t m

*

 *

(The urnmrr f exalt

A U S T I N , T E X A S , S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 2 3, 1931

P R I C E 5 C E N T S

pr. James Speaks

Libra! y R e tu r n s 

[OL. X XX II .

activities And 
Entertainments 
Yield to Exams

om m encem ent E xercises 
Held In G ym n asiu m 
A u g u st 31

faron D elivers Serm on T o 
G raduates N ext 
Sunday

Entertainment programs a n d 

tudents activities on the campus 

l/eld the spotlight o f attention 

study and finals this we^k with 

pc 

second 

t e r m 

e x a m i n a t i o n 

Ho doled 

for Thursday, Friday. 

[l id S a t u r d a y 

Rabbi Samuel Halevi Baron, 

Praetor of the Hillel Foundation, 

rill speak Sunday night, August 
0, at the O p e n Air 'J'b e a t e r and 
[bai *
jus adore* 

tab. 

\v ill 

ti ie 

if the Baccalureate Sermon.

Commencement exercises with 
Approximately 387 students part- 

tipating, will be held in Gregory I 

[fymnasium at 8 o’clock Monday 
light, August 31. Dr. Herman j 
pities, president of the Univer­
ity o f South Dakota and visiting 
t h e 
rofessor of government at 
this summer will be 
liversity 
ie speaker at the commencement 
iereisos

F a ll P l a n s G i v e n 

preparations for the long term 
b f the University begin, after a 
IWO w eeks’ intermission, with e x ­
h u m a t i o n s for admission on Sat 
irday, September 12. These are 
follow ed on Tuesday, September 
;5, by the 
postponed exam ina­
tions, examinations for advanced 
Landing, and examinations to re­
in"--e course condition-.. IV; o 
must be in the Registrar’s office 
for
not later than September 9 

Freshman convocations will be 
[eld at IO o'clock in the m om - 
kig and at 7 :30 ob ! >ck n 
the 
(vening o f Thursday, September 
17. There will also be a faculty 
[egistration conference Thursday 
|t IO o ’clock. Students will re g ­
ister on Friday and Saturday, 
September Is and IO, and 
the 
first sem ester classes o f the long 
ission will begin Monday, Se^ 
luther 21.

[aynes and G rasty 
Return From M exico

languages, returned 

R, A. Haynes, instructor in Ro­
to
meo 
Justin Thursday with G. M. 
irusty of the Austin High School, 
rom a two-weeks’ trip to Mon- 
irrey and Mexico City.

Mr. Haynes has just finished his 
thesis for his doctor’s degree at 
[.he University of Chicago n the 
(subject 
l>"n 
lu ixote.”

of “ Negation and 

D eceased W e e k 
T o L eave Cof f i n 
A n d ‘R aise 

’

The spectre has risen again. 
•’our times a year— twice o f fi- 
dally and 
tw/ce unofficially— 
jiis spectre, Dead Week, burrow's 
s way through the tons of exam 
apers that the students and the 
^ ears have heaped upon its coffin 

nd stalks the campus.

Gruesome sight and sound. Its 
■roans and hollow eyes are re­
lented by the whole student body, 
n its official capacity it is forced 
little more kindly 
o behave a 
han when 
it is at large o f its 
iwn accord, and co-eds and their 
punterparts see it as a force eaus- 
the consumption o f limitless 
•nantities of co ffee , cokes, pages, 
a force reliev- 
jnd midnight oil 
them of written work in a 
iod of false respite before it 
spectre, 
its master 

Produces 

am Week.
But pedoggies and their better 
its 
it 

Calves— poor s o u l s —feel all 
Spectral power, and to them 

I cans that they have reached the 

lulled by 

lint when they are simply dead, 
fatigued, 
cd out, fagged out, 
ll in, exhausted, parched by the 
t a t o f summer, 
t h e 
d e e s of profs, collapsible, eol- 
sing, collapsed when exams are 
jer and they have to look for­
ward t o a w i n t e r ..f t e a c h mu f< 1- 
(red by another summer session 
l f they didn’t get that degree.

U. T. Geologists Studying 

Recent Seismic Shake-up

Plans Complete 
For ’32 Cactus, 
Miller Announces

im* S election 

o f Staff Made 

S oon A fter S ch ool 
O pens

Art Work Begun

Report of Each Football 
G am e W ill Be 
Included

Pictures of individual members 

of the freshman ami sophomore

in 1 h *
thirty-ninth volume of the Cac­

included 

tus, according 

to William Hay 

Miller, editor.

A it work is goin g forward and 

plans are being completed 

for 

the entire make-up of the book. 

It 
is planned to have a dummy 
completed by September IO. The 

sta ff 

for the yearbook will 

!>*■ 

chosen during the first two weeks 

of school, Miller said.

The main point of difference 

over last year’s hook will be the 

emphasis placed on the 

literary

phase1 of the book, and more writ­

ten work will be included in the 

Dr, E. Ii, Sellards, associate diret 

tor of the Bureau of Economic j 

Geology of 
mediately upon learning that tin 

the University, 

center of 

the earth-.slip appar­

ently was in the territory adjacent 

to Fort Stockton, Valentine 

an i 

other points 0 1 soutnw est Texas, 

in 

left Austin to make a personal 
investigation of the results of the 
that region. He was 
tremors 
accompanied by Herbert A. Hemp­
hill, who is one of the geologists 
of the Board for the Lease of 
University Lands

vanced by reputable geologists as 
to the cause o f the phenomena.
Floyd C. Dodson, a geologist of 
San Angelo, has expressed 
the 
belief that the earthquakes were 
t h e 
caused by adjustments of 
large 
fault, a 
structural feature which separates 
the Davis, Apache, Deleware and 
Guadalupe mountains on the east 
t h e 
and the Diablo Plateau on 
west.

synclinal basin 

In past ages that region was 
volcanic. There is still to he seen 
large 
in one particular place a 
crater, through which at one time 
lava and volcanic ashes poured. 
According to Mr. Dodson, there 
were 
lava 
region. 

three distinct periods of
flow 

in 

Various theories have been ad-1 classes wiU b<‘ 

the upper border i volume than formerly. The sports 
j section will feature a report of

Due 

Some speculation 

is being in- j every game during the season, 
to 

in as to the* possible cf- i 

dulged 
fact that spring
feet the recent subterranean d i s - ! elections have been moved for-
turbances may have had on the ward, the “ Cactus” will 
include
oil fields. No reports have been I pictures of the newly elected of- 
received of any diminuation of I finials who will serve during the 
following year. Individual pictures 
the flow of wells in the Big Lake, 
in the 
Yates and other producing areas, will continue to be used 
Dr. Sellards will gather all pos- j place of group pictures where- 

the 

sible information as to any vents J ever it is possible, Miller stated.
or tissues that 
the earthquakes ; 
may have caused and will also in- j
terview as many persons as p os-j 
sible in the affected region foq ^ 
the purpose of getting first hand 
information 
these 
phenomena o f nature.

Seen Last Night

r l f ' f l l f ’P
I I V l U I U

in regard to 

 

 

o ----------- ------------

Retail Sales Go 

Down for July

Q u otation s C om piled B y 
R esearch Bureau

July retail sales as reported by 
88 Texas department stores were 
$3,255,000, or 17 per cent 
less 
in 1930, accord­
this year than 
ing to figures compiled by 
t h e 
Bureau o f Business Research of ; 
the University.

July, 

sales with a 
should be 

“ In comparing 
year ago, allowance 
made for declines in retail prices: J 
it is fe lt in the trade that prices 
in department stores are about 20 | 
last year’s and 
per cent below 
on this basis, the July volume of 
business was greater in 1931 than 
the bureau’s 
in 
1930J” 
the 
figures show. “ Tyler was 
only city in the State which show­
ed an increase in the dollar value 
of sales in July as compared with 
last year.
“ The 

seasonal decline 
June to July was 25 per cent this ; 
year. The average decline be­
tween these two months for the 
three years 1927, 1928, and 1929 
is only 12 per cent.

from 

“ Sales for the year to date are 
12 per ce n t below those for the 
last year. 
corresponding period 
is the only city 
Corpus Christi 
shownng a larger total dollar value 
of sales for the year to date as j 
compared with the 
months in 1930.

seven 

first 

‘H o tten to t’ S h ow n Saturday 
In O pen Air Theater

“ The Hottentot,” 

.starring Ed­
ward Everett Horton and Patsy 
Ruth Miller, was shown last night 
as the final picture to be given at 
the Open Air Theater on the sum­
mer entertainment program.

Horton, as 

leading man 
the 
played opposite Miss Miller in a 
pleasing humorous presentation. 
Much of the interest of the pic­
ture c e n te re d around the aversion 
on the part of the leading man 
to ride the vicious horse, The Hot­
tentot.

This item of the entertainment 
program has been very popular 
throughout the summer, not only 
with University 
students, but 
those who live in the University 
neighborhood. A series of popular 
pictures has been presented along 
wdth educational pictures of travel 
and comic features.

 

0 ------------

Lumber Mills Of 
South Cut Work

D ecreased D em and S een In 
Bureau Report

is reflected 

Decreased demand in the build­
industry as compared with 
ing 
in curtailment 
1930 
lumber mills 
of activity 
the Southern Pine 
reporting to 
Association, 
the 
according 
Bureau of Business Research of 
the University.

the 

to 

in 

-o-

“ As compared with 

“ Collections in Texas have been

Ex-students T each 

San A nton io Schools

“ N ot only was July average
production per unit substantially 
slowing up slightly since spring, below that for last year, but mills 
In the United States, sales both a i30 entered the month of Au- 
for July and for the year to date gu st with 
avearge unfilled or- 
were 8 per cent less in 1931 than ders amounting to 24 per cent 
in 1930, according to the Federal j less than they had on August 2,
Reserve Board.”
1930,” the Bureau’s report said.
the pre­
vious month, July make* a bet­
ter showing. A decline of 9.9 per 
cent 
in production as compared 
with June was accompanied by an 
Several ex-students of the U n i ­
increase of 3.0 pc rcent in ship­
versity have been appointed or re­
ments. For the first week in July, 
on the 
appointed 
the 121
shipments of 
avearge 
teaching s t a ff of the San Antonio I unjts reporting were 235,000 feet, 
schools during the past and rose to an average of 313,000 
public 
feet for the 132 units reporting
week, 
f or the week e ndi ng Augu s t I, the 
have been named for next year average shipments for the month 
are the followin g: Mabel Brock- exceeding average producti on by 
hausen, Mrs. Corrie Phifer Bush, 25 per cent. But this increase in 
Jessie Allen Fischer, Mary Eliza- shipments contributed to the de- 
beth Miller, Alex Murphree, Kath- crease in unfilled orders so that 
erine Rockafellow, Grace Oldfath- at the end of July, unfilled orders 
er, Willie Alma Baker, and Mary I were 4.4 per cent behind those at 
He^xi Raeey. 

j the end of the previous month.

t he ex-students who 

to positions 

S ome of 

Keen interest is being m anifest­
ed by geologists of Texas in the 
recent seismic disturbance which 
was 
large area of 
Texas and eastern New Mexico.

felt over a 

S t u d e n t Deposits 

F riday, S a t u r d a y

Library deposits will be re­
turned to summer school stu ­
dents next Friday and Satur­
day, August 28 and 29, 
from 
9 until I o'clock in the morn­
ing and from 2 until 3:45 in 
the afternoon, E. W. Winkler, 
librarian, announced yesterday.
Students are urged to call 
for their deposits during these 
days 
the convenience of 
the Library sta ff. The Library 
will remain open from 8 until 
5 o'clock every day between 
the close of summer school and 
the opening of the long term, 
Mr. Winkler said.

for 

Ruth Eldridge 
Back From Trip 
Won in Contest

Student A w arded European 
Tour for Essay O n
A m erican Flag

Ruth Eldridge of San Anton rn. 

University student and winner in > 
the American Flag Association 

contest sponsored by the A m en - | 
can Boy Magazine last spring, has 

returned from Europe from a trip 

which she was awarded as a win- j 

ner of the contest,

Colonel James A. Mose, presi- I 

dent general of the United States 

Flag Association, led the party of 
eleven American 
students and 
contest winners on the European I 
trip. Before sailing from N e w 
visited Phila­
York the group 
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, 
and Valley Forge.

Landing in Plymouth, England, j 
on June 23, the group had tea j 
in the Guild Hall with the mayor 
of the city. They spent ten days i 
in England, making side trips to 
Stratford-on-Avon 
and Oxford. 
They met the Prince of Wales at I 
St. Jam es Palace, Ramsey Mc- j 
Donald, England’s prime minis­
ter, and had tea with Lord and 
Lady Astor on the terrace of the 
House of Parliament. Miss El­
dridge also attended a reception 
at Lady Astor’s home in St. James 
Park.

V i s i t s A m e r i c a n E m b a s s y

The party had tea with Vis­
countess Harcourt* at her home, 
Nuneham Park, where Pope com­
pleted his translations of 
t h e 
llliad. V isiting Oxford, Miss El­
dridge was appointed mayoress of 
the city for the day. The group 
visited the American embassy in 
London on July 4, and sailed for 
the 

in France 

i a ten-days’ stay 

n ext day.

In Paris the party had tea en­
gagem ents with Ambassador Edge, 
President Doumer, M. Briand, and 
General Pershing. They swam at 
the Lido and attended a tea-dance 
given by the Marquise de Cham- 
brun. Aside from official en ter­
tainments and activities, the m em ­
bers of the party found time to 
make other sight-seeing tours and 
shopping trips.

Miss Eldridge placed a w'reath 
on the Cenotaph erected to the 
World War dead.
A fter arriving 

in New York 
July 25 Miss Eldridge spent two 
weeks visiting in that city, and 
then visited relatives 
in J e f f e r ­
son, Texas, before returning to 
her home in San Antonio. Miss 
Eldridge graduated 
from T h e 
last June 
University of Texas 
and is a member of Alpha Epsi­
lon Phi sorority.

P R O F E S S O R S A T T E N D

Two professors from the U ni­
versity are among 
the visiting 
educators from 31 cities who will 
gather in San Antonio for four 
days beginning September 7 for 
the sixteenth annual m eeting of 
the Southw est Texas Teachers’ 
Institute. The University’s repre­
sentatives are Dr. C. T. Gray, pro­
fessor of educational psychology 
and Dr. L. W. Payne, professor 
of English.

G oes to Lubbock

No. 2 2 7

Jewett to Lead 
Union Services 
At Open Theater

M cCurdy, E x es’ Secretary, 
W ill Direct x>roup 
Sin gin g

Pledging Declines 
Through Summer 
To 45 Students

T. It, Taylor, dean ♦■''-ne Col­
lege of Engineering, will leave 
Austin Tuesday for Lubbock 
where he will deliver the com­
m encement address of the sum­
mer graduating class of Texas 
Technological College on 
the 
su bject of “ Opportunity.”

Dean Taylor will discuss op­
portunity as 
a ffe cts 
the 
it 
and women who 
young men 
leave college to enter the busi­
ness or professional world.

Actors Please 

Audiences With 
English Comedy

‘D over R oad’ Staged By 
U niversity Theater 
T w o N ights

A R E V I E W

“The Dover Road,” presented 
by the University Theater at Saen- 
gerrunde Hall Wednesday 
and 
Thursday nights, proved to be a 
diverting piece of light dramatic 
its adroitness 
in 
fare reflecting 
and finish an appreciable amount, 
of effort carefully expended by 
its cast, its director, and its pro­
duction staff. Two audiences en* 
joyed its fun. The play more than 
fulfilled its billing as “an absurd 
com edy” by A. A. Milne, develop­
ing, 
into a 
farce in what 
laugh-provoking 
might he called Milne’s 
typical 
manner, but not without certain 
disturbing elements of truth. Mon­
roe Lippman directed,

the most part, 

for 

Mr. Milne’s play, set 

in E n g­
land, relates a fanciful little story 
in which a whimsical millionaire 
so arranges matters that two elop­
ing couples are sheltered under 
It is 
his roof at tho same time. 
his pleasure by one means or an­
other to delay such hasty mar­
riages until both persons are sure 
It is 
they want only each other. 
necessary to the plot that a hus­
band and w ife be distributed he-
tween the two eloping couples, hut; ‘n 1 orsieana.
unnecessary to 
that continues at a steady rate x x / 
throughout the play. 

the comedy, for I 

 
t*\ 

Topic Announced

Gill Sisters W i l l G ive 
Special M u s i c 
S election s

The Rev. Frank L. Jew ett, pas 

tor of 

the University Christian 
j Church will speak on “The Whole­

ness o f Living” at 

the 

union 

church services which ho is con­
ducting at the Open Air Theater 

Sunday night, August 23, at 8 

o’clock, Mr. J ew ett will bring out 

the 

idea that religion 

is an en 

denver 

to relate 

the whole of 

personality to the whole o f reality 
idea of 
i and that for Jesus the 
| holiness was wholeness, so that the 
’ Christian idea of holiness should 
; he wholeness in life.

John M cC urdy, president of 
I the Ex-Students’ Association, will 
j lead the group singing at these 
j services and Eleanor and Eula 
I Gill will contribute to the pro- 
j gram with some special music. 

The services on August 23 will 
be the last union church services 
I to be held at the Open Air Thea­
ter this summer with the excep- 
' turn o f those conducted by Rabbi 
; Baron on the eve o f commence- 
j merit day.

Ten Positions 

Given Teachers

D ozier A n n o u n ces List O f 
R ecent A p p oin tm en ts

Acceptances of positions during 
the past week by applicants regis­
tered with the teachers’ appoint 
merit committee as reported by 
Miss Miriam Dozier, secretary to 
the committee, number ten.

teach 

Ethel Craeger is to teach in the 
at Newcastle; 
Profit t 
School 
Frances Beason 
in 
is to 
the Willis High School; Blanch 
Horton will teach in the Randolph 
College at Cisco; Howard Key is 
to teach English in the McAllen 
High School; Vivian Smith will 
in the grades at Mason; 
teach 
Frances Landrum 
in 
Bay City; Maudie Holt will teach 
in Spearman; Thelma In.sall 
is 
to teach in Weimar; Mary Louise 
Pillow will teach in Ingleside; and 
is to teach
Margaret Hardwieke 

is to teach 

Fraternity and sorority pledging has declined this summer as in­
dicated by the official list of pledges filed with Dean V. 1. Moore
Ak the s u mm e r season d r aws to a close pledging activities seem to 
I he almost complete and only 15 students have been pledged. Of 
! this nu mbe r , 31 a r e 

f ra t er n i t y pit

and only 

I I

-♦I

Party Headed By 
Griscom, Reddick 
Sails From Paris

U niversity Students D ue T o 
A rrive In G alveston 
Septem ber 5

rh

wh
pie

Fledge 

s have been rn eived in 

the of fit 

dent Life 

pl icat ion 
made in 
nut card: 
Fledge
against

c of the Dean of Stu- 

fdnce June 15. After au­

tor pledging had been 

Bean Moore s office, per- 
! were issued to rushee*, 
cheeked 
permits were 
eligibility 
records and 
u d s sent to the chapter 
to
rushee wished 
he 

Goneluding 

a 

vacation 

in 

Europe of almost three months,
! the group of University s t u d e n t s 

under 

the direction of 

I UVV id 

Reddick and Mr. and Mi's. El- 

i wood Griscom sailed from Baris 

j Friday on their return trip. Two 

I stops xx ill be made on the return 

trip, one 

in Spain and one 

in 

r u b s. The party is due to arrive 

j in Galveston September 5.

Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi 
led the fraternity pledging with 
a total of five < ach. The Tri I felts 
: b‘d the sororities wit ii a total of 
three. The official list follows: 

Alpha Delta Pi, Margaret Zarr; 
Alpha Epsilon phi, Sadye Sharf- 
1 stein, Esther Greenfield; Alpha 
Phi, Lillian Mast.erson. Elizabeth 
K* Is. y ; Mpha Rho Phi, Wilburn 
Reunlander; Alpha Tau Omega, 
: R. P. C a n a d a a n d IL IL Co ne y; 
; Chi Phi, I .el a Humble.

toured 

t h e i r sponsors sailed 

from 
and 
Galveston June 7. After they ar­
rived 
in France the group divid­
ed. Some members of the patly 
spent the entire time in France; 
the neighboring 
o t h e r s 
countries of Holland. Switzerland, 
Germany, and Belgium. The last 
week was spent in touring North­
ern France. Some individuals took 
courses in Sorbonne.

Delta Delta Delta, Julia Calla-
The gr ou p id’ thirteen students han. Moonie E . " f W r q arid Boggy
Bitts; Kappa Alpha, J. Kent Rid­
ley and I int is f. Driver; Kapp;. 
Delta, Sar ah Banks and Roberta 
McKee; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 
Dorot hy Woma c k; K ap p a Sigma. 
Dillard W. Baker and David Lov­
ing; Phi Delta Thet a, < bai les Bit­
tie. W. E. McBee, J. I). Wright, 
S a m Boren, and E u ge n e Wor l e y; 
Bhi G am m a Delta, F. T. Drake, 
M. F. Br igmore, J. Wylie Carlisle, 
and George V. I aveny, J r .; Phi 
Kappa DD, Fred Z. Mills, Jr., and 
Bur ton E. Miles.

Ted Mayhem, 

Those who made the tour in­
clude Kula 
I ca Kohn, A ustin; 
James Markham, Cameron; Bes,-. 
Olsen, Cisco; Charles Green, 
Amarillo; Garrison Walthall, Aus­
tin; 
Temple; 
George Hogan, Alto; Barnett 
Shaw, Dallas; Eugenia Bailey, 
Fort Worth; Jean Canaday, Gal­
veston; Dorothy Kramer. Austin; 
Loraine Lucas, Orange; 
a n d 
Julian E. Blum. Galveston.

Vegetable Trade

Figures Published For July 
B y B u r e a u

Fruit and vegetable shipments 
from Texas in July dropped 7.5 
per cent from those in July, 1939, 
mostly because of smaller 
load­
ings o f watermelons, according 
in 
figures recently compiled 
to 
the Bureau of Business Research 
of the University,

Pl i Sigma Delta, Philip Sanger; 
Phi Sigma Sigma, Blanche Schnei­
der; Pi Beta P h i , Roberta Vance- 
c a n t e r ; Pi Kappa Alpha, J. R. 
Cleech and Terry nankins; Sigma 
A l p h a U p s i l o n , T u n Brady and 
T. VV. Hodges; Sigma Chi, Duke 
S o was, Charles 
Files, Robert 
Avery. M. W. Butler, and O. C. 
Kelley; S i g m a Nu, A. VV. Bevil, 
VI, VV. Frashner, and Robert Beas­
ley; T h e t a Xi, J o h n n y U. Slavik.

Issued Septem ber I

The University of Texas “ S tu ­
dies in English,” No. It, a n an ­
nual publicat ion of the University, 
is now 
is­
sued September I.

in press and will be 

Members of the f ac ul t y having 
arti cles in this issue of “ S tud i es in 
English” are a* follows: Dr. C. 
H. Sinvcr, Dr I). T. S tar nes , Dr. 
Philip K Graham, Dr. Floyd S to­
vall, VV. T. Conklin, Miss Lucille 
King, and Dr. R. A. Law,

E sp eran to U sed 
In W ritin g s T o 
Soviet Linguist

Less (or Month • Studies In E nglish’

° ------------ ------------ ------------

VV. r . D oughty Dies

i * 

rv* 

A fter Long Illness

the 

and 

-----------

estimate 

“ Although 

action was 

flavor were 

cramped. I the

superintendent 

of 
indicated
watermelon production 
a crop 4 per cent greater than 
t h a l f o r last ye a r actuaI ioadings

Perhaps the most conspicuous 
difficulty against which the p l a y - 1 
era had to work was an exceeding- W, F. Doughty, who received 
ly small stage. Space was c r o w d - 1 his bachelor of arts degree from
Univer sit y in 1906, an d who 
cd 
Words and sentences of distinctly I was former 
of 
English 
sometim es public instruction in Texas, died 
strangely funny, spoken in the flat at Mar din Thursday night after
Texas manner. 
It often seemed
that the players were only saying 
their lines at one another, as if 
reading them aloud instead of act­
they went 
though 
ing 
through the drama at a pace sw ift 
enough to heighten 
the comedy 
and to keep from being dull a 
play almost wholly without action 
in the sense o f expansive m ove­
ment. Stage settin gs were unique 
in black and white with modernis­
tic design.

for the season so far are 29 per 
cent under those 
in the corres­
ponding period of 1930, there hav- 
I ing been 2,950 carloads shipped 
in July> m o , whereas only 2,290 
iHsi pp I and while yet a young man j have been shipped 
this 
was engaged in the public schools J ygar, This situation may be due 
of Ar k a ns as
of vocational training for disabled
veterans in the southwest district. 
He was 58 years old.
 
 

O pened By T hom as

Fort W orth O ffice 

Mr. Doughty was horn in Miss- 

He was a director I 

an extended illness.

in July 

them, 

--------

0 - 

 

 

 

the 

leading nmarkets," 

melons and the dull market tone 
t h e 
at 
Bureau’s reports said.

While you are struggling with 
^ e very low demand for water- i a translation in French or Spanish,
glance a t this. Pavjel Mixailovich 
Klriu-Tin of Gorki, White-Russia, 
speaks a n d wri tes twelve d i f f e r e n t 
languages which include Russian, 
English, Ger man, F re nch, Spanish, 
M hite-Russian, Czech, Ukrainian, 
Esper a nt o. 
a n d P o r t u ­
Italian, 
guese.

f o r 
July numbered 289 carloads, or 
139 p e r c e n t more than were ship­
ped 
last year, and ex­
ceeded by 21 cars the total ship- 

“ Canteloupc 

shipments 

in July 

. 

the

for 

large 

• ’ partly 

favored audiences 

in comparison with 

of the j in 1922, entered 

in the University, has re- J 

from the Corsicana High School i 

Dr, Thomas, after graduating and 1928, respectively, 

Hiram C. Thoma*, former stu- merits for the season in 1930. 

index of prices received 
University I by producers for fruits and vege- 

“ Loading* of peaches, though 
dent 
those 
cently announced the opening of 
in the Medical A rts' fur last year, ar© 78 per cent and 
an office 
the 48 per cent Ie*.* than those for 
^Building, Fort Worth, 
practice of medicine and surgery, j the corresponding month in 1929 

One George Spelvin took the 
role of Dominic, chief of the staff 
in the millionaire’s house, and he 
more than any other in the cast 
approached the illusion of reality 
in 
in manner of speaking and 
small details 
business with
of 
which he occupied himself. Mona
Jarrell, as Anne, one 
with and later attended 
elopers, 
something of a glowing stage per- j Branch of the University at Gal- j States Bureau 
ennoiiiv 
■ 
f)(_ which 
quality of calmness which she put | gree in medicine he served his in- 1914 as equal to IOO, stood at I DU (;'u j ner> j | e 
into thor 
the ebullient excitem ent o f 
rest of the play. William Everette j 
Curry, 
the 
The appointment of M. A.
himself by creating and sustain- ; W. Rutland, custodian of the N ey Thomas as assistant professor of
ing the e f f e c t o f a character cap- Museum, Mrs. C. W. Oman was 
electrical engineering at the A gri­
tious to the extreme. He played ] in charge of the studio from the 
cultural and Mechanical College 
the part of Leonard, adding much hours of 3 o ’clock to 5 o ’clock in 
of New Mexico, Las Cruces, was 
besides the character to the drama 
the afternoon. No morning hours
announced by H. L. Kent, pre*i-
through his own forceful handling were kept at the museum during} dent of that school. xMr. Thomas 
j Mr. Rutland's absence. She plans j has been serving as instructor of
of scenes. 

lines, contrasting with j ternship in the Kansas City Gen-* in July as compared with 111 
i june, and 13 in July of 1930.”
I 

the result o f a veston. A fter receiving his de- Economics on the basis of 1909-I 

role, distinguished i During the absence o f Mrs. J. 

tables, as calculated by the United < ♦. 

in what must have been 

M R S . O M A N A T S T U D I O 

T H O M A S A P P O I N T E D

the I etal Hospital. 

of Agricultural 

©___ ______ 

_________ 0

leading 

Medical

“The 

..u 

the

in

. 

i 

.

.

.

 

 

Mr Kirjushin, a m e m b e r of the 
Communist p a r t y of Russia, is at 
p r e s e n t c or res po ndi ng 
in E s p e r ­
a nt o wi t h Me redith Kn ox G a r d ­
ner of Austin, s e n o r student of 
t h e University. This c or r es p o n ­
dence began in March, 1930, and 
has 
the exchanging 
of ma ny periodicals of various l a n­
g u a g e s .

result ed 

in 

♦ 

ir; • v 5 

turn, has 

ted in American hook ■ 

into,.
-
. 
est ca iii Amel iran nooks ana mac-
ire <4err him bv
jn

sent
various newspapers f r o m all over 
th** Union of Soviet Socialistic Re­
publics 
to G a r dne r . Recently 
G ar d n e r receive I a requested copy 
of Rus sia’s nat ional hy mn f ro m 
his friend. In one of his last let­
ters Mr. Kirjushin s t a te d that he 
was in Moscow attending th© S. 
E. IU, the E sp e r a n ti st Union of 
Soviet Republica.

Mr. Kirjuahin is a teacher in 
in Kus-
to return from her vacation Tues- electrical engineering a t the Uni- I Min, an d his wife is librarian at 

an agricultural college 

IL Macon Buddy, a man of 

4 T urn to Page 

_ 

| day, August 25. 

_ 

[v e r sity . 

 

j th a t college.

 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N

Beaver!

ID LIN G A LO N G

* 

* 

* 

* 

W ith BILL EILERS

I N 

I I I

t

i

 v r > 
s i i f s

< v <

,

A N O B I T U A R Y 

B y Ol d N. D a z e

(With abject apologist lo the original Woodman, 

who was prevailed upon to spare the tree.)

Workman, lay off that shack!
T o u ch not a single plank! 

W o u ld est r a z e this gloomy sta ck ?
(Couldst do a deed s o rank? 

lust who dumped them here 

Is not f o r us to k n o w ;

But the rea so n was, we fear 

Souk one was short of dough.

J hose old fam iliar . hacks 

Whose ignom inous renow n,
H as sp re a d to E u ro p e and back, 

And thou w ouldst smack it dow n? 

W o rk m a n , withhold 

thy a tta c k !

Simi !; not their ugly w alls:

(i, hold th y fo rc efu l whack,

List to these plaintive calls.

W hen but a n idle frosh 
I 1 ad an eight o'clot k.
W ithin its shade, by gosh!

T he p r o f co m p ared my head with 

rock.

I slept in in classis- h e re ;

F ittin g on this v e r y cha n —
I found the A ’s so ta r , D’s so n ea r. 
And co-eds d istu rb in g ly fair.

My m em o ries ro u n d th e e band,
N e a r to th y roof, old frie n d !
Her* shall o th e r buildings sta nd,

\ f t e r w o rk m en th y f o u n d a tio n s rend. 

it seem s one cannot savt !

Thest unw ii Idiy piles of lu m b e r ;
No m a t t e r how m uc h w e may rave,
The c a m p u s th e y will cease tu 

en* um ber.

B y G L E N B A K K E R

T he f e d e r a l f a r m b oard r e c e n t ­

ly m ade a n agreem ent w ith the I

Brazilian government, by which 
26,00 0,00 0 bushels of America’s 

surplus wheal w as traded for I,-I

050,000 bags of co ffe e , accord- j 

ing in a s t a t e m e n t issued F r id a y 
by J a m e s ( \ S to n e, c h a ir m a n of 
th e board.

The Brazilian g o v e r n m e n t will 
give t h e Bush T e r m in a l C om pany 
of N e w Y ork 225,000 bag s o f c o f ­
fee, arui the c o m p a n y w ill g rad e , j 
I handle, a n d s to r e all c o f f e e ship- ; 
ped to th e f a r m bo ard w ith o u t a n y 1 
e x p e n se to th e board. T h e board , j 
u n d e r this a r r a n g e m e n t , will no t 
have to pay Menage e i th e r on th e 
vast a m o u n t of w h e a t th e y own j 
(u on the coffee . W hen th e c o f ­
f e e is sold it will go th r o u g h th e • 
r e g u la r ch a nnels, but, u n d e r th e 
a g r e e m e n t, it c a n n o t be p u t on th e 
m a rk e t until 1932.

into 

a c o u n t r y t h a t 

T h e m ove will p ut A m eric an 
w heat 
h a -* 
n ev e r used it b efo re, a n d it may 
be the m e an s of op en in g a f u t u r e 
m a r k e t 
f a r m e r s . 
T he 
is a g e s t u r e ct 
f rie n d lin e ss b e tw e e n th e tw o n a ­
tions.

fo r A m e ric a n 

tr a n s a c tio n 

The C hinese 

g o v e r n m e n t also 

to buy a j 

in a bid 

re c e n tly put 
la rg e a m o u n t of A m eric an wheat 
to relieve floor s u f f e r e r s 
there. 
T h e r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s of C hina s u g ­
gested 15,000,000 
but 
P re s id e n t H oover said F r id a y th a t 
th e re is no lim it to th e a m o u n t 
o f A m eric an w h e a t th a t can be 
supplied fo r th e purpose.

bushels, 

e h r -S um m er I r x a i t

I hp S i mme r Texan, 
Texan, st (dent nim a pul 
a -. i“ p u b lish ed on th e r
tm r 
ix * s S tu d e n t I
ai d S
til!

P. Ha!

m l O ff ii 
■ After 
es? Off!.

IO p

Si*:
v .
in d 
I : >
Km

fem m e r s e a lio n ed ition o f Th# Hail)
T h e I. ni ve t- -. tv o f T e x - 
ie U n i v e r s i t y a* A u s t i n , 
Inc,, pvirv Wednesday

and 12 7 . T e l e p h o n e s 

T elep h o n e s 

2-" 164

i he U
cc ors d cit 

Pre

C. V-' fh t, Mn na#*-1 
the po ‘o ff ic e a t A u s tin ,

price I'

F i v e d o ll a r# y e a r ls

ho 11 
A-

»r i n -Chief 
< kite Editor

Kb

> P a r k e r

’ # I Htor

tv Editor 
- u n ! - 
I , , Ha mid

I ane 

JOI T h o m a s Cook I 
Mr.re L ee We.- to n |

E d ito rial Depa tm ent

Sport# Doper m< nt 

W illiam r Doxier

------ MUH----- ------- ------ ——- — I
I 

.. 

Jo e i i urn ads v
- .......................I

Society De; cr 

■ -»ent

Fiat*. A l t h e a Kin

Mildred Cooke 
npp, Beulah Adkins, Marc

t Hi view# 

_ 

....... .............. .. 

Guy Bartley

t< Im

mnodH 

... 

BiH Biter* arni Glen P a r k e r

E o n n i l s

S S U K

v E d i t o r
a i r t o r s : M u i it-1 T o l l p f , Ko W e l c h , ' a i l P h a r i e s .

M a r x i n G a r r e t t !

h t E d i t * i

R o b e r t 

i \ M a y e •-

list R o w e n a W H 

. o n , J a y K o s t e i . E l i z a 

l o t h 

.Su* 

' o r r e i L H o m y 

M o u i e, (»f o r g e k b e r -

t a u , M a n

f K a l e P a r k e r .

— =■. =

 =

5 =

A College Education

c h

T h e e v e r- i n c r e a s i n g 1 

itimhcr sd c ol l e ge ! 
d i n g s up t h e sub- 
studr ills a nd g r a d u a t e s 
; a * ol l e ge e d u c a - » 
jeet of t h e t r u e v a l u e o 
* col le ge g r a d u a l e I 
1 ion. In f o rm e r v e a l " , t In 
c o ns i d e r e d I<1 bt j 
s om e o ne w h o wa s 
wa 
ti ! bal he possess- I 
rat Her a s u p e r i o r bt m g 
ed s om e t h i n g w hi c h very f < \\ pc Olde h a d ; j 
t ha t 
a col le ge or university di p l o m a . I 
T h e h o l d e r of suc h a di p l o m a w a s us ua l l y
t h e son c r d a u g h t e r of t h e t o w n 's l o a d i n g 
\ • reeeivt d hi s de gre e 
cit Zen. ai d pi 
Ut
> a nd ult va - l a sh i o na hl e 
from a n * xclusi v 
• O' bai m i n g.
pi i\ a t e inst ii ut ioi 
bt e n « ha ugt d now’ how - 
AU of t his b a s 
is a c oll ege e d u c a t i o n 
l o n g e r 
e ve r. No 
re al de si re
w h o ha s tie 
iii n i e d t o a u r u m
a n d will to ge t w h a t he wa n t s, 
l o a c e r ­
t a i n e x t e n t t h e r e a l p r e s t i g e of a d e g r e e , 
unl e ss it is a g r a d u a t e d e g r e e , ha s v a n i s h ­
ed. I n st e a d of o n l y five to t e n 3 m i n g p e o­
p l e in a c o m m u n i t y att* tiding a coll* go or 
uni versi t y, 
t h e r e a r e now 
d r e d s from p r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y city iii 
Un i t e d St a te s.

literally 

t h e 

increas* 

t h o u s a n d s of g r a d u a t e s a r e 

So ra p i d ( l i n i n g t h e past t e n y e a r s h a s 
in c oll ege e n r o l l m e n t s 
be e n t h e 
t u r n e d 
t h a t 
t h e ll old cr of a 
out e v e ry va a r. 11 e n d o f o n 
v t o di sp l a y it, 
c o l l e g e d i p l o m a h a d m e n
i key to position a n d sue- 
a n d it sc r w d a s 
<•-- w o r l d , hut w h a t e a u 
c e s s 
ill t h e h u s i 
t o day e x pe ct w h e n por- 
t h e g r a d u a t e of 
r mort of his i’ollov class- 
h a p s a h u n d n < 1 < 
w* ii iii! ed a - he. a u d a r e 
m a t e s a r e j u s t ai 
lie is? 
t ii ai posit ion I ion 
si e k i n g 1 t lie id cm 
of till' odtls being in f a vo r
I n s t e a d o f a1!
of t h e c o l l e g e g r a d u a t e t h e y no w ail se e m 
lo ho a g a i n st him. Si nc e his c o m p e t i t o r s 
t h e 
a r e 
d i p l o m a do es not a d 
it 
onc e d i d.

in th* magic* way 

(nullified as he. 

j ust as 

\\ < I 

; still to be l ooked 

< lf course t h e r e c a n I**' no doub t t h a t ii!’ 
h o l d e r of a d e g r e e fro m a ny a c c r e d i t e d ! 
c o l l e g e or u n i v e r s i t y 
u p o n a s a b o v e t h e a v e r a g e of his f e l l ow j 
m a n . but t h e point 
: 
n a t e s h a v e b e c o m e 
fiel d of busine~s t h a t 
s t a n d i n g in o r d e r t o I 
fel low s t u d e n t s . In t h
e v e r , t h e c ol l ege de* 
rn 
w o r t h 
sin* e 11!e m e r e i»<>. st 
h o l d e r a s a p e rs o n 1 
a s hi gh as he possib!

t h a t c o l l e ge g r a d - 
in * very 
1 c o m m o n 
. m a n must be <>ut- 
dd Iii' o w n w i I h his 
I am! anniv sis, ho w -
- still m e r e t h a n 
ii. 
to o b t a i n 
r\ 
si s t a m p s t h e 
*n u t 
a1 least gone
H a -
I
V COUI (

lb*- w o r k 

r e c

A t 

e n d 
id' *

Temptation to Quit School
c a r m any 
t»i o v e n school 
f a t e d 
o l l e g e s t u d e n t s a r e 
ion, “ Sh o u l d I c o n t i n u e my
p o
iii*!
ii ll of
“ s e ! ! - 
>ep o n

iii*1
h u n d r e d s 
wi t h t h e
e d u c a t i o n o r s h o u l d I q ui te * ll oui 
t o w o r k ? " T h e a n s w e r , in sp il e of 
t h e c u r r e n t p u bl i c i t y c o n c e r n i n g the 
! alw a ys m , “ Iv 
m a d e " m a n sh o o 
g oi ng t o school if it is at all p ossi bl e."

ti lie s

Oi c ou rs e d is t ri o 

t h a t m a n y n en ha v e 
m a d e good ii 
t h e b us i ne s wo r l d wutlioi^’ 
a ny prolong***! st hooi inj , e n d in some c a s e s 
w it bout a ny i d i u -; ' on a all, blit i ! e m a n 
o r w o m a n vvho c a n b o a s t of a c ol l e g e d e ­
er*'.- still c o m m a n d s t h e sup* rim* posit ions. 
T h e r e is no d o u b t t h a t some s t u d e n t s reall> 
to 
ge t re l a t i v e l y Iii ii* 
;nd (liny O’ A of t h e i r 
bt t i e r of f s e e k i n g a 
sc hool wo rk a n d art ' 
j o b , but it is a lso t n i 
; hat m a n y a n e t bt 1
from his 
c d away 
s t u d e n t h a s 
Ii 
books by e c o m Hic ! 
iii 
m p t a t i o j i s w h e n 
t h e l ong r u n h e won 
ii ha v e g a i n e d m o r e
i.ti
by a c qu i r i n g a 

l*. n 

. 1

I 

t o 

T o d a y is p r i m a r i l y a d a y of s p e c i a l i z a ­
t i on in all fields, a n d t h e m a n o r w o m a n 
w h o s e t e c hn i c a l k n o w l e d g e a n d m e n t a l 
t r a i n i n g a r e o f t h e best is t h e m a n o r w o ­
m a n wh o forg* ■ a h e a d . No o r g a n i z a t i o n or 
i nsti tut ion is b e t t e r p r e p a r e d 
f ur n i sh 
suc h t r a i n i n g t h a n t h e in iversity o r c olk go 
of t o d a y , and < ve r y s t u d e n t sh o u l d r e a l i z e 
t h a t f a c t arni a t t e m p t to tak* a d va Mag* 
of it. M a n y m e n a n d w o m e n out iii t h e b u s ­
i ness worl d t o d a y a r e now r e g r e t t i n g t h e I 
f a c t t h a t t h e y f a i l e d t o sla y in school f o r t 
a rel a ti ve!v short t i m e l o ng e r in o r d e r t h a t j 
t h e y mi ght h a v e r e c e i v e d t h e i r d i p l o m a . ! 
No st u de n t w h o is c a p a b l e o f I e n e f i t i n g b> : 
t h e i n t e l l e c t ua l o f f e r i n g s of suc h 
t i ons sh ou l d c ho os e t h e a l l ur i n g , but o f t e n I 
mi si* •,*oli ny 
i m m e d i a t e f i na n c i a l I 
ga in.

i n st i t u ­

l o a d 

t o 

H e r e a f t e r , c i g a r e t t e # will b e 
t h e s u p p o r t o f e d u c a t i o n . H a l f o f 
m o n e y wi l l b e us*-1 f o r e d u c a t i o n a l p u r p o s e s . 
T h e r e w d l p r o b a b l y be s o m e c o n t r o v e r s y as 
t o w h e t h e r it is t he h a l f y o u s m o k e o r t h e h a l f 
y o u t h r o w a w a y .

s m o k e d 
t he 

f or
t a x

h u n - I a; a r t me nt on M a n h a tte n 

A rep u b lican re nato*- wa. aho! in his girl f r i e n d ’s
Island, Police hold the 

. th. ory th a t th* girl was a dem o crat.

B e t hat a t it m a y , t h e p a p e r s s a y t h a t t h e 
l a n g t t e R i v e r is o n a r a m p a g e i n C h i n a a n d 
is d r o w n i n g 
It s e e m s 
t h a t Piuddha h a s g o t a m a d o n a b o u t t o m e -
I bing.

t h o u s a n d s o f C h i n e s e . 

Cola Negri 

in h e r s tr u g g le with 
app*, n d ic itis, ab o u t as w ell as she u sua lly does in 
he!- 

'n ig g le w ith the movie villain.

is g e t tin g on 

J u d g i n g f r o m t h e w a y e l d e r l y w o m e n h a t e 
t o a c k n o w l e d g e b i r t h d a y s , it w o u l d s e e m t h a t 
t h e y at! w i s h t h e y h a d n e v e r b e e n bo r n.

Thi< Bishop ('a n n o n 

is g e t t i n g sn m any n e w s­
p a p e r w rite u p s th a t th e T o r e a d o r is forced O* ob-
S serve t h a t this p a r ti c u la r C a nnon is loaded wit!* 
1 publicity, a n d n o th in g else ( xccpt.

It c o s t # t h e F e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t $ 3 4 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 
pe r y e a r t o e n f o r c e p r o h i b i t i o n , a c c o r d i n g to 
r e c e n t s t a t C t i c s . A n d e v e n t hi s a m o u n t i» not 
s u f f i c i e n t t o plus: t h e L e a k of N a t i o n s w h i c h 
e x i s t # o n t he C a n a d i a n a n d M e x i c a n b o r de r *.

Not I hat it ii, any of y o u r business, b u t a r e c e n t 
im c y of th** U nited S ta te s showed th a t t h e r e is j 
no tow n ca lle d P odun k. S e n a t o r A ugust B. Splotz j
ha become a man without a home town.

i n 

B e t h a t a s it m a y . S a p p y S a m h a s a p p l i e d t o 
a D a l l a s c l o t h i n g f a c t o r y f o r a j o b a t s h o o t i n g 
h o l t s 
so m a n y 
t h e s e p e r f o r a t e d d r e s s e s 
w • m t si* a r e w e a r i n g . H e u s e d t o be a b i g g a m e 
h u n t e r a n d c o u l d b e f o u n d a t all t i m e s o f t he 
n i g h t , l o o k i n g f o r a d o l l a r - l i m i t p o k e r g a m e .

L o v e m a y c o m e a n d L o v e m a y s o , b u t t h e 

b i l l s c o m e o n f o r e v e r .

M d "’.a says that 
“ drug store cow boys” 
calx • '• a -. ! hey go 'by

the 
i • 

reason they call them 
because they count the

i be B u l l S o l o i s t h a # p r o m i s e d t o s i ng 

'»* 

v o n 
t h a t a p p e a l i n g 

t h e a b s e n c e o f 

f or 
t h e c o p y r i g h t o w n e r # , 
l i t t l e d i t t y e n t i t l e d , “ Corni n' 

T h r u W i t h R y e ” D e d i c a t e d to R u m R o w .

\ rn «nnr th e e d u c a tio n a l e f f e c ts of the radio on 
th e A m e r ic a n people, might be classed t h e fact 
th a t o n e ’s n e i g h b o r a lw a y s plays his at th e wrong 
tim e.

“ B o x i n g c e r t a i n l y ha s 

its f i n e p o i n t s , ” sai d 
t h e p u g i l i s t a s h e f e l l u p o n a p r o t r u d i n g nai l 
o n t h e f l o o r o f t he r i n g .

B ib Gin!/, expert cleaner and pants presser, le ft
F rid a y f o r C hicago w h e re he w ill open up a b u si­
ness. H e h a d b e e n reading- of the trem endous num­
bs r of “ s p o ts ” th a t gangsters are a f f lic te d with.

F r a n k l i n R o o s e v e l t t o t h e D e m o c r a t i c P r e s i ­
d e n t i a l N o m i n a t i o n : “ In d r e a m s I ki»* y o u r 
h a n d . M a d a m e . ”

“ When my guest, Senator Splotz, left my home 
after an < x t ended visit he said he would give me 
ii; lin g . Upon exam ining the bath tub I found he 
(had Jet: me several.” the Toreador stated Mon­

day .

A fter studying the travel literature at a Chicago 
bus -tation, a man held up the station and a c ­
quired $250 , It i presumed that he decided to take 
his vac at i i i .

T w o S p a n i s h w a i t e r s w a l k e d t w o w e e k s to 
p r e s e n t t h e p r o v i s i o n a l p r e s i d e n t o f S p a i n w i t h 
a b o t t l e o f c h a m p a g n e . 
U n o f f i c i a l r e p o r t s 
s t a t e 
t he pr e s i de nt , h a d m e a n t i m e di e d 
o f t h i r s t .

t h a i 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 193!

Potash Deposits 

May Be Worked" '

" 1 3 1 ,
'era ,

•el

Commercial Development] 
Studied By Bybee

Some action may be taken 
in 
ti.** near future toward the devel­

opment of the potash resource?!! 
that are known to underlie lands* 
owned by the University. 
In Harp 
I’. Hybee, who has charge of the* 
relating to the-km 
g< 
| 

po pa mr. to make a ’ hot 

logic matt< 1 

sei ’ ough investigation o f the commer- 
I cial possibilities of the potash de-1 
j n drilling oil wells on j

\\-lith er p0s^ g> 

lands owned by the University in 
Ector, Upton and Crane Counties j 
and probably in other counties o z 
West Texas, strata o f potash ural 
sulphate w ere e n c o u n te re d 
what was 
-a id 
depths. 

to be work ab lf I 
f

a, 

While some analyses hav e been 
made o f 
thew 
the cores from 
informal 
wells, no authoritative 
tion as to the commercial proper* 
ties of the potash b ed s is said to 
be available. From time to time, 
however, during 
years, highly 
have been made of the vast. pot-. 
ash wealth 
that the U n i v e r s i t y 1 
possesses in this undeveloped min-, 
j oral, A t one time, negotiations! 
were pending for the leasing off 
some o f this land f o rdevelopment] 

the 
favorable 

few I 
reports* 

last 

Turn to Page 4)

W

B i g l o t
A T THE BAR.

/ /

9:30
classes.
10:30

v i ce s .

L ea g u e

heim.

CHURCHES

UNIVERSITY METHODIST 

CHURCH

9:30 

o’clock— S u n d a y 

school 

classes for students.

l l o’clock— Morning sermon. 
2:45 o’clock— Social service. 
6:30 o ’clock— Social tea.
7 o’clock—-Epworth League.

S T.

P A U L S L U T H E R A N 

C H U R C H
o'clock— S u n d a y 

school

o ’clock— Morning

2 MO 0 clock Junior 

3 o’clock— S erv ice s at A lth e a - 

4:15 o'clock-—Services at Con­

federate Old Woman’s Home.

F I R S T C H U R C H O F C H R I S T , 

S C I E N T I S T
o’clock— Sunday 

school 

o ’clock— S u n d a y m o r n in g 

9:30 
services.
l l 
services.

U N I V E R S I T Y B A P T I S T
CH U RC H 
9:45 o'clock— Sunday school,
11 o’clock— S e rm o n by Dr. W 

H. McKenzie.

S T . A U S T I N ’S C H A P E L
6:30 o’clock— S u n d a y mass. 
8:30 o ’c lo c k — S u n d a y mass. 
7:30 o ’clock— E v en in g se rm o n .

U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S B Y I E R I A N 
CHURCH
9 :30 o ’clock—-C h u r c h school.
! I o ’c l o c k - S erm on. 
f
7 o ’clock— Y o u n g P e o p le ’s s e r ­

v i c e .

U N IVE R SIT Y CHURCH 
OF CHRIST

9:45 o’clock— Bible school s e r ­

l l o’clock— S e rm o n by m inis­

7 o’clock-—Y oung p eo p le's s e r ­

ter.

vices.

 

 

 

 

o---------------

C L A S S E N T E R T A I N E D

M em b ers of tile class in Public 
S p e a k in g 2 1 7 h w ere e n t e r ta i n e d 
T h u rs d a y a f t e r n o o n '.-.iii! a sw im ­
m ing p a r ty a n d picnic s u p p e r at 
B a r t o n S p rin g s by Zollie S tea k- 
ley, 
speakin g. 
T w en ty -six s t u d e n ts a t te n d e d t h e ! 
outing. Rabbi Sam uel Si, Baron J 
and Mrs. B a ro n w e re g u e s ts f o r t 
th e occasion.

public 

t u t o r 

in 

c e e

L IQ U I D O R T A B L E T S
Relieves a H e a d a c h e o r Neuralgia*, 
in 30 m in u te s, checks a Cold the 
; firs t d ay , a n d ch eck s M a la r ia ir»

thin
666

d a vs.

S A L V E F O R B A B Y ’S C O L D

Photic tph. Conoiitn h’tlionol P an

7 o’clock— B, Y. B. I '.

T h e m ost easily and m ost quickly tam ed of the wild a n im a ls c f 
N orth A m erica is th* beav er. A f t e r only a few days in c a ptivity 
a b e a v e r will becomi q u ite ta m e , if kindly tr e a te d , and not only 
su b m it t«», b u t w elcom e p e ttin g . T he p h o to g ra p h .'how- an In d ian 
girl holding a b e a v e r th a t had been in c a p tiv ity o nly eight days 
when the p h o to g ra p h w as made.

board pul e base 8,000,000 bales of J 

Official Notice

the co tto n ut a price above the 1
present m a r k e t price, a n d allo cate I * • 0 * * * ^ 
this cot tun 
a g r e e 
n«‘\t year. 
way o f A rk a n s a s is the spo nso r of j ° fc | o c |< an(it 
this plan.

e
1 .. f a r m e r s t h a t will L IB R A R Y deposits w ill be r e t u r n -
cd F rid a y and S a tu r d a y , A u g ­
I 
3:45 

un til 
o ’clock at the Main L ibrary.

u s t 28 and 29. fro m 9 u ntil 

cotton 
lf. C a r a ­

n ot to plant an y 

S e n a t o r T. 

* * w-® 

?

r

W. W IN K L E R , lib ra ria n

vices.

S enate! Tom (Zonally of Texas 
Crim e co sts th e U n ite d S ta te s 
has asked th e f a rm b o a r d no t to 
th e e n o rm o u s sum of §3,000,000 
c a n y out th e th r e a t to sell th e ir
a day, as it is revealed by the re-
c e n t r e p o r t of the f a m o u s W icker- ; c o tto n holdings if f a n n e r s did not
< 'onallv
sham 
re p o r t, 
commission. T he 
w hich re ste d for a Week on P re s i­
d e n t H oo v er’s bookshelf, is a 697- 
p a g e document., rec o rd in g s t a t i s ­
tical fa c ts a b o u t th e eost of crim e 
in th e various p a r t s of th e U nited 
S tate s. A ’ least tw o - th ir d s of th e 
fe d e ra l g o v e r n m e n t ’s expenses for 
law e n f o r c e m e n t a r e sp e n t on pro­
hibition, th e r e p o r t sta te s.

follow th e ir sug gestions.
m a in ta in s t h a t if f a r m e r s have a n .
u n h a p p y e x p e rien c e with th e f a r m 1 
. 
board, an in stitu tio n m ade to help 
th e m , th e y will not have a n y faith
in it, an (lit. will not h a v e a n y im­
p o r ta n c e 
foi 
in a g r ic u ltu r a l 
a n y good.

, 1 
1 

■1 ... 

lift 

. 

, 

i 

f o r 

ALL C A N D ID A T E S 

bac h elo r of Science d e g re e 

th e 
in 
E d u c a tio n or 
th e B achelor of 
Science D egree in Physical E duca -
r *.„* Con n e x t Ju n e , or A ug u st, 1932,
; w ho have nut a lre a d y t one so, a r e
1 
asked to a p ply a t th e Registry 
o ffic e f o r d e g re e c a r d s in o r d e r 
th a t 
th e ir w o rk m a y be p r o p e r ly 
checked now.

t)

, 

, 

, 

1 

, 

,

F R E D C. A l h it, a c tin g dean, 

School of E d u ca tio n .

M o rato riu m 

in co tto n produc*

T he rig h t to hold public m e e t­
ing w as <i* nied th e people of E ast 
T ex a s last week w hen Brig, Gen.
to let 
co tto n -g ro w in g a mass m e e tin g ta k e place in Tyke

I l i o n has m e t the approval of th e j J a co b F. M o lte r s refu sed 
I d e le g a te s o f 14 
I vacation in Harrison, Me., where
J s ta te s w hen p rop osed to th e m a s a .y i protest a g a in st th e o ccu p a n cy , c!,e has be(.n on a v is it w jth her
, a possible w a y ou t of the p r e s e n t o f the te r r i t o r y by tr o o p s in tim e 

Mary Helen «1; i w 1 * 11 returned 
last week from a several months'

co tto n crisis by G ov ernor H uey of peace.
P. L ong of Louisiana, A second j 
plan w as ad o p ted u n an im o u sly by ; 
t h e c o n f e re n c e by w hich 
prov id ed 

H ow ard Key le ft 
it w as spend the week-end 
in E astlan d .

th e f e d e ra l 

-------- - 

f a r m 

that 

o—

j p a r e n ts , Mr. and Mrs. Husk L 
! Caswell.

y e s te r d a y to 
at his home

Franc* W rig h t of th e Pi P 

house is sp e n d in g th e w eek-end 
in W h a rto n .
h e r horn* 

th it m t tnt U K tnt

Classified Ad Section

F itifS S f Wt riff/ SpfSS? 

i f & TS ThtT.il S IS itjT ii&T&TilTSi i'' 'Afb.

iit h j c f "Tit z l f iff a1f ife S I M k f F'f 

T f c T n T l W & S W T & T h l l f f lt T h T il W M rfTcTh T i i T h T

SSM

FURNISHED APTS.

RECORDS

APARTMENTS

l f

WHERE TO ROOM 
THIS SUMMER

thri <> b o y s , 

V E R Y D E S IR A B L E ROOM 

for tw o or 
sUeoplnjr p orch , adjoin* 
i n a I.>#th. Q u i e t hem#, also g arag e. 712
W e s t 21. P h o n e 2-3246.

T W O COOL so uth room* n e a r Uni v e r ­
light 
rates. 

i l y c a m p u s : can be u « c i 

ho u se keeping. 
1001 Neches St. Plaine 2-1S08.

Cheap m o n th ly 

for 

G IR LS Cool 

p r ic e s. 
206S U n iv e r s ity A ven u e. P h on e 8 1 6 6 .

red uced 

r o o m s, 

FO R R E N T ; cool, c le a n , s o u th e a s t room , 

n ic e ly 

fu r n ish e d , 

p r iv a te 

c a m p u s, 206 A r ch w a y , 

e n tr a n c e ,
phone

near 
2 - 2 2 * 1

TYPING

Cool, 

southeast, 

upstairs 

room, for men. 

Single beds, 

bath 

and 

all 

conveniences. 

V ery reasonable 

for remain­

der cl summer. 

605 1-2 W. 

25th S r . Phone 2-3237.

W ANTED

h o u se en duplex bv S e p tem b e r 

W A N T E D N icely K ind- h«-d 4 cr 5 room 
I or 
lft, 
IJd iv e r sity n eigh b or (taos! preferred. 
N o ch ild re n . Ad dr e s * b< x 1 8 0 0 , U n i­
v e r s ity S t a tio n , A u s tin .

P O S I T I O N S W A N T E D : U n i ­

v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s q u a l i f i e d t o 

d o v a r i o u s 

t y p e s o f w o r k a r e 

a v a i l a b l e at thi s t i m e . Ca l l E m ­

p l o y m e n t B u r e a u , U n i v e r s i t y 

Y M. C. A . T e l e p h o n e 9 0 1 4 .

T H E M E S . T H E S E S , A N D N O T E S typ ed 
n e a tly and a c c u r a te ly . P h o n e TIT! or 

ta il at I SOI* O o n g r c -s .

T Y P IN G T h em e#, 

T yped by 

th e s e s 
exp e rien ce d 

and 

note* 
t y p is t , w ork 

ca lle d fo r an d d e liv e r ed . P h o n e 6 397.

W IL L G IV E B O A R D ‘end 

so m e o n e 

to c o a ch m e 

room 
fur 
in c o lle g e al­

geb ra . P h o n e 5 8 7 3 .

TH EM ES AND TERM P A ­

PERS N EATLY AND ACCUR­

ATELY TY PED . WORK CALL­

ED FOR AND DELIVERED. 

CALL LOUIS AT 3888

B y U n i v e r s i t y g r a d u a t e , M. A, 

d e g r e e in E n g l i s h . F o u r y e a r s 

e x p e r i e n c e 

t y p i n g 

t h * rn e *, 

t h e s e s , busi ne' , * a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 

r e p o r t s . D i a l 4 0 7 5 , or c a l l a t 

1 6 0 9 C o n g r e s s .

HOUSE FOR RENT

at 406-1 u P r e " -le r 

HAV!- TW O fou r room h o u s e s to r rent 
for $ 2 0 .0 0 each , 
a ls o t w o t w o - room s and k itc h e n e tte , all
con vein* to it. s., fo r in fo r m a tio n c a ll 8 7 6 9 ; 
3013 W . IOO,.

LOST A N D FOUND

FURNISHED ho*
! Via Whi t!

at 

k< • pin*/
I OS VS .

iii'* . < omfo* labU 

1206 W. 
for 
vi nil nt 
Telephone ‘23 51 -

I A venu e: als 
f 
locations. Mrs, 

milking. 
!• ann ie

boy v 
. C on ­
li n i* ie

AI .DR I D< JE 

Pl.ACE 
a part line n t ; ow ner's 

reC eren ce; 
call 2 - 12 -7.

req u ire<1. 

F u rn ish ed 
du plex 
h o m e ; b ills p aid ; 
Fur a p p o in tm en t.

TIT W KST 

liv in g room , 

and k itc h e n , 
so n , 

i 1 1.

I F u rn ish ed 
a p a rtm en t, 
b ed room , b r e a k fa st room
I*. R obin -
3 5 . Pip ne K 

N IC K E Y F U R N ISH ii D fo u r -room c o tta sic 
near U n iv e r s ity fur sec o n d t.-rm , a lso 
fm, -room d u p lex a p a r tm e n t. 2 S(1 A. Stilt 
P ed ro, P h on e 8 129 or 9 2 5 5 .

IF H'OU W O U L D Uke a n ic e ly fu rn ish ed 
room In a lo v e ly A ldridwe P la ce hom e, 
fu rn ish ed

fu r n ish h ea led , or a 
a p a r tm e n t o y e r g a r a g e call 2 -1 2 6 7 .

sm all 

ICE

RE CORD SALK -Vietor-Brunr.wi -k 

spe­
. - i s a a c Bled#."-. 

cial Collection 

tit 4?. 

.*21 ( ‘o u r re.-* Aven ue,

VACANT S E P T E M B E R 

I. U nfurn ish ed 
a p a r t m e n t : s i t t i n g room, kitch en , bed 
isle h ath , g arag e. Shown by ap 

roo m, 
^ o in tm e n t. Ring 2-2981.

tod ay. I t’s c alled " i f - 

A NKW R ECO RD You sh ou ld hear 

it 
th e ( j ills " and 
“ I t’s Y ou1’ by B o sw e ll S i s t e r - . 
J. R. 
R ecd M usic C o., X05 C o n g r e ss . P h one 
7 5««.

COACHING

c o ACH (N u 

In 

S p a n ish 

and G erm any 

A lso tr a n sla tio n # . P h on e «>K04.

HOUSES & APARTM ENTS

FOR SALE

FO R R E N T ; H o u s e s and 

fu r n ish e d and u n fu r n ish e d , 

a p a r tm e n ts.
room in g 
h o u s e s , fr a te r n ity arui s o r o r ity h o u se s a 
(T h e 
s p e c ia lty . P a u l 0 . S im s C om p an y. 
R e n ta l A g e n ts ) 
121 W e s t 7 th S tr e e t. 
P h on e 2 4 1 2 1 .

FOK S A L E —B y o w n er. B e a u tifu l n ew
a ll m odel r| 
i

c o n v n ie n e e s. 2.400 S p ee d w a y , 

h om e, hardw ood 

flo o r s, 

FOR SA L K - P r a c tic a lly new C orona p o r ­
for eashJ 

ta b le ty p e w r ite r , rea so n a b le 

Cal! L o'.is at 2 -3 1 6 4 or 2 888

THE DAILY TEXAN
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

AUTO SUPPLIES

CLOTHING W ANTED >

l f Y our Car D oes N o t S t a r t 
P H O N E 871 5. 
U N IV E R S IT Y E LE C T R IC S E R V IC E 
2 4 1 2 G U A D A L U P E

LAUNDRY

(.ait c a se s. A. Schwarts. 
P h on e 8762.___________ 

H IG H E ST ca#h price# paid for saei n 
hand c lo th in g , nhoea, hat# trunk* 
417 B 
 

j LI
l7i1
for necon d -b aad 
c lo th in g , s h o t s nnd h a ts. W e a lso buy 
la d ie s ’ c lo th e s . P h o n e 8 7 1 7 , or call by; 

H IG H E S T p r ic e s paid 

t

I 407 K a»t S ix th .

CAFE

MOVING & STORAGE

i / 1
IGK CO. 
C O N SU M E R S H O M E 
T E X A S PUBLIC, SE R V IGR CO. 
SU C C E SSO R S 
T H O N E 6 4 7 8 6 5 7 8 
P A T R O N IZ E T H E W H IT E SE R V IC E .

ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR BOYS F u rn ish ed room s, a lso s le e p - ;
limn term . T w o blocks j 
U n iv e r sity . 2 6 1 8 W ich ita . P h on e 2 -0 1 6 5 . i

in g porch, fo r 

S O U T H E A S T BED R O O M w ith p r iv a te 
bath and g la s s e d s le e p in g porch. A lso 
thr- c room a p a rtm en t w ith p r iv a te bath 
and 
s le e p in g perch. A vailab le S e p te m ­
ber 10. 1610 S an A n to n io S tr e e t.

A T T R A C T IV E ROOM, w ith or w ith o u t 

b leep in g p o rch es, 

in p ri- j 
v a le hom e. D e sir a b le . 2 5 0 8 R io G rande. I 
P h on e 2 -1 2 8 4 .

la d ie s; 

fur 

N IC E M ODERN H U N G LO W w ith every 
gara g e. 
in 

lovely 
T hree bleck* o f U n iv ersity . G lassed 

convenience, 

k itch en , 

Seeping parch. 1803 G uadalupe.

USED CARS

THOMSON MOTOR CO.

404 C olorado 

P h o n e 6 1 * “

DENTISTS

DRS L Y N N and L Y N N 
D e n ia l S u rg e o n s 
1 6 1 2 N orw ood B ld g . 
P H O N E 81 54

ICE

.OME STAR ICE co.

E d u c a t i o n b e g i n s 

r e a d i n g , good c o m p a n y , a n d 
fi ni sh h i m.— L o c k e ,

t h( g e n t l e m a n , b u t ; 
r e f l e c t i o n * 

Moroni* says "he ukes the Russian “ Five Year
P lan .” Slie s a y s you have to pay your installments 
more quickly over here.

WHERE TO EAT

T h e G able- 

tor # 2 5 .9 9 Per M onth 

Y ou Can D ine at 

2 6 0 6 Rio G rande

p r iv a te 

GF, NT LEM VN T w o 

ro o m s.
e n tr a n c e , p r iv a te bath. Gas 
fu rn ish ed . 2 9 0 2 N orth G uad alupe. P h o n e 
> 603 a fte r 5 ;80.

fu rn ish ed 

P r i d e , w h i c h i n s p i r e s us w i t h so m u c h I 

e nvy, serve s a lso t o m o d e r a t o it.— La R o c h ­
e f o u c a u l d . 

I

G e r m a n y 

in 1 9 1 4 . I t a l y i n 1 9 3 1 . W i l l i a m I 
i n ­
i n g r e d i e n t s m a k e 

a n d G e r m a n y . M u s s o l i n i a n d I t a l y . B o t h 
t e n s e l y m i l i t a r i s t i c . T h e s e 
W A R , nu m a t t e r 'what t he d a t e .

w ord.

L O ST Dark b'n»* c o a t S a tu r d a y n ig h t 
n ea r S c o tty « P la c e . P h o n e 8 8 4 7 . R e ­

BOARD & ROOM

L O ST — G reen 

pen 
I n itia ls R. E . C. tm cap, T hou* 3 4 6 , 

fo u n ta in 

P ark er 

fo r rew ard.

v a te fa m ily 

LA RG E S O U T H E A S T bedroom 

in p r i­
lo n g s e s s io n , b eau ti 
fu r n ish e d R oom an d board $40 

I d l y 
p ei m o n th . 1 6 0 9 C o n g r e ss.

f«.r 

in new h m i'e w ith p r iv a te 

A l TRACT I VC I S o u th e a s t room fo r tw o 
fa m ily , 
p r iv a te 
e n tr a n c e a d jo in in g h a th : 
half
lin e. 
from K irby H all and ear 
block 
E x c e lle n t m eals in clu d e d if d e sire d . 302 
W . SO. P h one 2 -4 6 4 0 .

A u s t in Ic e Co.

PLUMBING

E. R A V E N . P lu m b in g , r ep a ir s. Ga# 

fit 
Gas fit*
tin g s . Ga# h e a te r s. N ic e 
selection * 
P rices r ea so n a b le. M erlon w a te r 
r basters*
63
1498 L a v a ca S tr e e t. P h on e 6763

CLEANERS

T ex a s C lean ers and Bbl « Repair 
Y o u r p e r fe c t v a le t.
A ll w ork g u a r a n tee d .
1 1 1 6 G uad alupe— P h o n e I H I ,

 In the Shows lo looks acutely ill, who is sick j

feet of film her endless role 
the white-hearted fallen girl

I T H E S U M M E R T E X A N *

lUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1931

HEATERS

[ G U I L T Y H A N D S ’ ( C ) — with 
L ion el B a r r y m o r e , K a y F r a n - 
cis, M a d g e E v a n s , a n d A l ­
lan M o w b ray , now 
thro ugh 
“ S ile n c e ,” w i t h 
T u e s d a y . 
C liv e Brook , P e g g y 
S h a n ­
non, M a r jo r i e R a m b e a u , and 
S t e r r e t t , W e d n e s ­
C h a r l e s 
day thro ugh F r i d a y , A t the 
P a r a m o u n t .

B O U G H T ” 

( C ) — with Con- 
sta n ce B e n n e t t , B e n Ly o n , 
. a n d R ich a rd B e n n e t t , now 
I thro ugh T u e s d a y . “ C h a n c e s , ” 
with D o u g l a s F a i r b a n k s , J r . , 
R o se H o b a r t , and A n th o n y 
*3u sh ell, W e d n e s d a y th ro ugh 

rid a y . At the H an cock .

(C ) 

( O L E N H E A V E N ” 
gh N a n cy C a r r o l l 
hillips H o lm e s, 

a n d 
t o d a y a n d 
iM onday. “ Q u e e n H ig h ,” with 
ft h a rle s R u g g l e s , F r a n k M o r­
a n d G i n g e r R o g e r s , 
g a n , 
a n d 
Tuesday 
L o o s e ,” with M iria m Hop- 
lins and C h a r l e s S t a r r e t t , 
Wednesday only. 
“ S c a n d a l 
iheet, ’ wf rh G e o r g e B a n - 
|r o f t , K a y F r a n c is , a n d Clive 
(rook, T h u r s d a y a n d F r id a y . 

“ F a s t 

only. 

FAt the T e x a s

Sstlmsm * : A, great; B, good; C, fair.

Reviewed Today

L I I . 

a m i 

I.hi i l ! > 

[ “ G U IL T Y H A N D S ,” current at 

ie Paramount,, is a good m urder 
is m elodrama, minus 
dcttu o. It, 
'N; 
s< - 
lo ' ■> 
ailed, plus an intelligent ami an 
it the 
ngenious plot. It proves, 
act has not been proven before. 
Ihai a murder picture can 
be 
fore 
than 
tho vc all, 
silent acting by a superb cast, 
kt I 
numberless 
Mi iinas of more voluminous p re ­
dictions. Fine and c are fu l atten- 

ju s t another movie. ( 
is blessed with ex- j 
it 

“ Bought 
cock.

only weakne tha 
! ° ° ,utt<!,'ly 
ingenious rn* 1,1 the d<'nou<“
ment.

# credit 

for 

this

Much of

piece will J ' ' " " 1'1 
who, on t * cen or o ff ’*• ’','- 
f i ",est m a,e a c ‘
m ain s A, * 
t o r He * * a fath e r who com"
hia d au * ,l-
m il* mu f
tor’s h 
y v’atcl1
him " G ? se<>- More nearly ap-
d ram a than any
pro-u-}' 

 
s * 

other ^ Cter in th<‘ play* Kay 
p rant (acts the ro le of a kept
r love with the murder-
won i 
Allan Mo bray, Madge 
I,
ed 
William Bakewell, C. Au- 
E v a
l>r(/jith , and Polly Moran pro-

v i ( i ‘ P P ° r t -

m ate: C.

* * *

as might grat 

O U G H T ,” now a t the Han- 
is a Constance Bennett opus, 
if 
in plot, are 
fair vehicles, no
(dividual, living, kinetic, a u t h e n - ^ tm which o f -everal film com 
Technical details o f s t a g i n g * ^ * produces them. This one 

given to c h a r a c te r: each | i n t e n t l y ancient 
persons in the play is an <ally p retty 

j Ben nett’s pictures, even 

ii 
the

ph 

k- 

t h 

a r 

a n d 

^ h o l o g r a p h ' 
'• 
rood to the point o f u n o b t r u s i v e excellent than usual, but many | 
Its, and so all the more ef f e * U(liences will find it to their lik- 
ve. T h e re is am ple humor, fro intr as a fair show» H m atter which 
luckily do.
itterly ironic to gentle slap stiu audit'nces m u st- and 
In 

themselves. 

! i : W a r n 

B i -ti •

fo r 

<m? 

I there is a lot o f human chi ‘decide* 
lor, human psychology, 
[nan emotion 

Apparent!} ' n< 1 

a I picture, they will find Muss Ben 
7
>*i> l«“ ’ 

* t un th 

Refresh Yurself
After that swim re^h yourself at
Barton prings

C o n f e c t o r y

Fountain Drinks, C a i * * and 
Sandwiches and H a m ^ ers»

types o f 

T a b le s by t ! * ater’s ed£e
A R T H U R MTCHANT, M gr.

c o n v e c t

c o n s t a b l e

c d

Orange & White 
Cleaners

“ O perated by U n iv ersity S tu d e n ts” 

21 OO 

G uadalupe 

-Phone 8664

em m as grill

two-th e-four-six 
guialupe

T r y one o f our m eals and 
you will then sign up on 
o u r month board list. R e a s­
onable rates.

S i e c k ’ s P a l a c e o f E a t s 
2 4 0 8 G u a d a l u p e 
P h on e 2 2 3 5 3

ORIGINAL
Is the only word that can des­
cribe our famous Gem. A froz­
en fruit refreshment. Come in 
and give it a trial.

P h o n e 2 3 1 1 4 

9 1 9 C o n g r e s s

D I A L

7 1 4 0
UNIVERSITY SERVICE CO.
Complete Automobile Service
Special storage rates for summer 
Students— $4.00 p er month.

Allow us to serve you
Goodyear Shoe Shop
Everything for the shoe

If you need anything in the way o f household hardware or 
electrical supplies, call on

University Hardware

G U S A. F R I S K E , Prop.

2 3 2 6 Guftdftlupe 

Ph on e 4 5 9 7

, her soul f o r luxury and high 
Ivirtg, and who 
finally accepts 
in lov*» som ething o f a haven a ft e r j 
the custom ary sordid and storm y < 
troubles prove conveniently tem ­
porary. One o f the big kicks of I 
the film seem s to he the fa c t that 
Richard Kennett playa Miss B en ­
n e tt’s 
her 
father. He 
fath e r in real life. 
Thanks, no 
pun.

is also 

1 timate child, has 

to her, a 

Plot: Step h any Dale, an iilegi- 
in her father, 
unknown 
friend who 
assists her to g et a series o f jo b s 
which she uses a s a stepping stone 
to society 
engagement 
and an 
with a young man of wealth. The ; 
young man is a cad, She returns 
to her form er lover, a poor young i 
clerk. There is additional happi 
' 
ness in the ending when she dis­
covers her fa th e r ’s identity. Ben 
Lyon a p p e a r s a s the poor young 
man with good intentions. 

E stim a te: C.

t h e
“ S T O L E N H E A V E N ,” 
Nancy Carroll picture on 
the 
T e x a s T h eater screen today and 
Monday, has a few superiorities, 
notably some new and 
striking 
shots of its com ely sta r and per­
haps one or two unusual twists 
to the development of 
its. pl ft, 
Otherwise, it runs true to movie 
is hardly done too credit­
form, 
ably. and 
is easily forg o tten a f ­
ter it is once seen. Miss Carroll 
lady of no­
enacts a nameless 
where who falls in with a young 
man a s convinced of the hopeless­
ness of 
is. They go 
away together fo r a last fling on 
money which he has stolen. Mutual 
love then m ak es life worth 
liv­
ing a f t e r all. The m eans by which 
this story is developed are not a l ­
ways plausible ,but it veers on to 
a happy ending without becom­
ing entirely one o f those tragic, 
introspective things which Miss 
C arro ll's last few pictures have 
been, some o f them not so bad. 
E arly in the film Miss Carroll is 
made up as a frow sy the-greeks- 
had-a-word-for-it. Good stuff 

life a s she 

E stim a te: C.

Engagement

Announcement has been receiv­

ed o f the engagement and a p ­

proaching m arriage of Miss Shel­

by Zempter oi Galveston, Uni­
versity student, and Robert Hill 
E a r n s o f Austin, graduate* o f the 
University and tutor in the Uni­
versity last year, with the wed­
ding date set at ti o’clock S a t u r ­
the 
day evening, A ugu st 2b, at 
Trinity Episcopal ('hutch at Gal­
veston.

Nam es o f the wedding a tte n ­
d ants have not been announced. 
Three bridemaids will probably 
take part on this occasion, and 
the groom will also have 
three 
a tte n d s ms.

Miss Zem pter has been a stu ­
in the University the past 
dent 
several y ears and was a 
student 
here the first term of the sum mer 
session. She is a candidate for a 
bachelor o f arts degree in August. 
Miss Zempter 
G am m a Phi Beta sorority.

is a member of ! 

Mr. L an es received his bache­
lor of arts degree from t he Uni- j 
versify in 11 LIO and w as a 
tu to r] 
in zoology the past year. He is a 
m ember o f Alpha Epsilon Delta, 
honorary pre-medical 
fraternity. 
Mr. L an e s is the son of Prs. R 
ll. L a n e s o f Austin.

Following 

the wedding, 

t h e !
in
couple will make their home 
Galveston, where Mr. L an es 
is
planning to attend the Medical
School this fall.

• « •

Log Cabin

I c harge of the ar ra n g e m e n ts fo r j
the a f f a ir , with Irene lian derson { 
as chairman o f the registratio n 
committee, Wendell O 'N eal is sup- 

J ervisor o f the entire outing.

Representatives o f the U niver­
at 
sity Methodist Church who 
tended this cabin p arty and swim 
are L ucia J e a n Pearson. Sterling 
Woolsey, Lucille Neu, George I. 
A dam s, Helen R atliff, Marvin 
I G arrett, Allen Roe, and Ross 

Welch.

Honored

a swim- ■ Honoring Miss Luis Scott, form- 
| m ing p arty and watermelon feast et iv of Gatesville and now os Aus-
at Barton S prin gs preceding this I tin, a clever social a f f a i r and en- 
tertainm ent w as given last even­
entertainm ent. 
close
l y 
m g 
friends.

a group of her 

All persons who attended the 
social function met a t the 
First 
Methodist Church at T:H0 o’clock 
last evening and motored ot B a r ­
ton’s. A fte r the swim and 
t h e 
eat-, 
to Oak 
Lodge.

the group went 

This morning at the lodge sun­
rise services will take place, a f t e r 
which the p arty will m otor 
to 
town fo r Sunday School services 
and church proceedings. Follow­
ing the church ceremonies, ti din­
ner will be held at the Methodist 
Church, and afte r w a r d s a bu si­
ness meeting o f the group will 
lakt place.

E m m a Ruth Randerson w as 

The group motored to Round 
Rock and took dinner there. A f t ­
the p arty gath ered at 
erw ards 
Miss Madeline C a n e v a ’.* home for 
an 

inform al entertain ment.

(iuest list fo r this in form al a f ­

fa ir included the follow in g:

S a m W. Tenney. Madeline < an ­
ova, Swint Met lung, Ralph P a r k ­
er, Joh n W. White, Mr. and Mrs.
Hollis Harden, and the honoree.

* • *

Bowers-Branom

Announcing 

en gagem ent
in and approaching m arria g e of Miss

the 

SENIOR

INVITATIONS

HAVE ARRIVED

thin Sep tem ber 

Isabelle 

Austin during the 

to j 
V arious representative s and of 
.Maces will return 
o f . fleers o f the Epworth L e a g u e s of
first part
sp ending the J the Methodist Churches o f Aus-
district of Austin
staged a log cabin party at Oak

summer in New York, where she j tin and the 
attended Columbia University. 

a f t e r 

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

Mar tone Braman, 

daughter oi I 

Mrs Della Bt anorn of Dallas, to 

Charles Gordon Bowers, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B ow ers of 
Greenville, Mrs. R. VV. Uurrin, 
aunt o f the bride elect, entertain 
cd August 15 with a luncheon at 
Peacock T errace in Dallas.

The couple will be married 
August 27 at the home of Mrs. B.
* . Coriin in Greenville. A fte r a 
wedding trip to New Orleans they 
will live in Shreveport until a fte r 
November I, and will then he at 
home 

in Dallas,

Miss Branom attended the Uni­
versity Iasi y e a t . where she was 
a member of ( hi Omega sorority. 
She edited the Scottish Rite Dor­
mitory annual in 1930. Mr. Bow­
ers attended T e x a s Military Col­
lege for two years, a f t e r which he 
attended Baylor University and 
.Shreveport. 
Centenary College at 
I At Centenary Mr. Bowers bec am i1 
l a member of T au Kappa Nu fra 

t em ily

! 

.Miss Madge Mater of Greenville 
• ntcrtaincd 
the bride-to-be with 
a bridge luncheon August I s in 
I Greenville. Miss Christine Den 
J nev entertained with a tea Friday

T U G e t Y o u 
Even After 
D e a th !”

Lionel
Barrymore

“ GUILTY
HANDS"
With 
KAY I R \N< is
MADGE I V ANS 
AI I AN MOW BRAY

Pill*
K rn i v 
Kat
C a r t o o n !

H e r e ’ s 

b u n ! 

S T A N
l a u r e l

O L IV E R
H A R D Y

“ L A U G H I N G
g r a v y *

T I

7

aftern oon a t the Washington Ho­
tel in Greer Ville honoring M iss 
Branom. Mi n Blanche Brown, o f 
fo r the. 
g av e a shower 
Dallas, 
bride-elect 
afternoon , 
S a tu rd a y 
August 22.

Miss Braiso n T s w e d d in g will he 
informal. 
a few 
R e la tiv e s and 
friend s will be, present. A ttend ­
to the bride and groom will 
ant 
be M u rp hy L o n g a n d Miss ( Kris­
tine Denney, both of Greenville, 
A reception will be held following 

j the wedding.

* • *

Mi and Mrs. J. T. McCants of 
’ he week­
Houston are pending 
end in Austin a 
the g u ests ot Dr. 
and Mrs. C. F. Arrowood Mr. 
MeCants i bu rsa r o f bice Inst!-

S U N . - M O N ,

‘STOLEN

HEAVEN’

with

N a n c y c a r r o l l 
P H I L L I P S H O L M E S

■case

rn ~
flffk
M
% ’Is*

kl
^ 

#jMI

N o w
Showing
[ } Constance.

B ennett

in “ BOUGHT
COMEDY and NE’

S UMMER S T U D E N T S
B u s i n e s s a n d V a c a t i o n G u i d e

dation Cabinet of the U niversity 
Methodist Church met with Clava 
Woodward as hostess in the spa- , 
clous parlor o f Littlefield Dor­
mitory T hursday evening f o r the 
last cabinet m eeting of the su m ­
mer.

topi- 

Helen R atliff led in an inspir­
in which 
ing devotional service 
the 
o f “ F riendsh ip ” was 
discussed by the group. Weston 
M urray, president, expressed his 
g ia titu d e fo r the spirit o f loyalty 
and co-operation o f every mem­
ber o f the cabinet. Allen Roe, 
director, „ commended 
the mem­
bers for their earn estness and for 
the success they have achieved 
in the work during the summer.
subm itted 

Final rep orts were 

and approved by the cabinet.

The 
served on 

following m embers have 
the sum m er cabinet: 
j Murray, presid ent; Mary Lee, 
vice president; Edith 
Johnston, 
s e c re tary ; E lb ert Perryman, trea s­
urer and finance chairm an; Bal-

Thurlow B. Weed 
F U N E R A L HOME 

A M B U L A N C E

Wheeius, -oeial ch airm an ; Irene 

Comer, m usic; Elizabeth Overton, 

social 

service; 

Lucille Welch, 

tional ch airm an ; A da Hall, mem­
bership; Lucille Neu, president of 
Miss B e c h e rd’s c la ss; Clarence
Pierson, publicity.
• 

• 

•

Announcement

A t a delightful and attractive 
morning party given ut the Wof­
last 
ford 
residence at Athens 
week, 
and a p ­
proaching marriage of Miss Hilda 
W offord o f Athens, form er U n i­
versity Student, to Morton Bigger 
o f Dallas was announced.

the engagem ent 

Pink and white were the color 
.scheme for the occasion at which 
nine tables were placed fo r bridge. 
’['a I lie-- for the af fan were cupid 
and darts which revealed the see- 
ret which was a surplice to the 
assembled 
many 
I there. High scores for the rnorn- 
! ing went to Miss Florence Robin­
son, and a clever make-up ease 
5 w a s presented to the honoree and 

friends 

close 

bride-to-be.

With rosebuds a s the principal 
decoration of the dining room, a 
I setting furth er c arryin g out the 
| pink and white m o tif greeted the 
i g u ests at the luncheon hour. Mrs.
C. IL Coleman assisted the hostess 
I in serving the two-course menu to

Enjoy yourself on Sunday by renting

A Lightsey 
Driverless Car

New Models 
Low Rates

The bride to-be is the d augh ter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Torn B. Wofford 
o f Athens and a popular niemhei 
of the younger 
She 
form erly attended the University.
♦ * rn
Lindgren-Smith

there. 

et 

B efo re an altar adorned with 
white gladioli with a background 
o f tall 
palms, Miss Albe Maty 
Smith o f F a r t Worth, g r a d u a te of 
the University, becam e the bride 
o f the Rev. Edward Moore L in d ­
gren, also University grad u ate, at 
an im pressive ceremony last Wed­
nesday morning at 
the St. A n ­
d rew ’s Episcopal Church with the 
Rev. B ertram I,. Smith, o f f i c i a t ­
ing.

The bride, wearing a dark blue 
satin d ress with eggshell and dark 
blue accessories, entered with hoi

then 

Sh< carried an arm bog-? 
q uit 
Ic with lilies of the valley 
and cream roses. Miss F r a n c o * 
B ru ce, cousin o f the bride, d re ss­
ed in a light yellow' chiffon with a 
lace jac k et, was bride attendant 
at the wedding.

Lester Hoblett of Dallas was 
best man for the occasion. Music

for the procession was played by 
In. IL D. Guelick.

Both the Rev. and Mis. Lind ­
gren are honor grad u ate from the 
University. A fte r receiving his 
bachelor of a r ts degree from the 
Univt rsity, the Rev. Lindgren a t ­
tended th** General 
'rheological 
Sem inary in New York.

The Rev. 

and Mrs. Lindgren 
will live in Raton, N. M . where 
the Episcopal 
he 
< ’bul cb.

is rector o f 

Cox-Edge

Mr 

and Mrs. J . L). 

E d ge of 
Greenville announce the e n g a g e ­
ment. and approaching m arriage 
daughter, E m m a J a n e , 
of their 
form er University 
to 
student, 
Wendell ( ox 
of Temple. Miss 
E d g e was a member of Pi B e ta 
Phi sorority.

H E R E ON V I S I T

Buck Stroud o f Thorn ton and 
ll. S. Lewd of Valley Mills, Uni­
versity 
students, and Uhesnutt 
Nowlin <>i Waco, form er Baylo r 
Univer ity 
the 
student, were 
the past week o f R W. 
guest.- 
to 
S pa rk s. Nowlin 

is planning 

I enter the University this fall.

Just for information

When you have a dm ire f o r a delicious sandwich 
light meal that is really ap petizing, call on us.

or 

a 

We will also serve ice cold w aterm elons and cantaloupes 
when in season.

PALACE SANDWICH SHOP
Phone 23721

2204 G uad alu pe

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

The Laundry does it best.

Lightsey System

2402 San Antonio 
3444 or 5555

112 E. Seventh 
2 3188 or 5555

Quick Service

DIAL 6444

See Austin Economically

You can get cor.' from us that HTG 
reliable. Get one from the nearest 
station, or bittie still--"phone in and 
ice will d* He- r if.

Station I - 1 I ti 

.- E. 7th. Phone 2 - t l l l 

S t a t i on 2 

2 4 1 4 G u a d a l up e , Ph o n e 4 9 2 9

Patton Transfer Company

Eye Glasses P tted
Scientifically by

J.G .SH E L T O N
>” • O P T O M E T R Y 

UL5 £ * T~ s t . P h o n * J ZILZ
L a t e s t I m p r o v e d I n s t r u m e n t * .

Q u a l i t y
Cleaning and
Pressing
Suits— Plain Dresses $1. 
( ’ash & Carry 75c
University
Toggery
P h o n e BODO

T ypew riters of all m akes 
Ro nted-Sold-Repaired

Special rent ra te s to student*. 
AU mac him i in A l condition.

F R E E D ELIVERY

P h on e 6 0 6 0
E. E. BARROW
T y p ew; iter C o m p a n y 

9 0 6 C o n g r e s s 

A ustin , T e x a s

Special Rates Uiven to Students 
Laundry Service

O I A l

. __________ ___________

3 i fii Cl Mf I 111! a fT 

....

Tw o Classes Dry Cleaning

j D I A b ,
3 5 6 6

M aster Service 
(25 (< discount for cash & c arry ) 
Economy service 50c 
D IA L 3566 FOR A LL SER V IC E S

Montgomery Ward and Co.
Carries a compt* *e line of 
Cloth ion—Snort Goods—Ho me 
Nee* awfu s—A ut a I birt < and 
Geto tai Merchandise.

Come in and see for yourself.

Phone 24151 

406 Congress

Your Child
During your sta y may attend
Children’s School of Creative Art
For pre-ichool children only. A g e s 3 to 6. C lasses in morn­
i n g s 9 to 12. Tuition $2.50 per week.

Under direction o f
Mrs. Marion Mohler Reed
2 5 0 8 G u a d a l u p e S t r e e t

cline

where 

it 

is

DINE AT
4TRe<0oUas

1 5 0 6 RIO G R A N D I:' 9671

3EHE

SOCIETY

Wesley Cabinet

Members of the Wesley F o u n-1 

host es -; C lara Woodward, devo­

ford Morrison, assistant finance; 

approxim ately fifty luncheon and 

R oss .Welch, 

reporter; Modene 

bridge guest si

 AGGIE GRIDSTERS FACING TOUGHEST SCHEELE IN YEARSi
LITTLE

Coach John Reid, A g g ie basket­
attend in g 
ball m entor, tells the 

Potash- -

coaches w hat he is goin g to do 

(C ontinued from P age 2 .)

otball lin e coach, res- 

that in stitu tion; Mule 

lor, now 

sporting

coac1 

pecti 

Frazi

and then does it him self. A t an 

Games with Iowa 
And Tulane On 
Schedule

U T H E S U M M E R T E X X N

SUNDAY, AUGUST 23,1931

Three Former Steer 
Tennis Men Seeded In 
National Doubles Title
Steer 

AGGIE
SP O R T
BRIEFS

B y C U R T I S V I N S O N

Baseball 0LLE<:E S T A T I0 N * *>«■ 22

U o t 1 / l l I I — P rosp ects 

early m eetin g o f the class Reid 
clinched his points on how to shoot 
several 
fo u l 

looping 

sh ots by 
^straight baskets.

Special to Th* Sum m er T exan.

fo r another 

R osw ell (L ittle Mig) H iggin ­
botham , A ggie baseball coach, has 
good 
a much low er opinion o f um pires 
Texag A g g ie cross cou n try team
than form erly. R ecently he p lay­
ed a gam e of g o lf for a side bet of 
as* fa irly bright in the opinion 
of Coach Frank G. A nderson. A l- i a g o lf ball with “ Zebby” H ow ell, 
form er T rinity U n iversity baek-
though th e C adet thin ly clads w ill 
have only two letterm en return ­
field star, who occasionally um ­
ing, several squadm en and m em ­
pires college baseball gam es. H ig­
bers of th e 1930 freshm an team 
ginbotham won and H ow ell paid 
w ill be available to Coach A nder­
th e bet w ith a battered secon d ­
son. The letterm en returnin g are 
hand ball.
Melton Sm ith, captain, o f Sulphur 
Springs, and Salvador Marquez,
The register o f coaches attend-
Yorktown. Coach Anderson has m g the second annual T exas A g­
ar ranged his fall schedule so he I gie coaching school which w ill be
can give more tim e to the har­
in session until A ugust 29, som e­
riers and to fa ll track work than
w hat resem bles a roster o f form er 
form erly.
Southw est C onference star ath­
letes. A m ong those atten d in g the 
school are “ P u n y” W ilson, T exas 
A ggies, now A llen A cadem y (B ry ­
an ) coach; Ralph W olf, Baylor, 
nowr Baylor U niversity basketball 
and track m entor; Mack Clark and 
“ B ear” W olf, T. C. U ., now track

T exas A ggie freshm en w ill play 
B row nsville Junior C ollege for 
the third tim e this footb all se a ­
son. 
In the tw o previous en cou n ­
ters the honors w ere even, the 
A g g ie freshm en w in nin g G to 0 
in 1929 and the B row nsville team 
w inning 19 to 0 in 1930.

1 .
g other form er con-
. aries besides Era- velopin g a 

r|an ; “ H ein ie” W eir,
l i x a s ^ y ernon jjjgh school
coach. 

feren ce
zier
4* 
sporting 0 
Mills T e x * 
erg, S. M" 
T exas U n iv tl

m 

m o w 

s u n s v r t s l 

engaged 
J,

t v s 

in 

are Tom m y 
A e s } “ B ill” Skeet-
O x” H iggins,

purposes to a private enterprise, 
but no fin al action w as taken. In 
Midland C ounty, step s toward de-

large potash d e p o r t* ” *

 

 

 —. 

on p rivately owned lands are re-■ 
>T
ported to be under w ay. 

I £1 T I f l <4 J i f f 1 YO -

n u m a i l 

In t e r e st S tim u la ted

.

, 

. 

. 

. 

.
.

 
.

. , 
. 

A. & M. Form-
ition secretary,
<£he outstand-
In the South-
...ia v d * develop

E. E. McQu
er S tu d en ts’ A
claim s to be 0
ing sideline em.
w est. He claim
ed plays enabln
e center to 
A. 1. » 
carry the ball o r ’ 
. .
wd to catch
, 
a forward pass. 
[ 
. prize play,
.
he claim s, is one im 
. . mg th e use
 
o f triplets, and inn 
,
. $ny coach
, 
, 
having a set o f t r l 
fo r the play. 
,, 
th e regular 
co a c h e d 
says, “ is that they n 
sid e line coaches for 
w e w ant to see our t i l
w e have to su g g est our'
selv es!”

“ T h A ll ™ I 
, to le with
„ en
the
. 
'and jf

Trosper
our-

; 

..

_ 

, 

, 

,

.

.

.

\

W alter H ow ie s p « n t \. 

hours on the cam pus S a t,

In terest in this undeveloped ro jj| 
source o f W est T exas has b e e l o l 
recen tly stim ulated by the openiry in 
of w hat is said to be a vast pntie? 
ash deposit near Loving, N. <1 * © 
by the U nited S tates Potash 
poration. This com pany has i ». 
pended up to this tim e nearly $©blf 
000,000 in sinking a tw o-com pai 
m ent sh aft 
into the stratum 
potash to a depth o f approxirm 
ly 1,000 fe e t and in other w< 
From this sh aft, tun nels or dri. 
have been run 
in to th e pot#*! to 
bed fo r distances o f several minnie, 
is now b e ffe w 
and 
m ined at the rate o f 200 t courts ^ 
a day. As soon as th e work o<>t- 
in stallin g m achinery and e q u i t y 
m ent 
is com pleted at th e m ine*. 
and the large refin ery which the* 
com pany is building at L oving is * 
finished, the production o f p o ta a h lf
l l
will be greatly increased. 

'cen 
,-sf 
t il 

the m ineral 

 .....

I

T e x a s A ggie coaches servin g as 
i n s t r u c to r s a t th e second annual 
T exas A gg ie coaching school are 
w orking on the theory that it is 
b e t t e r to be able to show stu d en ts 
how to do som ething than m erely 
to tell them how to do it. All 
lectu res 
p o in ts brought 
later are illustrated in the practice 
In the basketball class
sessions. 

out in 

NOW is the tim

Stars to Blay 
Title Tilt

Today

The T exas Sand and Gravel

c o m p an y b aseba ll 

te a m will b a t ­

tle 

th e A u stin Gas c o m p a n y to ­

day a t the Barton Springs field 

for th e cham pionship o f the s e ­
cond half in the city baseball l e a ­
gue. T he g a m e will s t a l l a t 3 :3 0 
o ’clock. T he G ravel te a m is m a d e 
up 
of L o n g h o rn b a ll 
players.

la rg e ly 

T h e G assers a r e le a d in g 

t h e 
league w ith one d e f e a t a g a in s t 
th e m , while th e G ra v e lm e n a r e in 
tw o d e f e a ts . 
second p la ce w ith 
E a r lie r 
t w o 
th e season 
in 
te a m s p lay ed seven inn in g s to a 
5-5 draw .

th e 

T h e G ravelnu n ’s p ro b a b le lin e ­
up will 
include D o uglas BJoe- 
ba u m behind the b a t , e i t h e r H ow ­
ard Tyson o r C harlie W in to n on 
the m o u n d , Allen B lo e b a u m in th e 
field, and o t h e r L o n g h o rn sta rs.
I f the G assers win to d a y ’s c o n ­
city 
test 
league ch a m pion s, while 
th e 
G rav elm en win th e y will be in a 
tie w ith th e G ass e rs f o r second 
h alf honors.

th e y w ill be c ro w ned 
if 

(

ding fo r tho n a tio n a l dou- 
hum pion-Lip to be held next 
ut 
tho Longw ood Cricket 
was an n o u n c e d F r id a y by 
a n am en t com m ittee, 
top position was given 

to
Lott
and J o h n n y D oeg, 
r cham pions. E llsw orth 
id Keith Gledhill, scnsa- 
a lifo rrn a n e tte r ^ , w ere 
econd.
r Allison, f o r m e r Long* 
e, a n d J o h n V an Ryn,
cod th ird . Bt rk e ly Bell, 
and 
L onghorn c a p ta in , 
M angin w e r e 
seeded 
B r u t e B arnes and C d f 
ere placed eighth, 
igh Vine# a n d Gledhill 
in last y e a r ’s 
h a s 
th e ir playing 
so brilliant this .summer they 
f irs t 
expected t o “ ta k e ” th e 

ra n k e d >ixth 

nam ent, 

lth<

tied

pair, Dong and L ott.

Foster Appointed 
Assistant Grit5 
Coach For 
Frosh

1

j . ii 
I

f o r m e r 

I d e r , f o rm e r S outhw es- 
s ta r, h a s been 
persity 
ell a s sista n t fre sh m a n f.-ot- 
to ta k e the place of 
oaeh 
W ard, 
L o n g h o rn 
. who has accepted th e posi- 
s coach at I .us A ngeles High 
in San Antonio. Several 
I 
* ago W a rd a n d Mac B u r ­
nett, f o r m e r S te e r football ce n ­
ter, w ere ap poin ted the posts.

(4

! o sie r h as som e sev en y e a r - 
touching ex perience, lie is at the 
present tim e a t te n d i n g 
su m m e r 
st bool. 
I he head f re s h m a n fo o t­
ball coach is S h o rty A lderson.

Actors Please-

C o ntinued F ro m P a g e I

ts wh< 
lethinr 
1 > u n ti.

t u r n s o u t now to be 
of an ac to r, a n d Jo e l 
J r ., w ith some exper- 
j ience behind him in d r a m a tic a c t ­
ing, ac q u itte d th e m se lv es credit- 
t he roles of e lo p e r and 

I ably in 
j m i l l i o n a i n , re ipoctively. Sue Ka!
I vry co n trib u te d an excellent p a rt 
to com plete th e eloping foursom e, 
M< mbers of the serv in g s t a f f w ere 
Nettie Alice Lewis, M a rg u e rite 
Oberkampf, David B. Lew is, Jr., 
and ( a n el 

i usk.
3 he stat'!' f o r 

the p r o d u c tio n 
ta g e m a n a g e r, C a rro l
Billows: 
Lusk; -tage a sistunts, J o h n B a b ­
oo* k, G eorge P. F erg u so n , H ugh 
Y antis; p ro p e rtie s, N e ttie Alice 
Lewis; business m anager, Fred 
\ alo B e cke r; house m a n a g e r, Jo e 
ll. M unster, J r .

By J O E H O R N A D A Y
T exan Sport* E ditor

C o a c h e s R e t u r n

Coach Clyde L ittle fie ld and Ed 

O d e r e t u r n e d f ro m L ubbock la st

w e e k w h ere 

th e y have been a t ­

te n d in g th e V*'ade P helan coaching 
is all pepped 
school. L ittlefie ld 

isi> a b o u t th e two swell touchdown 

plays he picked up while there. 

is going ti. use one 
T he o th e r he 
H a rv a rd . 
to use a g a in st S. M. I J. to 
th em that th e L o n g h o rn s 

I l e sa y s In* 

again-’
exp e ct
show 
rea lly m eant busines 
r e p o r ts he 
I 
th the basket 
iou rices th a t 
• only one to 
ays. 
Ile rep, 
rn b asketba ll

O de 
tim e w 
He ani 
not 
tin 
trick p 
L ough'

few 

ti
I . arui 

< . 
w 1 n I cr.

tot* Ad

O d e B u s y

ear, 

lard
id a g r e a t 
all coaches, 
ittlefield 
is 
find a few 
•is that the 
te a m 
pull on T 
Diet zel I hi

l o i hav e to h 
th e w a \ he 
for 
fix*! rail seas 
the 
was sc ra te I 
urn 
t i e r i n g 
how 
V. 0
t l'ul! season t 
f o e
i ii, O d e g o t bus 
a plan which v 
H ollyw ood publii 
e t h e r in je alousy,

heir 

nd it to Ed Ode 
s p r e p a r in g fo r 
a. While every- 
heads 
mg
th e L on ghorn 
uld I"- advertis- 
a n d f o r m u l a t e d 
u l d m ake these 
:y d ire c to rs ta k e

Special to Tho S immer Texan

C O L L E G E STA TIO N , A ug. 22.

- The re will be no r e s t periods 
fo r T e x a s gri daters, f a c in g one 

o f 

t h e i r 

to u g h e st 

sc hed ule s 

in 

years, a f t e r th e y one t h e i r s e a ­

son with S o u th w e s te rn U n iv e r s ity 

on S e p te m b e r 26 at College S t a ­

tion until a f t e r th e g r a n d f in a le 

of th e c o n f e re n c e sc h ed u le w ith

T exas L o nghorns, a n d 

it 

is 

lible 

then u n if o r m s will not j 

laid aw a y f o r the w in te r un- j 

'sometime a r o u n d D e c e m b e r 8 I 
n e g o tia tio n s 

are u n d e r way 

a post season gam e a t Dallas. I 

tor
The Aggies w i l l be on th e road : 

for th r e e str a ig h t S a t u r d a y s af - J 

tor the op en e r with S o u th w e s te rn , j 
m e etin g s tr o n g elevens f r o m th r e e I 
se p a ra te sections o f th e c o u n try .
< h tu b e r It w ill find th o C a d ets 
w jj] J in action in New O rle a n s ag a in st 

the 

fa m o u s G re en W ave. I 

T dane.-' 
The G reenies have been a th o r n 
in 
\ g g i e s ’ side for the past 
tw o years, T u la n e having squeez- I 
1 d out a 13 to IO decision o v er 
th e C a d ets at New O rle a n s 
to 9 v ic to ry 
1929 a n d a 19 
1 9 3 0 a t D a l l a s .

in !
in

repel 

D a d a s will s e e 

t h e M aroon and
W hite w a r r i o r s on O c to b e r IO at 
at th e F a i r P a r k sta d iu m a t t e m p t 
to 
invasion 
th e S o u th e r n 
of th e U niv ersity of Iow a team . 
Although d e f e a te d by C e n te n a r y 
in 1930, Iowa beat 
til* N e b r a sk a 
team 
th at w on o v er t h e Aggies 
13 

to 0 

to be d o g g in g 

S ev era l w eek - ago the ath letic 
d e i m r tm e n t o rd ered several thous­
a n d 
tir e covers, hav in g p ainted 
on them a big L onghorn with the 
t e a m 's playing schedule 
fo o tb a ll 
T h e athletic d e p a r tm e n t
below. 
u :lis tr i b u te d 
they
th e m fre e , so 
j r J n ’t last m o re th a n half a day. 
»♦ U iie f ig u r e s th a t by giving the 
tir e Rovers to sum m i r school s ’u- 
d e n t.*, who will be 
leaving for
h o m e 
in s e v e r a l m o re days, the 
L o n g h o rn hom e schedule will be 
a d v e r tis e d all over th e Blate.

til,- paid season.
T ex a s C h ristia n U n iv e r s ity ’s 
its bulk a g a in st 
team will r e a r 
the C a d ets O ctobe r 
IT at Fort 
W orth. T he H orned F r o g “ ji n x " 
'..ll seem s 
t b e 
A ggies’ f o o tste p s, 
f o r not since 
1924 have th e C a d e ts won from 
the C h ristian s, Th* b e s t th e A g ­
gies have been ahi,* to do in six 
twice, 
y e a r s is 
Jo e l Hunt 
in 
once 
dro p p ed kicked two field goals to 
kin* 
13 all, and 
A. & M, stud en ts and graduates 
once in 1927 w hen “ R ags” M a t ­
( ’. U. end, v ir tu a lly
thews, 
are all steam ed up over the re-
p o r ts th a t Bond H illiard will e n t e r 1 alone c h ic k e d a d e s p e r a te Aggie 
T h e y j a s s a u lt on hi# g oal fro m th e two
th e ir 
this 
THINK that Hilliard w ill be e lig ­
co n te st
ible for the 1932 A g g ie footb all 
team .

y a rd 
line and 
into a scoreless I ie.

to 
1 9 2 0 w h e n 

tth e count at 

A b o u t H i l l i a r d

the F r o g ' 

th r e w th 

college 

f a ll, 

tie 

T, 

tie' 

best 

easily 

Hilliard 

last fall w as a m em ­
ber o f th e f re s h m a n eleven. He 
w as 
prospect 
am ong the frosh, and it was be­
lieved that ha would till the p o r ­
tion le ft v ac an t by < a p i u m D ex te r 
S helley, b u t ju s t b e fo re exa m s lie 
d ro p p e d o u t of school.

th a t 

show 

R ecords 

gam es. T he 

that Hilliard 
p la y ed in se veral of the scheduled 
f re s h m e n 
eon f e r ­
en ce r u le s s ta te 
if a m an 
en ters one S o u th w e st C o n f e r e n c e 
school a n d ta k es p a r t in a sched- ; 
uled a th le tic c o n te st, e ith er f r e s h - 1 
man or varsity, h e is ineligible to : 
p la y w ith a n o t h e r S outhw est Con 
feren ce 
not 
mean he cannot play with a team 
ou tside of the S o u th w e st C o n f e r ­
ence.

team . T h a t d o e s 

W a r n i n g !

W a r n in g to C o n fe re n c e football 
e le v e n s; W a t c h o ut f o r T. C. t i . 
T h e F o r t \\ o rth boys a r e k ee p ing 
th e ir f o o tb a ll p ro s­
quiet a b o u t 
th e Frogs a r e 
p ects. A ltho ugh 
lose a couple of good 
g oin g 
to 
m e n 
in Cy L eland and A tkins, 
th e y a r e g o ing to have p le n ty o f 
m a te r ia l.

O n 

The 

A lm o st all of th e m en w ho will 
p la y w ith the F ro g s th is f a ll a r e 
juniors. 
line will be e x ­
c e edingly stro n g . T hen, the T oads 
will have p le nty o f good m a teria l 
com ing f r o m th e fre sh m e n ranks.
to p o f t h a t th e T. C. U. 
eleven will have th e easiest sc h ed ­
u le in th e loop. T h e y have only 
seven g am es booked, six w ith c o n ­
f e r e n c e schools. TK* o th e r g am e 
is w ith L ouisiana S tate . T h re e of 
t h e F r o g s c o n f e re n c e gam es a r e 
to be p layed in f o r t W o rth .

And no soft sn a p a w a in ts the 
A ggies when they r e t u r n e d from 
th e ir t bree gam i s a b ro a d , f o r on 
O cto b e r 2 1 the B a y lo r U n iv ersity 
invade College S t a ­
B e a rs will 
fir t Aggie Baylor 
tion 
g am e since 1926 w hen a t h le t ic 
rela tio n s 
schools 
w ere severed.

b etw een 

the 

fo r 

the 

te a m . 

F ollow ing the Baylor sc ra p th e 
to S h r e v e ­
jo u r n e y 
th e C e n ­
T he 

C a d ets will 
p o r t f o r a gam e w ith 
t e n a r y U n iv ersity 
L ou isia n a g r u b tees a r e said to be . 
d e te r m in e d to a v e n g e th e 7 to ti 
d efe at h an d e d th e m by th e C a d ets 
on Kyle Field 
in 1930. T h e A g­
gies, for th e ir p a r t, p r o b a b ly will 
be r e m e m b e r in g w h a t C entenary, 
«ii<i to th e c he rsihed tradition of 
Aggie invincibility w hen p la y in g 
on K yle Field. In 1928 C entenary 
to 0 on 
d e f e a te d 
th e A ggies 6 
the season 
t h a t field e a r ly 
then A. & M. 
te a m s a p p a r e n t l y 
have been no m o re invincible on 
th e ir home field th a n on f o r e ig n 
soil.

in 

T he A ggies will m e et th e M u s­
ta n g s 
from S o u th e r n M e th o d is t 
U n iv ersity on N o v e m b e r 7 a t Col­
lege S tatio n , fo llow in g th is con­
test th e y will tr a v e l to H o u sto n 
fo r a g a m e w ith 
N ov em b er 14 
T he con feren ce 
Rice In stitu te. 
season will end on T h a n k s g iv in g 
th e T e x a s U n iv e rsity 
Day when 
invade College 
L o n g h o rn s will 
S tation . B u t A ggie a t h le t ic o f ­
in ­
ficials a r e d ic k e r in g f o r a n 
t e r s e c tio n a l 
g a m e D e c e m b e r 5 
a t Dallas.

I). VV. Carlton, business m ana­
g e r of ath letics, h as announced 
th e re will be no g a m e b e tw e e n 
the Aggies and th e U n iv e r s ity of 
t h a t 
H aw aii 
th e re is a possibility of t h e school 
p la y in g in H o n o lu lu d u r ­
te a m 
holidays 
th e 
ing 
of 1932.

this C h r is tm a s b u t 

C hristm as 

Mineral Rights 
i Taken Off Sale
Action Pending Law 

To

Protect Holdings

m in e ra ls on U n iv e rsity 

t>0
la n d s 
by filing on a n y tr a c t of 20 a c r e s 
or le ss and by paying a sm all fee 
t*i th e Blate a n d a r o y a l t y o f 2 
p e r c e n t on any m inerals th at 
m ay be p roduce d. It has been es­
tim a te d t h a t 15 p e r c e n t o f the 
2,000.000 a c r e s o f land ow ned by
th e U n iv e rsity is u n d e r la id w ith
potash,

All m in e ra l 

r ig h ts e x c ep t oil 
and g a s on lands ow ned bv 
th e 
U n iversity have been w ith d raw n
from sale p end in g th e e n a c t m e n t 
o f a law that w ill m ore adequate­
ly govern and p r o te c t these valu 
ab le holding- 
This? ac tion b a­
boen taken by the Board o f Lease 
of U n iversity Lands, o f which Dr. 
H . P. B vbee o f Ban Angelo 
is 
th*- geologist and m ineralogist. It
way authorized 
by a resolution 
ad opted by the L egislatu re at its 
recen t special session. 

to 
th e 
public 
le g is la tu r e 
ha.* fixed th e m in im u m ro y a lty on 
an y m in e ra ls m in e d on public 
school lands a t 6 1-4 p e r ce n t. It 
is p rob able t h a t a t th e n e x t sea­
sion of the legislature, the royal* y 
from U niversity 
from m inerals 
lands will be increased! to at least
I rider th e present law, a per- j that which is obtained from pub- 

U nder an a m e n d m e n t 

lands ac t, 

t h e 

§on m ay secu re a ne r i t u a l deed I lie school lands.

a Few 
More Days -

And the Summer Session of 1931 will be 
over . . . and want to tell you now we are 
glad to have had the opportunity to serve
you.

Come in before you leave and get a supply 
of toilet articles and other drug sundries 
you will need.

— Our fountain drinks and sandwiches will 
refresh you during exams.

H O M E
- D R U G C O
The Appreciative Place

price cash
for
B O O K S
Used here next pear

W e b u y all college te x tb o o k s w h e th e r 
u se d or not used h e re a g a in , anti p a y 
y o u to p prices. B rin g all y o u r te x t­
books.

▼
I

T o advertise those i>ms> a p a rt­

ments, o r houses for falkcCUpancy. 

Already students, familiesm d pros­

pective residents arc search!* fo r de­

sirable locations. T h eir FIET look 

is at the Classified Columns>f T he 

Daily T exan.

PHONE

Your Ad

NOW

Dial 2-3164

in

I

IiH

Use the

T e x a s B o o k S t o r e

I he S tu d e n ts B ook E x c h a n g e ’

TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS

I #