PAGE THREE
Gar Davidson, Ex-Army
Mentor, Visit s Spring
Drills as Biffs Guest
Favorites Upset
As High Tourney
Gets Under Way
TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1938
I !
io.
you,
i
IRACifltlEfl SEEK
OUTDOOR CROWN
BY INDOOR WORK
1
V
Special Polirentan Reports to Prevent Spectators
From Entering Stadium During Practice;
Rain Forces Gridstrrs Inside.
ONE TWO THREE
I'OWDEK RIVER
"One. Two. Three. Powder
Klver!" With Unit traditional yell
following: each field goal, the Red
and Black cheering motion Ulked
it up for the home teams as the
Lincoln high school basketball
squad coasted to an easy victory
lust night in the coliseum over
Plattsmouth. Someone asked us to
explHln all of this powder river
business. WhHt loes it mean ? How
whs It. started? etc. Powder river
means absolutely nothing in its
literal sense but to any basketball
player on the Llnroln court it
means the Rang is still behind the
boys and that they're still pulling-.
The custom wag started way
back'ln 1933 or before. When the
basketball games were staged on
the Irving maples, the L club
and other patriotic Links sat to
gether In the balcony and, to let
the people know that they were
there, the section concluded to
yell Powder river after each
basket. The idea became popu
lar and was so generally ac
cepted that anyone that didn't
yell was a sort of villain. We no
ticed last night at the state
tourney that the official sheer
ing section Is now using the
Powder river yell after each
basket.
Rains Footballers.
Forgive us if this sounds like
we are little tit By pretsels but we
couldn't help thinking during the
rain yesterday that it was in real
ity raining football players and
other athletes as well as rain
Major Jones entertained as his guest at the spring foot bull
workout yesterday Captain Gar Davidson, who for the last five
years has been head coach at West Point military academy.
Captain Davidson is here on a leave of absence. Within a
few months he will lie stationed at Honolulu, Hawaii, for Army
regulations specify that no man
shall act as coach of the team at
West Point longer than five years.
The. captain was an assistant un
der Major Jones when the Blffcr
was head man
l'
of the cadets,
and he also
played football
in his under
graduate days
during the
years of '24,
'25, and '26.
Number 13,
special police
man Fred Hal
lock, Is now on
duty to insure
that no spec
tators will get
inder foot,
Altho.. I ha
players. Altho
it whs announced earlier that
spring practice was to be a secret
drill, a few of the idle curious
have been filtering thru In spite
of the fact that the gates are pad
locked. Hallock, formerly a night
sergeant on the regular police
force, is now a special campus
cop, and assists in maintaining
order at the big Saturday after
noon outings at the stadium as
well as chasing little boys and
their kites, and the student body,
off the practice Held.
Jones feels that there are times
DELTA UPSILON,
SIG EP KEGLERS
TAKE VICTORIES
Four Divisions Permit More
Feminine Table Tennists
To Enter Tourney.
when it Isn't necessary for his
drops. Let us explain. If the farms team to be on exhibition. The for
get rain, a good crop will bemer Husker mentor, Dana X. Bi
grown, If the crop is good theiKCi now at Texas U., never de-
farmer will have some money. Ifnied the crowd
Beta Sigma Phi, Sigma Nu,
Acacias Annex Wins
In League Two.
Leagues I and II went into the
second round of the interfraternity
bowling Wednesday evening at the
Lincoln bowling alley. Zela Beta
Tru drew a bye. Delta Upsilon won
over Sigma Thi Kpsilon 1419 to
1140. Phi Gamma Delta beat Phi
Sigma Kappa 1517 to 1360. Hilde
brand of D. U. was high scorer in
League I with a 198.
In League II, Chi Phi with a
1411 lost to Sigma Nu who had
1573. Beta Sigma Phi defeated
Alpha Tau Omega 1390 to 1362,
and Acacia took Pi Kappa Alpha
1395 to 1187, Best scores of the
evening in League II were made
by Tate and Deger both of Sigma
Nu with a 211 and a 194 respec
tively. Sigma Nu also had high
team total for the evening.
the farmer has money he will send
his boy to college and there we
have a potential football player.
This fantasy might be extended
further and we could show how
It had rained new libraries and
from inspect
ing his team
and often on a
balmy day dur
ing spring
practice, would
new stadium wings, but enough is j have as high as
enoueh.
It will be decided today
whether or not the 1940 Olym
pics will be held in Tokyo, as
the governing committee meets.
It it felt that Japan would not
be a fit place In which to hold
the games because of the exist
ing war. Should the committee
decide to take the game away
from the land of the rising sun
it will be Japan's penalty for
having war.
Boxing Coming.
In a few days the intramural
boxing matches will be staged and
two or three
hundred stomp
I n g up and
down the side
lines. I nclemmt
weather again
forced gridiron
aspirants inside
much to the
dismay of the
coaching staff.
r-ri
i s "A
f Tf i '
ll.OMUtftOH WVIOiOR
Lincoln Journal,
Phi Oaml.
109 134 Hull
ll 203 Kuska
110 1K Kllpatrlc
12 IBS Mrv.r
14 A29 gchecle
Phi Hits.
Play in the singles and doubles
brackets of the W. A. A. Intra
mural pinirpong tournament has
advanced to the semi-finals this
week.
The tournament this year has
been divided into four separate
groups allowing more girls to par
ticipate. Two singles tourneys and
two doubles tourneys in classes
A and B have been arranged.
In class A of the singles tourna
ment, four individuals advancing
Into the semi finals were Kutn
Fulton, Innominate ; Priscilla
Wicks, Delta Delta Delta; Jane
Ettlnger, Alpha Omicron Pi; Ann
Soukup, Kappa Delta. The match
between Ruth Fulton and Priscilla
Wicks was plaved off Wednesday
at 3 p. m. with Tri Delt Wicks the
victor. The score was 21-12, 21-9.
The winner of the Jane. Ettinger
Ann Soukup match will meet the
Tri Delt winner this week.
Clare Husted. Pi Phi; Fiances
Knudtzon, Tri Delt; Idella Iverson,
Innomlte and Helen Kovanda,
Gamma Phi Beta are the survivors
of the quarter finals in the class
B singles. Tuesday, Clare Husted
downed Frances Knudtzon to the
score of 21-18, 21-19, Miss Knudt
zon was runher-up in last year's
tournament.
The semi-finalists and the
groups they represent in the class
A doubles are Marian Bremers and
Patricia Prime, Alpha Phi; Vir
ginia Lea, Jane Barbour? Delta
Gamma; Doris Patterson and
Rain Forces Schulte Squad
Into Stadium Cavern
Temporarily.
Rain forced the HuBker track
men back indoors yesterday, after
they had worked out outside for
two days. With the Big Six In
door title tucked under their belts
for the third
straight year,
Schulte's m'en
began pointing
toward the de
fense of their
outdoor laurels.
Nebraska, hold
er of the out
door champion
ship, will be
host to the oth
er schools of
the conference
in the Big Six
mee.t May 21.
As soon as
weather p e r
mits, all track
workouts will
E.DOHGMANN
Lincoln Journal.
be held outdoors from now on. The
first meet of the outdoor season
will be the Oklahoma Sooners on
April 5 or 6, at Norman.
Elmer Dohrmann, who won the
javelin throw in the Big Six meet
last vear. will report for work
soon. He will divide his time be
tween track and baseball.
Marvin Plock, Jack Dodd, Bob
Mills, Bill Pfieff. and Charley
Brock are working with the foot
ball team now. In about ten days,
Jackson, Falls City Suffer
Defeats in First
Day's Play.
Two upsets were scored yester
day in the class A championships
of the state high school basketball
tournament when Jackson of Lin
coln, last years runnerup, and
Falls City, a seeded team, were
defeated by inspired underdogs
during the first round of the meet.
Kearney accounted for the first
upset when It nosed out Falls
City by a one-point margin with
a score of 33-32, while Wahoo
turned in the second unexpected
win by defeating the highly fa
vored Jackson five by a score of
27-21. Altho Jackson had not been
seeded, the Robson quint was a
heavy favorite to down the Wahoo
aggregation. Jackson seemed to be
a sluggish for the aggresive
ness of the Saunders county crew.
Other favorites In the class A
roster had little trobule in gaining
the quarter finals. Lincoln high
pushed Plattsmouth around for 32
minutes to the tune of 47-27 de
spite the fact that the Red and
Black got off to a slow start.
Fremont made a day of It by
downing Sidney 41-25 with little
trouble.
toikneFscokks.
Results of the first round:
ClHSS A.
Krarney 33. Kails I'll)' M.
INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT
ASKS BOXERS TO REPORT
Petz, Mathews, Schedule
Fisticuff Exhibition
For March 24.
All men who are interested in
signing up for the all university
boxing show are urged to re pott
to either Harold Pel 2 at the in
tramural ofice or to Harold Math
ews, boxing instructor, as soon as
possible. The show was originally
scheduled for March 14, but if sev
era entiles are not received soon,
it will have to be postponed, those
in charge declared.
Entries have been received to
date for only six of the eight
classes which will be entered. The
intramural department is doing
all in its power to make the box
ing show the success this year that
it was last and asks co-operation
of the students.
MAT SQUAD 10 BIGAG
E
.19
thev will l-enort hack to Schulte 1 Alnsnorlh 17. York ill.
In time for the start of the outdoor j Vwn" o.hk...h is.
Lincoln 41, Hnttsmoiith 21.
Wrestlers to Meet Cornell
In Last Match Before
National Meet.
125 14S
12 m
112 140
174 1K!
m 74
N. T'.llln
K. Kills
Sherer
Kofnpke
Willy
Totals
I).
Hlldrbrand
Epperson
Monson
Adkina
Llnch
Totals ' 7(10 6S0, TotslK Ml 7.S4
Chi rtil. ' Nlama Nn.
8 S27' Tutala S8 702
I. Nit Kp.
1s l4 Hartman 114 144
135 127 Bnra 117 153
140 150 lliirkM 102 143
106 9 Wsnke 112 145
130 140 McCorkindale 12 134
season.
Start With Texas.
The Huskers' outdoor competi
tion will start with the Texas Re
lays, which will be held at Aus
tin, Tex., on April 3. All men who
won first places in the Big Six
indoor meet at Columbia last Sat
urday will be taken to Texas.
Husker conference champions are
Harwin Dawson, broad jump, Ray
Baxter, high jump, Kldon Frank,
Betty Pierce, Raymond HrII and I h'Rh hurdles, Bill Gish, low hur
Gtind
Kariavy
Spr ncer
Brfulng
Damns
157 102 Mowbray
147 1 Tai
S 121 Bloo1
174 155 Wadhams
10 10 Des'r
Totals 726 655 Totals
A cads. PI K.
Jones had hoped to push the boys
into shape for Saturday afternoon
so that they could put on an ex
hibition scrimmage for the visiting
that sport will get its annual oneroacnes. mese nign scnooi ui
night stand and then return to j tors, who brought their respective
obscurity. Many of the boxers ent-1 basketball teams down here for
ered in the tournament are anxious! the state tournament, will prob
to have the leather slinging sport I ably have to view the perform
i,,,.iiMri in the reenlar orotram of ance of the Huskers in various
the conference. Several schools in,
the Big Six tried to inaugurate a
boxing schedule but that was dur-1
ing the depression and lack of
spectator Interest and other rea
sons contributed to the downfall of
the sport.
Boxing fans in Lincoln are nu
merous and the intramural matches
pack plenty of fire and last year
the lookers-on got a big kick out
of every bout and excitement ran
high during the whole evening. A
large crowd at this year's bouts
mav go a long way toward reviv
ing' the sport in conference circles.
WAA.lEViSESCHARTER
Vttler
Smith
Willama
Berk
Cha
Plock
Totals
Bovf
Scheele
Helns
Oelrlrh
Kelser
Totals
Beta Slits.
3 . . Haworth
140 115, Horn
127 153 Rapp
148 111 Dow
170 157 Stout
... 172
647 708 Totals
148 165
154 211
1M 139
140 106
154 14
756 815
A.
74 95
159 121
145 178
84 106
80 145
Louise Wilke and Dorothy Kline
Kappa Delta. Matches between
these teams will ' probably be
played today and tomorrow.
In class B doubles Jean Parkin
son and Mary Belle Bates, Pi Phis;
Ann Soukup and La Verne Marcy,
Kappa Delts; Betty van Home and
Frances Knudtzon, Tri Delts and
Rozanne Svoboda and Katherine
Kellison, Husky Nubbins remain in
the semi-finals. The matches in
this bracket are scheduled for to
day. With play In the semi-final
bracket ended, the finals between
all four groups will probably be I
run off next week, according to
Miss Shelby, W, A. A. adviser.
dies, Bob Mills, shot put, and Bob
Simmons, quarter mile. Any other
men who have a good chance of
placing, may also make the Texas
trip.
The next frosh tri-color meet,
which will he the fifth of the
series, will probably be held some
time next week. If possible,
Schulte wants this meet to be out
doors, and may cancel it if in
clement weather makes it Impos
sible to have (t outside.
i
173 180 RoKers
124 102 Bnehtn
113 154 Kanl
107 147 Pavev
118 172Blmons
635 755. Totals
A. T. II.
542 64.1
139 12R
148 174
120 134
T.'O 134
121 144
618 714
Women's Athletic
To Elect Officers.
Planning of the coming election
and revision of the constitution
occupied members of the W. A. A.
council at the weeKiy meeunS
Wednesday afternoon. According
to Marie Kotouc, president, the
election will be held late in March.
A nominating committee Is to be
selected at a later date.
Vnnouncement of the date of the
election will be mHde In the Daily
Nebraskan.
IMJFP STTOKNTS GIT
AG COIJJXK AWARDS
I'liion Pacific (.ranis 50
$.0, $100 Hiph School
Scholarship!".
Twenty-five high ranking Ne
braska high school students have
been awarded scholarships to the
agricultural college in the annual
awards made by the Union Pa
cific railroad.
The scholarships, $100 for those
students enrolling for a four year
agricultural course and $50 for
those registering for the short
winter term, are given senior and
junior students ranking highest in
vocational agriculture or home ec
cmlcs courses.
STERNIE STERNBURO
PLAYS FOR AO BOARD
PARTY ON MARCH 25
(Continued from Page l.l
the women in the college of agri
culture, and the, presentation is
planned by a committee from the
Home Economis association.
Co-mnnsrera nt this year's par
ty are Onlm. nnd Lois Giles. Earl
Heady and Marjorie Francis head
the orchestra committee, Marlon
Grace Cushlr and Milton Gustaf
on are in charge of decorations,
Harold Benn and Ruth Bsuder
head the publicity committee. Don
ald Magdan and Delorls Bors are
In charge of the ticket aales com
mittee, with Nila Spader and Den
ver Gray In charge of refresh
ments. Admission price Is 75 cents per
couple in advance, or SO cents at
the door. Tickets go on aale In two
weeks.
team drills in the stadium, which,
pinched for space, discourages
regular scrimmage.
Rain Cuts Turnout.
Only about 40 men turned out
last night, the rest being seared
off by the rain. Up to now at
tendance has been very faithful
by the 80 odd candidates. It is in
teresting to note that the regulars
were suited up, for some of the
new prospects are pushing them
hard for their posts. Tennis shoes
have been issued and all wear
them to prevent kicking up the
dirt floor Inside the east stadium.
Films of the Kansas game
were shown last night during the
indoor drill. Biff pointed out mis-
fMinril 1 takes In tackling and explained
lUUIllU I , .!,., IJ K Hnn. anA than
nun iv riiuuiu -.. .......
commented on Nebraska's lack of
aggressiveness which resulted in
leaving the score knotted at 13-13.
A.S.M.E. SEES MOVIES
Ef
E
DIESEL ENGINE COURSE
CANCELED SAYS HANEY
i
Burdens of Engineering
Faculty Too Heavy
For Curriculum.
The second annual short course
in diesel engines scheduled for this
semester has been canceled by Prof.
J. W. Haney. chairman of the me
chanical engineering department.
Engine manufacturers who have
cooperated In this course at Ne
Fremont 41, fchlney ".fl.
Ilastlnss 35, iirtls SI.
(Trlghton Prep 93. Norfolk 26
lass H.
Dorchester 31. Wllcnt 16.
Polk SO, Atkinson 11.
Genoa 17. Hnmnnlill SI.
Winnebago 1H, Henltelnian in.
Stanton 21, f'rawfuril 26.
Hnrc1 II, Margrnt ?l.
K.lwonit so, Clearwater !l.
Rrthany Jl, Paxton 16.
Class 4 ,
H rat ton Inlnn 21, (Irafton 1.
Ohkma ?D, llkhnrn IK.
Haered Heart l. Hlldreth 26.
l.aale 40. Merrlnian ?6.
(iuarillan Ann Is 39, Dunning J.
finnol l, Nehaka 11.
Ortavla 96, Cow lea ts.
Ilershey 20, Lebanon IS.
(lass A.
6:S0 p. ni. Kearney s. lnsw.rfli.
7:80 l. m. Wahoi s. Omaha Benson.
S:8t p. m. Lincoln vs. Fremont.
0:30 p. m. Hastings vs. trilghton Prep.
( lass B.
:: P. m. Itorchester vs. folk,
i 7 -SCI p. m. ieno vs. Wlnnehagn.
IS:SO ). m. Stanton vs. Hardy.
fl:0 P. m. r.lwoofl vs. netnanj.
Class (.
S.SH p. m. H ration I'nlon vs. OhlnW
1:81) p. m. Sacred Heart vs. Fagle.
S:S0 p. m. (iuardlans Angels vs. hunol.
B:S0 p. m. Oetavla vs. Ilershej.
Intramural
Information
A dual meet with Cornell coU
lepe. of Mount Vernon, a has
been scheduled for the Husker
matnien as a final tuiieup for the
national intercollegiate meet which
; will be held at Pennsylvania on
I March 25 and 26. The Cornell meet
( will be held here on March 19.
i In most of their meets this year,
1 the Husker men have given a sev
!eral pound weight advantage to
their opponents, but this will prob
ably not happen in the national
meet. Jim Knight, who hn
weighed in at 135 all year, reports
: that he expecets to be down to his
told weight of 126 before long. Bill
I Luke will probably move down
from the 145 pound berth which he
has occupied all season, ami
fill Knight's old position. Luke
wrestled at 135 last year.
Coach Jerry Adam says that in
the Big Six meet at Iowa State last
Friday and Saturday nearly every
Nebraska man could have weighed
in fully dressed and still made the
weight for the divisions in which
they competed. Adam has lined up
a schedule of hard work for the
next three weeks which is designed
to take off some extra poundage,
and he expects his men to be in
fine shape for the national meet.
Basketball Free Throw.
The baskeball free throw tourn
ament will be held in the Coliseum
sometime next week. The date
will be announced later.
Basketball Class A.
Director of IntramuralK Petz
has tentatively set the finals of
the Class A basketball leagues for
next Monday night at 8:30.
Ping Pong.
Harold Pet7. has asked that all
Intramural ping pong teams be
entered at his office by noon, Wed
nesday, March 16. The teams will
be composed of five players, each
Blavine a single match. The team
I total will count as the total score
and the teams will compete on the
15 BEST DRESSED ) round robin basis. Additional in-
GIRL CANDTDATES ' formation will be sent each ath
UNDERG0 JUDGING ! lcUc manager at a later date.
RIFLEMEN LEAVE TODAY
ThT
Army Specialists Outclass1 brM) an'' w,w1 "tT unJ"
At Meeting.
Motion picture and student tech
nical papers featured the March
meeting of the Nebraska chapter
of the American Society of Mech
anical Engineers. Films from the
Linde Air Products company were
shown.
A paper on "International Diesel
Power Units" was presented by
(Charles Howe, a senior tn mech
I anlcal engineering. He discussed
! the construction and operation of
'Super Navy' For What?
Asks Prof. Norman Hill the organization, covering the fuel.
(Continued from Page l.t
far east Is a Japanese sphere and
withdraw?"
Since we are uncertain as to
what is our policy, the professor
points out, we are at a loss to know
how large our navy should be. Our
primary concern is protection for
continental United States. The
question is how large a navy is
necessary for this purpose and
against whom ve n-ed protection.
"Highly li.ia n ' e persons see
us at war with Japan, Germany
and Italy, with fighting in both
the Atlantic and Pacific. We were
told when the Panama canal was
built that it would obviate the
need for two fleets, by facilitating
passage of our warships from one
coast to the other. It is hard to
see any need for two fleets today
unless we are contemplating an
aggressive foreign policy some
where." The Daily Northwestern this
week In a paralleling opinion
quoted America's No. 1 sea dog,
William D. Leahy, chief of naval
operations, as admitting that full
size fleets were not required In the
Atlantic and Pacific both, but that
one fleet could be shifted from
one coast to another In sufficient
time to repel an attack.
Gun Toters in Spite
Of Sub Shortage.
The so-called specials, or con-
i scientious objectors, are leading
, . ... ... their league of the R. O. T. C. bas-
Members Discuss welding, iketbaii competition. Although re
DipspI Povpr Units q,llmI t0 ,ake peciBl work i
UlCbei rtv.ei UllilS, fulfill their requirements for grad-
j nation because they are excused
from company drill, these boys are
I still under the jurisdiction of the
military tlepartment, and thus en
1 tered a team in the tournament.
With Just enough members for a
team, they make up for it in spunk
and skill, but their possibilities of
winning in the finals are slim sim
ply because of a lack of reserves.
About 29 teams are out alto
gether from 20 companies and the
one from the specials. To date,
44 tames have been played but
approximately six have been for
feited during this week. John
Pease, lieutenant colonel of the en
gineers, states the forfeits are
caused by players "boning" for the
six weeks exams. Each team has
two games left apiece and then the
league winners will go into the
finals, which will start about
March 21.
Artillery Shut Out.
The artillery teams have ail been
shut out of firsts in the various
leagues to date. In the first league
the blue team of company C of
the Infantry is in the lead, the red
team of company C of the Infantry
is In the lead, the red team of com
pany D of the engineer's has vr-n
ail their games in the secondl
league, the blue team of company
B of the engineer's and the red
team of company F of the Infantry
are tied In league three, the con
scientious objectors head league
four, and company C of the engi
neers and E and I of the infan
try are tied in the fifth league.
oil, and starting system in part
icular.
Smith Discusses Welds.
Ellis Smith, junior in the depart
ment, read his paper on "Welds
and Their Inspection." The X-ray
weld inspection was dealt with in
particular by him, and a few ex
amples of the inspection given. He
presented an outline of the advan
tages of welding over other ways
of fabrication, and the need for as
surance of the soundness of welds
points.
The two reels of film shown
were entitled, "Ox Welding and
Cutting in Production." They
showed the increasing usefulness
of tfle oxy-a cetelyne process and
the important part it plays in the
production phases of modern in
dustry. The fabrication of auto
mobile bodies, airplane fuselages,
motors, and the production of au
tomobile refrigerators was dealt
with.
the rounds of the various cam
puses until late spring. Cancela
tion of the three-weeks course will
also lift a load off the engineering
faculty which has been over
burdened for some time. Officials,
however, hope to offer the course
next year.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Tan: Emma Marie Schutloffel,
Sigma Kappa; Mildred Hall, Chi
Omega; and Doris Weaver, Carrie
Belle Raymond Hall.
Style show models will rehearse
Sunday, March 20, on the stage
of social science auditorium, wear
ing the costumes which they will
display on March 24. Some ar
rangement may be made for those
girls who are to wear formals, so
that they will not be required to
wear them at rehearsal.
FOR EALAD5
THAT PLEASE
COTTAGE
CHEESE
AK-SAR-BEN SHOW
STAGED SATURDAY
BY BLOCK, BRIDLE
(Continued from Page l.t
contest in which the future farm
ers are scheduled to work i.i pairs.
The mock auction will follow the
milking contest. Three lots of
horses, beef cattle, dairy cattle,
sheep, and hogs will be sold to
bidders, who will be divided into
student and non-student groups
Admission charges to the show
are 10 cents for children and 15
cents for adults.
FOR NATIONAL MATCHES
Sgt. McGimsey Takes 8 Men
To Kemper Academy
In Missouri.
The University Rifle team leaves
this morning for Boonville, Mo.
where they will fire in the Na
tional Rifle association matches at
Kemper Military Academy which
last until Sunday. March 13.
The Kemper meet is one of the
most important indoor rifle
matches held in this country.
Among the 84 teams entered are
representatives of all Big Six
schools
Sgt. C. F. McUiinsey, coach, is
taking eight men making up an
advanced team and a basic team.
The members of these two teams
are respectively: Tom Bodie, Clif
ford Thompsen, Robert Avery and
John Cattle; Robert Fenstre
macher. John Dobbs, George Jami
son and John Folaom.
CENU1SE FILTERS PACKED ONLY
IN THIS RED AND BLACK BOX
MADE MEDICO
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER
FIITCR-COOLED
MEDICO
SOMETHING WONDERFUL
COtS ON INSIDE:
It h.itliroiilyPnlM
filler rnmbinin c
moiMure-proof Ol
luphaiieexlrrinrsnd f)6 Baffle absorbent
niesli screen interior;
llinp in preal-
si H'ntific pipe
nking invni
m ever knoVn.
rrvenls loncim
te.raw month,
et heel, had
odor, frerpirnt
expectoration.
No breaking
in. Improve
the la-Iran. I
nminoofanv
tolmrro.
aTb
wwrsr V Jl in ,.
Mk WW?
MIIKIV In
Sm rMDiccTN l j
I CIOARITT! I )V'
VCIQAR HOLDERS
TO!?
Expert
Launderera
So I Says
to Maizie
"Always send your clean
ing tn The Evans and
you'll look swell."
Call B6C61 and Rubs Gibson will be right U.ore.
fs
Spjuiq JoAluorL diLbn
(Doili VkbAoAkoi L
I A V.
- w
1
FRIDAY. MARCH 18th
The Lai tit Ntwt From Fashion Circlet
i
