, although unable to finish his work due to lack of free time, to publish what he had already writ ten for he was "beginning to fear that the sheets already printed might get spoiled, or ' accidents might deprive the world of what I have written." Subharan declares In the pielace that he is aware that his notes on Shakespeare's great tragedy may not only not he appreciated, but may he held up to ridicule as the offshoots of a morbid imagina tion. He finds consolation in bis realization tho "prejudice, precon ception and purblind perception" ShidswifluLteL Slay All The Time Or Slay Away H seems right to transmit to the students of the University of Ne braska immediately after the con vocation address by Dr. Foster, an impression gained from the platform which is not favorable to the auditors. No one will for any moment say that any auditor is flattered when isolated members of his audience begin dropping off 20 minutes before his speaking time is over. This painful impression is re inforced by the fact that the Tem ple theater was never built for interim departure. The person who leaves during a -talk causes a large group of auditors near him actually to lose contact with what is going on. And the problem is all the mote serious because we ate like sheep, and when we see someone departing we are moved to follow. The noise that comes to the platform from these depar ture? is very disturbing, and in duces in the speaker a sense of disappointment of his own efforts. This in turn acts upon the impres sion that the speaker takes away from the university and its audi ence. I think it is only fair to remain in the auditorium the full length of time officially allotted to the speaker, especially when that au ditorium happens to be the Tem ple theater. No one should lea.e before 10 minutes to 12, in any case. Those who are obliged by their engagements to leave early should not come at all or should alter their engagements, These are not so much my sug gestions as they are those of Carl Sandburg, who, even in the vast coliseum, was disturbed bv the sudden shift of population toward j the exits. Mr. Foster took it with greater equanimity but even he j faltered toward the end of his speech because of the distraction i of departing guests. j May I urge upon the student body in the future to give the speaker his full allottmetit of time before making any effort at de parture? This is an elementary courtesy to which any guest of the university is entitled, HARRY KURZ. Chairman Convocations Com. And in Addition Dear Editor: 1 would like to add my endorse ment to what Professor Km . said relative to the conduit of those who attend the university lonvo- cation. During the last two years we nave nad as our ronvocation speakers men and women of na tional or international reputation The opportunity to see ami heat people of this type is one of the finest which the university can offer. Students and members of the faculty should make the most of these opportunities. To do this, however, it is necessary to have the co-operation of those who at tend the lectures. But this co operation is certainly lacking when people who sit in the audi ence come in late and when they leave before the lecture is fin ished. It will be recalled that when Senator Norris delivered the char ter day address l,i 1!)3C, people began leaving the coliseum before he had been talking 15 minutes. By the time he had reached the middle of his address there was a continual stream of persons leav ing the building, and before he had finished speaking more t. an half of his original audience had left. This was probably our worst of fense against a well-known and distinguished speaker. But the YES Sill! HIST LIKE NEW Your garments will always have that fresh new look when SANIT0NE cleaned by the old reliable MODEHX ITEAXEIIS Souhup A: Wvstorvr 21st & G Streets Phone F2377 cannot prevent the recognition and appreciation of truth forever. Perform Pecuniary Somersault. Subbaran says, "Just one word about the fancy price which 1 have placed on this volume; "Cer tainly, I do not hope to find pur chasers nt that price, so I may easily perform a pecuniary somer sault. 1 have printed nn edition of but 100 copies, Intending; them for presentation and publication; and may I not put a value on my labor according to my own esti mate? Yet, it is not as much as some of my compeers have made by Inferior work, with less effort of the intellect and none whatever of the soul." Naively, Subbaran included "se lect press opinions" of his other literary attempts, "Othello Un veiled" and "Kamalii's Letters to Her Husband" in the volume. The clippings rango from prominent English papers to local Indian publications. The voice of npproval and praise waxes stronger as the clippings near the author's home land. 700 Pages "Noticeable." Some of the opinions on "Ka malii's Letters" run: "A most ex traordinary production. . .the cre ation of a very high order of Imagination Indeed," "A remark able, book... well written" Appro val of "Othello Unveiled" takes this form: "In every respect a noticeable contribution to the enormous and evergroing literature that renters round Shakespeare," (Indeed n 700 page volume should ho noticeable), and "We heartily hope that the work will have a large circulation" to which the au thor himself heartily agreed. same kind of conduct can be ob served at any of our larger con vocations. It was true when Carl Sandburg spoke in the coliseum this fall. And it was true when Mr. Foster spoke in the Temple last Thursday. The noise created by those who come late and leave early is most distracting for those who wish to follow the lecture. And what kind of an impiession of our university must it give to our guest speak ers? It is true that in the past students have not been the only offenders. But it is time for a real reformation if our convocation programs are to be successful. CHARLES H. PATTERSON. . Coeds Welcome 4Most Popular' Man on Campus To be welcomed by all the girls, all the time, at all the organized houses on this campus sounds im possible. Strange? But there is such a man! When the girls see our competi tor coming, they rush out on the porch to meet him. He has a cheery word and a smile for all. A It ho welcomed by a:i the girls there is 110 jealousy among them. Short Visits. Our fiiend makes his little vis tis, but only stops a moment. He won't even pause to take tea. Could the briefness of his stay be the source of his popularity? When lie fails to come for a day or two, the gills get bjsy and notify the authorities. Say fellows, have you guessed yet who this man could be? If you don't recognize this per son, you should. He comes to your houses too. You like him also, and sometimes go out to meet him in your bathrobe. You think there is little danger of his being a com petitor because he is a married man. News From Home. The tidings which he brings are not always welcome. Often, how ever, he brings news of the folks back home. He knows where many people live and is familiar with streets and addresses and can lo cate hundreds of towns on the map. He doesn't drive a spanking new Lincoln Zi-phyr. He humbly trudges down the street, carrying his knapsack. Perhaps you haven't guessed his identity yet because he goes under several names. What ate they? Well, some folks call him the postman and others the mail carrier. Frankfortcr Addresses Scabbard, Blade Meet (Continued from Page l.i Miss Fedde will preside over the home economics sectional meeting on Monday and Dean Ferguson will deliver a paper on "The cost of engineering education in land grant colleges and universities as compared with that In non-land grant institutions" to the cngincr ing section. Dean F. W. Upson of the grad uate college is representing ' the University of Nebraska at the an nual meeting of the Association of American Universities in Provi dence, R. I., Nov. 11-13. Dean Up son is chairman of the committee on committees. (Wnlinhkcr Pirlurcs At Campus Studio FRIDAY, NOV. 12. Cornhusker business staff 5 o'clock. l .... I mhi n uin mm 11 NEWS PARADE by Marjone Churchill ,102 73 M Fascism Sprouting in Uncle Sains Hack Yard Fascism enters the Americas. Brazil's president, fletuilo Vargas, reportedly supported by the army, becomes acknowledged dictator of the South American state, alter being virtually dictator since l!).'l.ri. All legislative bodies are dis solved, anil the new conslllulion contains a provision for suspension of payment of all government debts. Vargas' explanation of the move is that it was caused by fear of armed revolution. Speculations are rife as to the outcome of the fascist tiiumph. Will Brazil enter into the "holy alliance?" The foreign relations ministry declares that the move is merely national in scope and unconnected with the Furopean al liance. Will the United States be In anv way involved ? Vargas' move brings the bus: ness of fascism closer home to the United States than any previous move by any fascist group, In cluded in the government debts now suspended are some !!(() mil lion dollars of United Slates in vestments in Brazilian federal, state and municipal. Brazil's en try into the fascist alliance, should such entry come to pass, Is cer tain to be construed by some groups as due to "interference" of foreign influence in affairs of an American nation --the kind of in terference which the Monroe doc trine warns against and which has been sternly rebuffed thru more than a hundred precedent setting years. (J3 nw playng I ROBT. MONTGOMERY I MADGE EVANS PICCADILLY JIM plus PATSY KELLY "KELLY THE SECOND" Starling Smithy BING CROSBY MARTHA RAYE BOB BURNS WAIKIKI WEDDING l",.;i SATI IIIIAV! another TI Ml I' Snimh Hit: "SURE I LIKE A GOOD TIME!" ami wlial ynmn fi'i'l A .A YA-I I Cecilia Parker I - ! Yottnir . . . beautiful Stella Dallas . . . They called ner cheap frowned at her idea of "fun" . . . had they only known the true story Barbara STANWYCK in "STELLA with JOHN BOLES ANNE SHIRLEY ALAN HALE EXTIA! Clap Handj, Here Comes Chj.liel charlie McCarthy 'iii Edgar BERGEN In "THE NECKIN' PARTY- alsol SILLY SYMPHONY TODAYl Ancitlir-r li( Nnventlirr limit ram I Thrill Again I CliirU GABLE Wnllnre BEERY "HELL DIVERS" raaanEi -fisirfiln- wild I .Irnn f ' I'll rl.rr ; -'" f Fun galore . V .1 with these j'""! T jk d.-iffy S 1 f detectives R" ,,n J I "FORTY 1 l 1 NAUGHTY I GIRLS" IJ James Gleason M f V Z-iSu Pitts y A5v V S Mm, Sk NOW!! W THE COMEDY , OF THE MISS- ING BLONDE v jk IN THE C SCANTIE! i- . no-st Shame On You "'" Y0J,.T'" Your Friends i Av the Secret! j A trii k ramrra f If ...a miming I iT77 Mm,.r . . . pair riil- j? Ar ' l,...AKIOV ;JL If a funnier f'y picture Is ever 1 A J made it will 1 mj have to I P with CARY GRANT CONSTANCE BENNETT Roland Young 'v" - . Mul It'. IVMiiik l'irtl.. . . Hiiniishlr I'urkiliK I .end In "IIK.II S IIOOL Mim , Ttiiiny And SitturHny ! Vt.nth Knllrw in an "Kill Aliing (imlw)" phi ! 'Tiil of Two MtiM it " "-. V J L7 V : : : DALLAS 11