If
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, NOYEMM.R 10, 1938
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIIKTY.EIGI.TI1 YEAR
1.D110IUAL STAKF BUSINESS STAFF
Morrla Llpp BuMne.a Manager IrMk JohnaoB
ManuK.... t.lUor. Murj.irlr thurohlll. How.,,, Kaplaa ,!.... M.natrr. Artho. Hill, Bub tld
""r , "zTh r:r
Hrin c ampMI. '
snn.ty l illinrs Margaret KrauK, tlxl Davis --
M'!r. liilt.it Nurmau Harrla
on Tins issie. SUBSCRIPTION RATE
li.sk K.lit..r Kaplan ' mlt "" ""
NiKhl Iditor deBron "M 8 HBn'.,;.r',C'
lni1" uir"" M,"ll'm '"'"alto- Board. KdlU)ri, offlcf-Sludent Ininn Koom 0-A.
l.-l,.pl...e-luy Hi l si. Msht-imiW, B333S Uournull Baln. Office-Student tnloo Boom M-B. '
Entered at arrond-clasa matlrr at the puttotflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, undrr act of confreaa, March 3.
1879, and at pedal rate of pottage provided fur In
section 110H, act of October S, 1U17, authorlird Jan
nary 20, WW.
153S Member 1939
Ussociolod Col!e&iale Press
Distributor of
Go'le&iatcDibest "
Published dally dur
ing the oh.H)l year,
"e'pt Monduyi and
Saturdays, vacations
and examination pe
riods by students of
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braska, under the su
pervision of the Board
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atpststNTio roa NATIONAL 0VSTI1IN
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Colltgt Publitbtri ReprtstHttiii t
420 MADISON AVt. NEW YORK, N, Y,
CKICAOO SOITOS LOI AK5II.I1 S MAKCI1CO
Cornhusker
Cavalcade
srvoumlsutU iti Nebraska
onrlicularlv sirmificimt off-
Ths People's Choice
A repuliliciii
tvpifir.l 1 his year
j oaf t led ion. In l he A i stares that staged jren
eral" el. t'uiiis. ;i distinct upsurge in republican
slock unseated ilciuocrnl ic incumbents and left
the putters llial bo wondering just what hap
poneil. What did happen? Although election re
turns arc not v. lud ly completed as yet, the re
vival of republican strength must be viewed as
a distiin i trend against the new deal. Votes
east for republicans were votes east against
democrats, and especially against democrats
who have been openly approved by the new
deal leaders. Democrats, oar-marked for
''purging,'' came through in good shape.
Nationally, the off-year election is fairly
bursting with political importance during the
next two years. 1he presidential election oi'
I'.J-kl and the 1'.'12 balloting. But of more in
terest and im port a nop to Xebraskans is the
Cornhusker slate election.
The goeruir was narrowly re-elected for
a third term against a surprisingly strong re
publican candidate and a surprisingly weak in
dependent candidate. Four executive state of
ficials, democratic incumbents, lost to republic
ans. The mail vote must decide the outcome
of1he First district congressional race, so close
h;j.s been the balloting.
The county courthouses, grassroot genesis
ainl backbone of a political party, have been
taken over by the republicans which is a fur
ther indication of Hip resurrection of the
"grand old party,'.' after a six year domination
by ihe democrats. The democratic regime dat
ing back to l!t:i2 appears to be the very un
doing of the party, since each year has fostered
more and wider splits in the organization.
Aside from the battle of the '"ins" and
"outs,"' constitutional amendments proved to
be an interesting aspect of the election. To)
interest belongs to the widely publicized and
ridiculed ham and eggs" pension scrip plan
of California. '-.iO Every Thursday" lost, for
Innately enough for the C'alifornians. Ouri
oudy, ti e senatorial candidate who espoused
the "cr.ickpot " plan was swept into the 1 S.
Senate on the strength of the proposed scheme.
Xebraskans, by a three to one vote, sty
mied tlx- proposed slot machine amendment
which would legalize the "one-armed bandits"
as a revenue source for old-age assistance. An
analysis of the votes cast "for" this amend
ment would bring 1o light some of the angles
1 hat make elections the interesting pnblic af
fairs they have grown to be.
Fearful of giving the iroveruor added
power and of surrendering their suffrage ef
fectiveness. Nebraska voters turned down the
short ballot amendment. Perhaps the elector
ate wil regret its rejeclion of this progressive
proposal when the next primary election rolls
around and the long list of "name candidates"
aqa '.n dnz.les the voters' eyes. Three Johnsons
and two Swansons voted into state offices
Tin-.day illuslrate the need for a revamping
of th sta'e primary laws. "What's in a
name:" Plenty!
New Legal Holiday
Last May, the Congress of the I'nited
States adopted a resolution making November
11 Armistice Day a legal holiday, just as the
Fourth of July, Thanksgiving. Lincoln's Birth
day and other days are legally adopted holi
days. The University Senate several weeks ago
was confronted with this new holiday. The au
thorities, who had drawn up the University cal
endar before the Armistice Day holiday enact
ment, presented the matter to the University
Senate. The Senate took no action. Therefore,
the University of Nebraska let go the first offi
cial observation of Armistice Day, Classes go
on as usual as dictated by the University cal
endar. It is regrettable that Congress could not
have passed the measure with more respect for
1 be University calendar. Jf the members of the
Senate and House of Representatives had
known that the University's officials had an
iron-clad school calendar by which to set stu
dent activities, they surely would have done
their legislating at a more opportune lime. Es
pecially since the University is a separate con
stituency. From the student viewpoint, this Armistice
Day means much more than getting out of
classes for a day. The new legal holiday rises
in national, and even international, significance
in the light of what has transpired since Armis
tice Day. WIS. What has happened in Europe
since Nebraska's school year started this fall
is enough to convince even the most skeptical
person that Armistice Day, ID:;?, is a grim re
minder of what happened a score of years ago.
Armistice Day, 19:38, is one day thr.t should
be devoted to a somber reflection of the peace-or-war
quest ion that is being loaded upon the
shoulders of those who were mere infants when
the World Mar came to a close. How Armis
tice Day can be appropriately honored by the
student body after a pep rally for Saturday's
I itt-JiUsker game is beyond comprehension. On time, all subscriptions will be made
Ihe surface of thingsthe two affairs do not thru the business office.
::)() "Students .should tie two .strings
' j around their fingers this week,"
Universitv officials have good reason for j said Miss Lahr. -One so tlioy won t
doing awav with Ihe downtown parade bv the ! fo,,f to ,h've Uuir rtmes "
n fc i . i- i i and the other so thev won t forget
b. 0. 'I. ( . cadet corps. Lincoln merchants : to buy Mr nmmH.-
failed to co-operate by closing their establish-' -. ' - .-
ments. Rather, smne went so far as to solver- woul.ln't go so far as to say it was
lisp a snecial sale for Armistice Da v. Patriotic I (lirt-v pobti.s. this ignoring the
organizations have s'uled with the University in
refusing to commercialize on Armistice Da v.
This week's Oornhusker-Pitt
grid battle along with the huge
pre-game rally, will receive con
siderable play up in the 39 edi
tion of the Cornhusker, according
to Fred Stiner, managing editor of
the yearbook. Elaborate plans for
unusual photography and candid
photos have been made by the
staff photographers.
Bill Buchanan will be on the
sidelines covering the game by
camera as he has done at all pre
vious games both at Lincoln and
away. Bob Hunt will make a series
of flash photos and candid shots
at the rally. Friday night. These
photos, accompanied by a suitable
account of the rally and the game
will highlight this year's sport
section of the annual.
Pictures of all of the homecom
ing decorations were taken and
have been developed. Present
plans indicate that the majority of
the pictures will be used in the
fraternity-sorority section.
Cover Contract Let.
The contract for the cover of
the annual was awarded to the
S. K. Smith company of Chicago.
This cover will be of cloth fabric
type with a small Nebraska em
blem on the front. As usual, it wiU
be padded with dimensions meas
uring 9x12 inches.
The staff is taking steps to set
a new trend in covers this year.
In order that all Cornhuskei-3
might appear uniform when
placed side by side on shelves,
there will be no change made in
the back-bone cover of the annual.
Last year's edition was unusual
in the simplicity found on this
background cover and Pat Lahr,
editor feels that a continuation of
the design used will add much to
future annuals.
Considerable delay on the part
of members of the junior ami
senior classes as well as fraternity
and sorority members, has caused
this year's working- schedule to fall
far behind that of last year. Nu
merous announcements concerning
the sittings for these photographs
have been made but seemingly to
no avail.
Picture Statistics.
Statistics on the number of pic
tures taken up to yesterday aa
compared with the number taken
up to the same date last year aie
as follows: Seniors, last year
139, this year 135; Juniors, last
year 115, this year SO; fratern
ities, last year 278. this year
178: sororities, last year 359, this
year 353. Special attention should
be given to the fraternity section
for the number of sittings this
year is a hundred less than that
of last year.
Said Miss Lahr, students who
TO GET MALE MAIL.,.
Is It a Race j
to Intellectual Oblivion? i
"What has become of German
literature?" The English Journal
thus poses a compelling question.
And W. B. Huebsch, who is Euro
pean scout for the Viking Press,
gives a comprehensive answer
which carries no little significance.
Look backward for a moment to
the authors of the twenties. In that
post-war period a new, creative
Spirit was released in Germany a
spirit that promised great things.
It was a renaissance which had
world repercussions and world ap
plause. There were such well-known
thinkers as Physicist Albert Ein
stein, Novelist Heinrich Mann,
Psychologist Sigmund Freud, Phil
osopher Thomas Mann, Biograph
ers Stefan Swcig and Emil Lud
wig. There was the "Forty Days
of Musa Dagh'' of Franz Werfcl
and the "All's Quiet on the West
ern Front" of E. M. Remarque.
Here were indications of civilized
thought -struggling, but certainly
coherent.
Then Hitler to k power "and the
blight that fell on the arts in Ger
many was as instantaneous as the
operation of a cyclone." Today "it
is worth a citizen's head to possess
a book" by one of these men.
The chief "literary" diet of cul
tured Germans is now "Mcin
Kampf." together with "Gocbbel's
this" or "Coding's that." It isn't
easy to picture a former reader of
Einstein or of Emil Ludwig bend
ing eagerly over the racial blub-
herings of Housepainter Hitler, but
such must be the case. In despera
tion, reputable German publishers
are turning- to travel hooks and
luvenile stories, mostly resur
rected from prewar authors all
politically harmless. Thus does the
blinder-system work.
Nazi Germany has no great
literature because it permits no
great thinkers. All those men who
made such a proud record for
their country in only 15 years-
all are exiles. They are still writ
ing, but Germany has lost them.
And Hitler continues to prate of
a greater German rare
How can there be any progress
or any achievement of any kind
racially or otherwise when minds
of loveliness will inject new life in
England's Siberia.
The truly lovely woman will
continue to make life beautiful
whether she lives on a desert is
land or in the center of highest
social circles. On the other hand,
the good queen will find that her
popularity will not increase with
the expulsion of her rival. sne is
not fulfilling her mission because
she is not making others' lives
more livable.
Just as another Elizabeth rea
lized no gain when she persecuted
a beautiful foreigner, Mary, queen
of Scots, today's Elizabeth will
find similar returns. Oregon
State.
'Muddle Parking'
If you pass down Troytown way,
any morning, any day, you'll find
them all doing something that Is
sweeping the campus an as-yet-unnamed
craze which could be de
scriptively titled "Muddle Park
ing." It is done on the university 3
parking lots, and requires little
experience. You, too, can be a top
notch muddle parker with just a
few lessons.
Prerequisites are selfishness,
thoughtlessness, and lack of con
science. If he possess there quali
ties, the average Trojan may feel
safe in embarking on his muddle
parking career.
Here's how it's done
The muddle parker arrives on
campus from five to seven min
utes late for his 8 o'clock, and at
varied intervals from then on. He
roars hurriedly into the lot,
bounces merrily on his vehicle's
axle as it hits the bumps, and
turns off the ignition. Where the
car stops, it stays that is the
inviolate rule of muddle parking.
Its position usually blocks the exit
of one or two other cars, but ex
perts have been known to trap as
many as seven on good days.
When time comes for lunch and
those who parked correctly at
tempt to leave, they find compli
cations facing them. Since the
muddle parker is usually the type
of fellow who spends 15 or 20
minutes after his class taking part
in lengthy chats, the other driv
ers are stymied and forced either
to wait or waste gas, good hu-
(Froro. the Dally Trojan,
University of Southern California )
Fraternity Writes '. '.C Phi Mu
If you want fan mail, got your
picture in the Collegiate Digest
advises Cathryn Watt, U. s. c
Phi Mu. Cathryn appeared in 8
picture (with some prehistoric re
mains) in the collegiate nionthlv
rotogravure section a few week's
ago. As a result, she has received
letters from students at the f0
lowing universities: Syracuse N
Y. U., Michigan and Florida"
What's more, the secretary of a
Phi Tau chapter wrote her for his
whole fraternity house.
College Marriages Disputed.
The Oklahoma university dean
of men can favor student mar
riages if he likes, but collegians
who marry probably won't get
their parents' blessing, Mrs. J, r.
Hinshaw, state president of the
Oklahoma Mothers' association
declares. Dean Fandlay advanced
a plan approving matrimony ft.
nanced by students' families, but
Mrs. Hinshaw asserts that there
aren't parents of three dozen Okla
homans who would want to take
on the expense of another person.
A Recipe for Life.
Dr. Rollo Walter Brown, novel
ist and essayist, offered a three
point recipe for life to University
of Oregon students:
1. Keep your eyes open as op
posed to the freshman daze.
2. Approach life as though it
had an end as well as a beginning.
3. Do things you will want to
remember.
mor. an,l a ppnprnns sunnlv nf
are clapped between earmuffs and fent,cr paint in an pffort t0 free
u.mucisi race winci suppresses themselves
all of its own literature and all of
its own thinkers is not moving
toward glory but toward death.
Hitler's "greater German race"
may well turn into a speedy race
toward intellectual oblivion.
From Daily Kansan.
Women Beautiful
It is ironical that some women
fail to have their pictures taken spend all their time trying to be
according to schedule should re-1 beautiful while others who are
alize the fact that during the last . beautiful suffer because of it.
minute rush, they will have to ac- It is a touching fact that un-
cept the first photos taken and , beautiful women are unable to
will have no chance for a retake
This is especially important to
sororities and fraternities where
good photos play a big part in
their buildup and display.
contain their jealousy for physical
beauty and make their goal
toward a spiritual loveliness.
God behooves each of his sub
jects to develop his individual po-
Why such a state exists is not
difficult to understand. Some per
sons even college students are
naturally selfish, thoughtless, and
lacking in conscience. But why
these traits cannot be controlled
is not so easy to fathom.
Members of some of the numer
ous campus service organizations,
staAioned at the lots, could insure
correct parking. Their task would
be simply to force a few non
conformists into line. Until some
thing of this nature is done, the
muddle parkers will continue to
make life unpleasant for those
who are able to do the right thing
without policing. C. I. H.
Southern California Daily Trojan.
Contests Pay College Expenses.
Champion Contest Winner Harry
Shull, junior at Northwestern uni
versity, is working his way through
college by annexing prizes in con
tests. Among the awards he has
converted into cash are an auto
mobile, a bicycle, three refrigera
tors, two watches, and a trip to
Mexico City.
Another Ax to Grind.
The senior forester at Oregon
State, who has the best personal
characteristics, will have his name
placed on Paul Bunyan's ax. This
implement is declared to be the
largest of its kind in the world -Zv2
feet in length, 11 inches across
the blade, with two cutting edges
of 6 inches each.
Max Horn, business manager of ! tentinlities. It is a beautiful worn
the annual, sai.l that sale of the an's charge to be beautiful where-
yearbook by the Tassels will be 1 as other women must fulfill their
concluded this week. After that
place in life by fostering charities,
backgrounding worthwhile re
forms and doing constmctive
things for other people.
Now it is true that some beau
tiful women have contributed
something other than beauty to
the world. The point is. however,
that if a woman is able to he
1 beautiful for snmpnnp 1a ovort
P.ut cannot the student body on eampu.s
pay simple tribute, We have a Memorial sta
dium. We have a Memorial mall. llNccpt fur
the brief services conducted at the footbali
gain1 on or around Armistice Day. there is no
all-student recognition of November 11, 1!H
That fateful "' 11-11-11" has risen in siy nit'i
oanee in the minds of llmsc who were too
young 1o understand at the first Armistice
Day. Has "11-11-11" diminished in importance
to lliose who lived to pay tribute to Ihe first
Armistice. Day?
Pharmacy Club
Meets Tonight
Members of the Pharmacy
club will meet in room 315 of
the Union at 7:30 this evening.
It will be a regular business
meeting.
Better Late Than Never.
Via the grapevine, we under
stand that an Ohio Stute Lantern
columnist originated this one: A
slightly mellowed fellow was fit
ting behind him at the U. S. C.
Ohio State football game. The on
looker spent the first quarter
screaming, "Come on, Purdue."
Finally, the columnist informed
the fan that Ohio was playing
U. S. C.
"Nuts." he shouted. "I'm in the
wrong stadium."
Dr. Clara Wilson, chairman of
the department of elementary edu
cation, addressed teachers of St.
Louis and the county at St. Louis
IUctiit excavations have re
vealed that the new campus of
Colby college was once the floor
of a prehistoric sea.
The University of New Hamp
shire has a new course in hotel administration.
FREE MOVIE TICKETS
Regular
" LEADED
ERONZE
GASOLENE
n
HOLMS, 14th at W
tri-r M.nlr Tlrkcta
LINCOLN
Janet Gaynor
Robt. Montgomery
In
"3 Loves Has Nancy"
IMiif
"Woman Against
Woman"
Look!
NEBRASKA-PITT
FEP JAMBOREE
.tRMIHTK K NIOHT
Ciini to the jt sIhih and
Hrmiiln Ovrr r'Kr'.K rnr
Special Sluillo rrrvlrwl
f.ni1 Tiinlt
(.rALKMAT"
STUART
Friday! . . .
"Men With Wings'
In Tfrhnlrolor
Fred MacMurray
Ray Milland
T
ORPHEUM
"Smashing the
taut Day
Rackets"
t'r'ulay! . . .
I'anla Hwwpa the Nation
"MARS ATTACKS
THE WORLD"
To the Editor:
1 Having read and dis u.-si-d or
; should we say just eu.s.sed the
selection of the name "Corn Crib"
for the Student Union grill, we
j desire here and now to register
I a protest.
"Corn Crib" what is its con
I notation? A storage bin for grain,
for fodtler to be fed to livestock.
. The chief inhabitants of corn cribs
! are rats and mice. Certainly It
! isn't the purpose to insinuate that
all of the patrons of the grill are
such pests. And how many stu
dents would like to be classed as
, eateis of corn in the unprepared
state ?
Just what was the basis of se
lection of the winner in this con
test? It must have been the Donu
I larlty of the name, not the merit
i of one Individual name. Can the
fact that forty persons consci
ously or unconsciously sub
mltted the name of "Corn Crib"
be Indicative of the student body's
desires? We feel that the judging
committee might have been influ
enced by the fact that forty per
sons did select this name and that
they might not have stopped to
discover the intimations involved
We wonder if they gave the other
names due consideration.
It would probably be of no value
to a:k for a reconsideration of the
other names sumbitted. All we
i will say is that we hope the fu
ture patrons of the "Corn Crib"
will enjoy their repast with the
rest of the rnts.
The Cotton Club.
The Commanders.
To the Editor:
A few words to Mr. Woerncr.
As I read your reply to Mr. Koch's
letter In the Daily Nebraskan of
Sunday last, I could not help but
wonder what you thought of the
la a- fraternity of which Mr. Koch
is a memW. Permit me to say,
dear sir, that Mr. Koch's letter
was as great a surprise, appearing
us it did, to the rest of his broth
eis as it was to you. While we do
not attempt to restrict the opm
ions of anyone who is affiliated
with our organization, we do sin
cerely hope that enough has been
said and that tne mailer win oe
peaceably laid to rest, without in
curring further publicity.
Lloyd HenancKt.
rist of us. but I 11 keep on shout
ing that it is very poor judgment
on the part of the COMMITTEE
to deal with the 30 and 9 other
"CORN CP.JB rooter fors" as thev
have.
What about it yousc other 38
iruys are we goinjr to stand for
this? I wanna coke out of this at
'east. Maybe I'm just a publicity
hound but if we don't at least
pet a mention out of this I STILL
WANNA COKE.
Just One of the Thirty and Nine.
i
A father and his two sons com
prise the professorial staff of the
Franklin and Marshall college his
tory department.
Top-ranking employment pref
erence of W'ellesley college fresh
men is home-making. Writing and
journalism are second.
for a moment then she has clone Friday on the subject of element
her work for the day. She has j ary education. Last week she ap
fulflllcd her assignment If she can peared on the district teachers
inspire appreciation for the lovely, j program at Chadron and recently
Why then, should lovely women spoke at a district teachers meet-
oy mane 10 suner as tney nave , ing at Sioux City.
Miu-e cluneal uays : l ne latest
University Has Tombstone Shrine.
On the University of North Car
olina campus is a solitary tomb
stone with the names of four chil
dren buried there between the
years 1829 and 1862. It marks the
graves of children and grandchil
dren of Dr. Elisha Mitchell, mathe
matician and scientist, for whom
the state's Mount Mitchell is
named.
victim is Marina, lovely Grecian
who is the wife of England's duke
of Kent. Since Helen of Troy,
Greece has been known as the
Rural schol groups heard ad
dresses by Dr. G. W. Hosenlof of
teachers college at the recent
meetings of the Kansas teachers
mother of lovely women. Marina , association at Salina and Topeka.
is no exception. She has been the j He discussed "Building a More Ef
toast of English society since hertfective Educational Program" and
marriage to the popular duke. j "Some Major Responsibilities of
jnat Marinas purchase of a Teaching in Rural Schools.
new nat should be of greater news
value than Elizabeth's entire
Prof. W. L, DeBaufre, chairman
staid and truly English queen.
.carina s ocauty nns been photo
graphed to th entire world while
the queen's fair countenance is
rarely pictured. That Marina
should be Interviewed for maga
zine articles r-ther than Eliza
beth proved too much for the
jealous queen.
Culminating an envv which was
Ihe university of Mulligan Is i mrccted toward Marina after
making a color moving picture of j Wallie Simpson Windsor was de-
wardrobe was distressing to the ' ot lhe department of enginering
mechanics, accepted the invitation
of President C. C. Williams of
Lehigh university to represent Le
high at the dedication ceremonies
of Omaha university's new campus
building Friday. Professor De
Baufre is a graduate of the
Pennsylvania institution.
A Bit of Wisdom.
It has been said that a true col
lege man takes everything easy.
Even when he graduates, he doen
it by degrees.
San Francisco cgnnrn.
(To the Editor: I'm not the
chronic contributor to your sheet
so I am not so sure as to where
this should go I leave it up to
you.)
TO MISS BONNIE BARKS
AND HER COMMITTEE:
It's a doggone dirty trick, that's
what it Is! You rack your brains
picking a prize winning name and
what do you get not a thing, just
because 39 other mugs pick th
sam name THE COMMITTEE
draws one of the "slips" and rom
plety disregards the other 39. Is
that justice ? I leave it up to you
Bonnie Barks, is that justice?
The poor dear COMMITTEE did
have a difficult timf, but why in
thunder couldn't the poor dear
COMMITTEE at least divide sec
ond, third and fourth prizes among
the remaining 39 why should we
be left out in the cold altogether.
If It ia a prize winning name why
couldn't the rest of us underdogs
get at least honorable mention out
of the deal?
I demand a recoa.c that's what,
and if I wasn't a recount lady my
language would be even worse. I
ARCADE
RENT CARS
F0R0 and CHEVROLET
Prions B1M7 1011 N St.
life on the Wolverine campus.
More than GOO, 000 copies of a
hpecially prepared edition of the
Gospel of John have been distri
buted to U. S. college and uni
versity students by Wheaton col
lege's Scripture Distribution so
ciety. More than 1.7U0 tiees on the
Connecticut State college campus
were destroyed in the recent east
coast hurricane.
Students of Cairo university,
Egypt, spend ten days in register
ing for each tuitn.
Chinese students at Columbia
university spend only 50 cents a
dav for food.
in 1940 the University of Penn
sylvanla will celebrate the 200th
anniversary of its founding.
The University of Wisconsin
has a new course t o train students
for careers In the U. S. foreign ser
vice. More than 20,000 balloons were
released at the opening kick-off
of the Minnesota-Michigan football
fracas.
feated by such tactics, the ban
ishment of the Kents lends an
other chapter to the spicy English
history. Despite the fact that the
queen has succeeded in obtaining
the iMoance of her rival, it is
wagered that the Grecian picture
Your Drug Store
OH! YOU KANSAS WHAT A.
SWEET VICTORY.
NOW LET'S CILEAN UP PITT.
WE CAN DO IT.
THE OWL PHARMACY
P Street at 14th Phone B1068
FREE DELIVERY
Wk Skirt Mstunrt
Atwtst rotatirs
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
10 PER LINE
FOR RBNT Nly 1norlil a.arttnnt.
I.lnliU and hrat furnuhtd, alio kii;.
JSflS K. B4M4.
FOR 8Al.K-l.adlM' ra'cwin ur apart
fcxctllrnt condition. SIM 38.
BIM.
LOST (iiirn. t Licket, heart ha;icil7
rlny of Noh.-M'). nmr. REWARD.
P.ctiirn to Kmim 20A. t'nlun ISI'ttC-
LoHTClil OimVi wr'nlty pin, "net In
'ii fin and rnttravfiL Mary Kay
Ur. LaU B l.Mtt.
2-
if
Wntn Frsll MmU Mdt
M Amipolit, It's
d. ' J k 1 1 A. A
CkM ,U,,tUi .a.
1 0 f
BMJir't l-y A'
Inrr Kkool riot, wtik V"
PRISGILLA LANE -WAYNE MORRIS
STARTS TODAY
Wi.nr
I.OVArR
I I OOK
MdlllM'4
Palronr
A(T
VTbeeV
PABKINOA
( AFTFH 6PM J
V KM7 P
so
'VnAUY
FXLtVl
SUNDAY
fucm i:
yons
I NTIt,
ONE
IK
FRIDAY
AVE
MAUN
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
FEATURING
BONNIE
PARSONS
VOCALIST
25 CEEITS
PER PERSON
