Ctt
i w o
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
LlHI'ORlAL STAFF
r.dit.ir-m-l hid Morrla Upa
Manailnt Editors Marjnri f'harrhlll, Howard Kaplaa
Newn Mllr .Merrill Knxlud, Pick drHrown
Mary struts illr, Urn Mttatavllle, Harold Memana
Briir ( amiibrll.
Hoclttj Erlllori ... .
r?wrt Editor
BISLVESS STAFF
ftntincti Manatn
aaslstant Bnalnen Managers.
Circulation Manaier
Frank JohntoD
..Arthur Rill, Bub tMdel
Btanlrj Michael
Mviarat anm, Ulite Utvla
Nortnaa Harris
O.N TH1H IMIK.
link Mllur
Mthl rdltnr
Churchill
Campbell
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chicmo ' loiroN Lot amilm Ian Francisco
Writer Finds Names Make
News in School Directory
Special Meanings Made
of Student Cognomens
On some cold winter night when
all your friends have romp out,
when every assignment is finished
and there are no magazines to
read or radios to hear, then it's
time to drag out the student direc
tory. In this volume ran be found
names that have special meanings.
Not particularly funny when alone,
these, when tacked together into a
group, make such sense as;
"CHURCH BISHOP, BLESSING,
COFFIN. AMEN. GOLD, ' iA 1 r.s.
PIKE, RICE, FLIES: then to pre
pare the tasty meal are the COOK.
BAKER, FARMER, and in the end
the WOLFE.
The HUNT, which so many fel
lows claim they had last season
for PHEASANT might have been
more successful with such ani
mals as: "BEAVERS. CATTLE,
CRANE, EGLE, FITCH, FOX
and SWAN in the BRUSH, BUSH,
HEDGE, MARSH and P.ROOKS.
Here is something on the minds
of most students this week:
DAME, GUY, FORD, CAR, BALL,
FIDLER, FLORAL, POW, DAMM,
Colorful describes the names FATE. With a vivid use of the
some htudents possess: COAii
BLACK, SNOW, WHITE,
STEELE, GRAY, GLADE,
GREEN, BRUSH, RROWN, SIL
VER. BLUE. And for a choice and
somewhat varied menu try these:
BACON. BERRY, CHERRY,
CHESTNUT, HENN, LAMB,
imagination this might go over:
CAMP ESTES TRAMP PINE
TIMBERS. More of the words are
too Individualistic for use in sen
tences. The list runs on and on:
CANADA, CARD, KATT. KEM
IST, LUX, ODER. SPROUT, ROT
TER, FURR and FRENCH.
Dr. Boucher
Up to Bat-
Appearing; before the state planning; board
in the role of spokesman for the University of
Nebraska's educational needs, Chancellor C, S.
Butcher presented facts to the slate (roup that
laid again the foundation for the University '
interest in the ten-year building program.
Dr. Hoiieher was named to a sub-committee
to formulate the scope, of a survey of the
educational needs for the next ten years and
to plan carrying- it out. The significance of Dr.
Boucher's batting- for Ihe University he heads
lies in the fact that this is his first official
appearance before the state's powers-to-be.
The state planning board, which submits
its findings to the governor for inclusion in
the budget message for the bienniuni, liiust
certainly have been impressed by Dr. Bouch
er's knowledge of conditions in Nebraska, both
throughout the state and in the University
proper. Vocational guidance, occupational
needs and job analysis are only a few of the
major tonics that Dr. Boucher touched upon
as problems that the University faces in its
annual midyear and June exodus of students.
Future of the University and its fellow
educational enterprises hinges on the outcome,
of the state planning board's survey and rec
ommendations. All of these educational sys
tems must prove their value as tax-supported
institutions of the state to the taxpayers of
the state. They must have something tangible
to offer as an excuse for their existence. The
state of Nebraska is more economy minded
than ever before. The tax-consciousness of the
citizens is keen, largely because the "pay-as-you-go"
and "keep-the-white-spot-white"
shibboleths have been mouthed vigorously and
effectively", Too effectively, according) the
representatives of education in Nebraska.
Hair-dos & Highhats
Starting with tonight's Military Ball, Ne
braska's socially minded undergraduates as
Mime their annual winter burden of " gettin '
but among 'cm." Tonight, with all appropriate
glitter, pomp, ceremony and formality, the Ne
braska formal season opens,
Volt know, there's a lot of good in these
formal affairs, just as there is the opposite.
It is rather self-fluttering to get all dressed up
in tuxes or tails or gowns or wraps. The alter
ego gets a lot of satisfaction from this dress-up
game, because we're all looking for gracious
living and refinement. Whether or not we de
rive cultural benefits from going to formals
acquire Ihose social graces without, which no
one can fully live depends upon the individ
ual's view of these formal functions.
It must be admitted that formal dress is a
far cry from what the great majority of native
Nebraska students are accustomed to. Tuxes
and formal gowns are luxuries not commonly
seen throughout this agricultural state.
Unfortunately, there are those who cannot
afford to indulge in the formal season. They
are not to be pitied and they are not to be,
' scorned. If there is anything about the Univer
sity that is definitely extra-curricular, it is the
formal season, the students' social escape from
things as they are.
There's one thing to remember about the
formal season a person in a new strapless
gown or a midnight blue tails and under a new
hair-do or a silk highhat still treads the same
ground as the rest of the herd.
College Newspapers
Mix a three-ring circus with an old-fashioned
newspaper, add- copies of "Time" and
"Life" magazines, stir the whole carefully,
and presto there emerges the college newspa
per of tomorrow.
This in effect was the message delivered
to college newspapers editors at the annual
Associated Collegiate Press convention in Cin
cinnati. Several college teachers, acknowledged
as experts, spoke, to the group on contempo
rary trends in news presentation, and it is a
consolidation of ideas expressed by these men
that brings into existence, in theory at least,
a preview of tomorrow's college newspaper.
The circus element of newspapers is not
new. "William Randolph Hearst long ago
brought it to near-perfection. Yd it is inter
esting to note lhat Hearst 's practice of making
news where it docs not occur spontaneously
was advocated by the faculty advisor of a
"Pacemaker" newspaper, which is held as a
star to which other college editors may hitch
their wagons.
Such pranks as dressing a male report et
as a coed and subsequently getting him into
an exclusive women's banquet were cited as
ways to make interesting news features. One
listener recalled at this point how the young
Hearst once rented a train, equipped it with
artists and reporters, and sent it into the
mountains of California to rescue some snow
bound travelers, It seems clear 1hen. that an
ideal college paper will contain a profusion of
human interest stories.
News writing also seems to be evolving from
the stereotyped "tell all the facts" system 1o
a method of interpretative writing that will
explain the relation between events and con
temporary trends as it tells the story.
To exemplify this irend the faculty ad
visor of a Michigan colegi
"man kills wife" storv. He who writes litis
story, said Ihe speaker, should tell not only thai
the hatchet had been recentlv sharpened, but iPecca
also whv a man who once loved a woman suffi-1
cieutlv to marry her should grow to hate her)
enough to Kill. 1 tins ine psyi'iinig ot mur
der, not the hatchet, makes the story.
It is employment of such interprcialivc
writing, the speaker pointed out, that ha
marked the phenomenal rise of news maga
zines. His own college newspaper, he slated,
had found that a weekly news review in the
interpretative manner so satisfied readers that
page one stories of big news were not read un
til they appeared in interpretative review.
The popularity and increasing use of pic
lures has long been lakei, for granted. Sub.
scribers would rather look at pictures than
read. So college papers will use all the pictures
they can budget.
In their editorial columns, future col ego
editors will be expected to shun intellectual
topics such as "how to think," and will run
aggressive campaigns for such causes as
cheaper textbooks, backing the football team,
representative student government and faculty
domination over student activities
DOWN
BROADWAY
BY MEL ADAMS.
(AmiHiii'd (ollejlute I'ri'Hi forrcMmndrnl)
Pigskin for Saxophone?
If you'd take Esquire's Carleton
Smith's word for it, you modern
"rah rah'1 boys are in enough of a
money making frame of mind
these days to trade a football for a
saxophone. Writing in the current
issue of Dave Smart's glorified
men's fashion column. Friend
Smith maintains that the modern
bandleader lias replaced the hip
twisting "whirling dervish" of an
All American back on the mantle
of campus idolatry. Going further,
he declares that you'uns are he
comint: more and more interested
in the baton waving profession as
a ciuiek way nf making money as
a result of the example set by
many of today's top maestri who
got their starts with campus
bands.
Included in Smith's list of col
lege cutups who made good with
a baton were Hal Kemp. Skinnay
Ennis. Kay Kyser, John Scott
Trotter and .Ian Garber, U. of
North Carolina: Bunny Berigan
Wisconsin; Horace Heidt, Califor
nia: Boh Croshv. Gonzaga; Ted
Weems. University of Pennsylva
nia; Fred Waring. Penn State;
Sammy Kaye, Ohio U.; Frankii
Masters, Indiana; Gus llaenschen,
U. of St. Louis; Oi t in Tin ker and
Herhie. Kay, Northwestern; Ben
Cutler and Rudy Vallee, Yale;
Seymour Simons and George Ol
sen, Michigan; Johnny Long and
Wes Brown. Duke; Peter Van
Steeden and Nye Mayhew, N. Y
V. Al Donahue. Boston I'.; Shep
Fields, St. John's; Buddv Rogers
U. of Kansas: Roger Pryor, Illi
nois; Ozzie Nelson, Rutgers; Eddy
Duchin. Massachusetts State, and
Johnnv Green, Harvard.
On the Record.
For your disc collection permit
us to recommend the following:
"In a Mist" "Dance of the Octo
pus." by the Red Norvo quartet,
featuring Red on xylophone. Benny
Goodman on clarinet, the late Dick
McDonough and Arthur Bernstein,
I a re-issue i Brunswick 824.1 1; "Big
Foot Jump "- "Five Point Blues"
by Boh Crosby's Bobcats finds
some terrific double melody wot k
Margaret Jane j QqQ QQy G TQCl
Company B: Marguerite Young. T 1 1
Company C: Marian Kidd VjlV6S IQIK
blad.
Company
Pyle.
Science Revives
Sunspot Theory
of Primitives
CINCINNATI, O. (ACPi. May
be the ancients who worshiped the
sun weren't o "primitive" after
all in believing the sun played a
part in man's destiny, for science
today is beginning to reassemble
evidence tending to link human
activities with the sun and planets
of the solar svstem.
This is the statement of Dr.
Clarence A. Mills, professor of
experimental medicine in the Uni
versity of Cincinnati college ot
medicine. He has attracted wide
attention by his .studies on the in
fluence of weather on mans well-being.
Man is part of a chain in which
sunspots are a vital link. Dr. Mills
believes. Here is how the chain
works: Man's energy and ability
to do and accomplish are dom
inated by his weather and climatic
environment. This in turn is in
flnenced by variations in solar ra
dint ion brought on by change in
size and number of sunspots,
which seem themselves dominated
by the influence of the various
planets directly on the sun.
f.nmnanv D: Dorothy rvuicner.
Company E: Marian Bremers.
Company G: Fleeta Sherwood.
Company H: Phyllis Robinson.
Company I: Priscilla Chain.
Company K: Erma Bamesbergcr
Company L: Lorraine Brant
Company M: Mary Anna Cockle.
Pershing Rifles: Barbara Meyer.
Cornhusker Field Company:
Dorothy Cline.
Varsity Band: Virginia Thede.
Freshman Band: Virginia Clem
ans. ENGINEER.
Unit: Donna Bullis.
Battalion: Jean Woods.
Company A: Roberta Mowry.
Company B: Rowena Beadle.
Company C: Marion G. Stone.
Company D: Helen Holloway.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Unit: Geraldine Wallace.
Battalion: Olive Spieth,
Battery: Ople Hcdlund.
Battery: Jeanne E. Newell.
Battery C: Jeannette Hedelund.
Battery D: Jane Brackett.
Cornhusker Battery: Rita Aigcr.
I'VI IION LIST.
Pnmitu of the ''"H wh"'h
t" It.i'v I. i".-r..n, Ctuim'i-I!'"' "'l
MrV r H. nmnhcr. ohnccll"t m.d Mm.
K A Hunielt. Ki-Ki'til "! M,s. Arlh'ir
c' Stuki-K Keccnt and Mrs. strmlt-y i.
l.iiK, Ki'k-cm Mr- 'r"h Tuyl'ir.
Hi-c-nt mill Mm. M. A. Shiov. I. :"
mid Mm. C. V. Th-mps.'n. Hct'-m ii'i'l
Mm. K W. ni'Vne, unit H.'M'"' I'l"! M
Krank M. Jihn"n.
Gen. J. .1. PoraliinK. Muynr nnl Mi.
o s Cnitelnml, Penn fiml Mis. T. J.
Thimp'n, Denn Amnnila Uepimor, lK'iin
unci Mrs. W. W. Hiirr, I lean nnil Mrs.
('. 11. Uliifalher, Venn nnil Mrs. F. K.
Minrllk. Denn unit Mrs. O. K. Omdrn,
p. an mid Mrs. U. H. Fi'stcr, Pcari nml
Mrs. Ci. A. liruhli. Pran ami Mrs K. A.
I.yman. I "fun anil Mm. J. K. Ij-Kiwhn-nnl,
anil Pran and Mr. K. W. l'ps"n.
den. unit Mrs. II J. I'muI. ('"1. .-mil
Mrs. Frank Kiip-r Ml. anil Mrs. Cluilile
8. Wilson. Pr. anil Mis. K. H. H:.rhimr,
Majnr and Mrs. I, M. Joins, Mr.
Mrs. John K. Si'ili'i-K. Mr. anil Mrs. F.n
Johnson Describes
Venezuelan Oil Work
F. Walker Johnson, Nebraska
graduate who is on leave of ab
sence from the Laga Petroleum
company in Venezuela, told Sig
ma Gamma Epsilon members ofi
his experiences in South America, J
and showed slides and movine
pictures of the oil industry there
in a talk last nicht at the Morrill
hall auditorium. (
Johnson, who was graduated'
from here in 1934, has spent two
years in the Lake Maracaibo dis
trict of Venezuela, where has
been developed the world's largest
refinery, it having a 3n0,000 bar
rel capacity.
Subjects of the slides and mov
ies were work in the oil fields, and
construction of oil derricks, espe
cially in the lake itself where wells
are located up to seven miles from
shore.
Building and drilling crews,
which use native Venezuelan la
bor for the most part, were
shown, as well as pictures of Mr.
Johnson's refining company's
buildings and equipment.
Refineries of three different ml
companies are situated in Mara
caibo, and in the moving pictures
were shots of track meets, tennis
tournaments and swimming com
petition which the foreigners em
ployed by the petroleum con
cerns, staged.
"If you can find something mi
every plage of your morning new s-
an.i j paper that interests you, then you
r-aii j fnii'mniulu vital unit flllvn "
line, Senator and Mrs. I'halles War-' , . . .
Mrs. Samuel Avery. Mis k. B. 1 '1. William i.yon rneiij.t, i.imrii
Yaleman, gives us a new utandard
ner.
Ci'Wles,
Tlerney
Mill.
Miss Alice Unwell,
and Mr. and Mis.
M iss
I.. F.
Fh7alie-h
Hiniilcr-
for
determining mental alertness.
"No Exams, No Flunks" Lure
-jCampus Politicians in East
MILITARY BALL
GAY '98 BALL
(Continued from Page 1)
before the ball took place. The
dance program eliminated the wall
flower situation.
Tonight, taxia and autog will
glide to - a stop before the coli
seum. Officers in perfectly tailored
uniforms as well as men resplen
dent In their top hats, white ties,
and tails, will lend assisting; arms
to their dates, perfectly attired in
backless formals and modern ver
sions of the hoop skirt t'ormal.
Once inside, they will spend the
evening, swinging and swaying to
the rhythm of one of the nation'!
leading swing bands.
Perhaps 20 years from now,
ome enterprising "rag" reporter
will dig thin the files in oearch
of this year's account of the hall
and find a comparison as striking
as the one pictured here.
BOUCHfRSDGGESfS"
(Continued from Page It
than 40 percent of 60,000 high
chool graduates declared their
ambitions to go into professional,
seml-profeasional, or recreational
fields fields in which there are
openings for about 8 percent. Few
students, Pate maintained, wanted
to take up vocations a field
needing more students every day.
Members of the session then
gave personal eyperltnoes sjip ex
amples in their own towns In olties
where young plumbers, tinners,
carpenters, and welders are lack
ing.
Educate Parents.
To correct these distorted ambi
tions of young high school gradu
ates, Chancellor Boucher said
much education must be designed
toward the parents as well as the
students.
Before adjourning, members of
the joint session selected Jene
Huse of Norfolk, Chancellor
Boucher, Dr. Pate, and Charles
Dlenst, deputy state superintend
ent, as a sub-committee to formu
late the scope of the survey to be
undertaken immediately. After
formulating plans, the sub-committee
will report their findings
to Fred J. Kelly, representative
of Uie National Office of Educa
tion, who will asfist in the actual
survey.
After adjournment at noon, it
was learned that a thorough dis
cussion w-as also held on the ques
tion of having the entire higher
educational setup of the state un
der one head, either an individual
or a board.
College Degree Equols
Four Prep Diplomas
KVANSTON, 111. (ACPI. "The
dollars and cents value of the col
lege degree is, on the average, be
tween three and lour times
greater than a high school di
ploma." This note of encouragement to
those struggling for a college ed
ucation comes from Dr. Samuel N.
Stevens, dean of the university
college of Northwestern univer
sity, who has Just completed a
survey of the economle ststus of
seme 14,000 college graduates.
The vast majority of those sur
veyed, Dr. Stevens said, are still
increasing their earning powers
after being out of college Uen
.years. (
on piano by the inimitable Bob
newspaper cited the i Zurke. and some leally ceiling
lie who writes Ihis l!,"1,,'1,;t wo,k "" J'10 " '"Vf" '''
l i huh i,iion, no won neiin
I Goodman at the present sitting
21U.SI-. Tommy Dorsey's
"Lightly and Politely ' "Wash
board Blues.". ... former has some
nice piano work I'v Harold Smith
....Tommy's trombone is really
blue on the latter i Victor 2'ioS.ii
....One of sweetest records ever
made is I ltd Kemp's 'if 1 Loved
You More," beaiiioiip flute, sub-
tone clarinet and English horn
work, with Boh Allen donig a fin
vocal job... "Like a Monkey
l.lKes t ocoanuts on other side is
from the l'ettn Mask A Wig show
t Victor 2ti0tl i
Adonis vs. Circe.
U happened in the lobby of a
New York hotel. A flirtatious hit.
anxious to acquire the attentions
of an idling and unattached young
man, tossed him a coy look, and
when this failed of Its desired re
sults, she bent on him her most
infectious smile. This, too. whs bar
ren fif results. Sensing that he was
i likely to prove stubborn, she rear
1 ranged her dress so that th.'
merest flash of n well turned knee
winked out at him. He showed no
interest Finally, She pulled out old
K-79 she dropped her handker
chief under his nose, and coughed.
Me took one look at her. "I'm sorry
lady, my weakness is horses!"
Oregon State Dean
Advises Collegians
to 'Apple Polish'
(Continued from Page 11
French 75's will he used for the
demonstration.
While the artillery sections
move off the floor to the tune
of field artillery march "As the
Caissons Go Rolling Along" the
Pershing Rifles' crack squad com
manded by Second Lieut. William
Anderson will march on the stage
for their premier performance of
the year. For ten minutes they
will put on a drill in maneuvers
and the silent manual which for
intricacy promises to surpass any
thing of past years. ,
At the conclusion of the Per
iling Rifles exhibition begins the
impressive, dignified ceremony of
pomp and circumstance which cul
minates in the presentation of the
honorary colonel and the grand
march.
Saber Arch.
With a fanfare of bugles and a
stirring march by the hand, the
smartly uniformed officers will
form to receive the honorary colo
nel, with a saber arch formed in
their center. A short ceremony, an
other fanfare, and the smiling hon
orary colonel in trim Scarlet and
Cream uniform and smart black
boots is presented to the cheering; i
audience. Assisting in the presen
tation ate members of Tassels,
Corn Cobs, "N" elub, Mortar
Board. Innocents and the R. O. T.
C. sponsois.
Escorted by brigade colonel, the
honorary colonel will lead the
grand march followed by Janet
Latl. regimental sponsor, with Col.
Kermit Hansen; field artillery
sponsor, Geraldine Wallace, with
her escort; and engineer unit
sponsor, Donna Bullis with her es
cort. After the grand match in wttich
all R. O T. C. officers and their
dates will take part, Bandman
Rapp and his melodious New Eng
enders will take over for the rest
of the evening as dancers swarm
onto the coliseum floor.
Following is the list of the R. O.
T. C. sponsors, the patrons and
patronesses of the ,10th military
ball: '
SPONSORS.
Regimental: Janet Lau.
First Battalion: Louise Wadlow.
Second Battalion: Wllma Corn
stock. Third Battalion: Kathryn llind-
Candidates Promise
Free Gas for Cars
KINGSTON. R. I. (ACPi. When
it comes to devising vote buying
political platforms, Califot nians
have nothing on Rhode Island
State college students.
In the annual campaign for
"campus mayor." the candidates
offered everything from the elimi
nation of linal examinations to
free gasoline lor all student driven
cats.
Their words speak louder than
ours, so here are just a few sample
platforms proposed in the seven
sided race.
Ralph "Buck" Bucci. the "stu
dentism candidate for the singing
mayor of Kingston," promised:
1. Lectures in rhythm swing
sessions in all classes.
2. Free dances every other
night (refreshments served)
alternate nights left open
for petting.
3. Free date bureau partners
produced to order.
4. No paddling of freshmen.
5. No more exams.
6. No more failures.
7. Honor privileges to all.
8. Upholstered and air-condi-tioncd
chairs everywhere.
9. Refreshments and tobacco
served in classes.
10. Suspension of Saturday
classes.
Wee Willie Wilcox, the "Dog
Patch" candidate, went "Buck" ruie
or two better, with this platform:
1. The use of a Lincoln Zephyr
or Model T at the rate of 10c
a week under the Socialised
Car Users Association Act.
2. Instead of exams, a final
10.
11.
12.
13.
14,
gala week of sprees from the
proceeds of the accumulation
of the $2 days.
$30 every "blue" Monday or
"wet" Friday.
Open subsidization of ath
letes. No corsages at college
dances.
Every day a "Sadie Hawk
ins" day.
Preserved turnips for every
one. Swing sessions at all assem
blies with famous bands in
stead of dry speakers.
Greased flag-pole fight be
tween freshmen and sopho
mores. Free hurricane Insurance for
all professors over "80".
No more curfew for co-eds.
1c sale at the book store
every Sunday; 1c sale at
Giro's every Tuesday.
Free postage to all co-eds in
China.
A full moon once a month.
- I eclirrs-stli ileitis lake ArlvantnEr K
;o! S7 Permanent for $750$
niiiinrriiii inr .11 itair ' A J
SOAPLESSOILOC-S
Shampoo A I liiirr Wv J C
25c
ft
K l.ailir
, ,i it Men
ut liaircuu
I jH t liner
ffl W'avr
j0 li'rnrd
C Onlv.
Slnnriard
pj Oil. I'l KM
lr A $ii Perm.
y aii or iii-ve
Hal. of Thi
E FREE
25c
oprraton
M4tr m
Silk llnir. poK drrt. C 01-
nifiin, with Perminent. o
a M Mil It III". l TF. SAI ON
y. I '; No. I .' I veniiil Appl. ANn BUMS W
CARVTl.l.IS, Ore. iACPi. At
btast one college professor believes
- in fact, encourages-apple pol
ishing, if it is of the "Intelligent" ;
variety.
And here are the exact words!
of Oregon State college's dean of
men, Dr. U. G. Dubach, taken
from a recent speech on the sub
ject: "Apple polishing is an Important
part in a college man's education
and it must be followed by dili-!
gence in class work If it is to be ,
useful and effective.
"Anyone who isn't wise enough
to do intelligent apple polishing, 1
isn't wise enough to he in college.
Apple polishing, properly defined,
Is making oneself known to his
professors In a favorable light.'
More and more we are recognizing i
thst education aside from tivinii i
technical knowledge, must teach
one how to properly sell himself.
How can one sell himself to his
professors unless he makes hirn-i
self and his work known to them
in an intelligent and agreeable
manner?"
ARCADE
RNT CARS
FORDS and CHCVROLIT
Phone 11647 1011 N St.
Rosewell Floral Co
120-24 South 13th Street
Phone B-7021
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
I K S
if f$sra
JU v ill
31 . . -
Coming to Rudge's
Monday, Dec. 5th
Nebraska University Marionettes
Under the direction of
MARJORIE SHANAFELT
Presenting
Haensel & Gretel
by GRIMM BROS.
Daily Dec. 5th thru Dec. 10th'
Adm. 10c
Proceeds to Go to Charity