Wkat
(joe*

Jle/ie

SUNDAY
CZECH CLUB picnic 

starts
from Littlefield Memorial Foun­
tain at 3:30 p. m;

UNION SERVICES in the Open- 
Air Theater with the Rev, Con­
way Wharton in charge.

MONDAY
SUMMER TEXAN of the AIR,

KNOW, at 9:15 p. rn.

KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR, 

KNOW, 10:15 p. rn,

TUESDAY
TEXAS MEMORIAL MUSEUM

open house at 8 p. rn,

WEDNESDAY
W ESLEY PLAYERS present
“ Someone for Bunny” at the Wes­
ley Foundation a t 8:15 p. rn. 

TRI-LITER A RY SOCIETY will
meet in Law Building 105 at 7:30 
p. m.

ll. S. 0. Drive 
Hits Campus

Dr. Dolfey Asks 
For Cash Donations

“ The United Service Organiza­
tions are sponsoring a nation-wide 
drive for funds to finance recrea­
tional and social center clubs for 
the men 
in service,” James C. 
Holley, chairman of the Univer­
sity U. S. O., reminded the Uni­
versity community Saturday.

Dr. Dolley added 

that during 
the last war recreational facilities 
were provided by the Y. M. C. A. 
and the Salvation Army.

•

fo r 

The present plan, he explained, 
is fo r the federal government to 
the social 
provide housing 
centers, while six major national 
service agencies, combined under 
the U. S. O., assume the respon­
sibility of supervision and opera­
tion.

this drive 

“ In a sense, 

is a 
Community Chest campaign 
to 
provide for the service men,” Dr. 
Dolley said. “ It affords each of 
us an opportunity 
to contribute 
directly to the well-being of the 
men now 
training, 
in military 
and through them, to the success 
of the national defense effort.”
•

“ It is planned to complete the 
campaign here as quickly as pos­
it is 
sible,” he explained, “ and 
to make cash contributions rather 
than pledges which entail sub­
sequent collection costs.”

George Sandlin is chairman of 

the drive in Austin.

As yet no request has been 
made of the University Y. M. C. A. 
to cooperate with the United Serv­
ice Organizations in raising funds 
fo r the Army camp entertainment, 
W. A. Smith, local secretary, said 
Wednesday. The national Y. M. 
C. A. is cooperating, however, he 
stated.

Campus May Feel 
Call for Aluminum

University housemothers, be­
ware! The cu rrent aluminum drive 
is approaching kitchens in a new 
way!

once 

Instead of waking to find frigid- 
aires raided, you will probably 
look in vain for pots and pans 
th at 
kitchen 
shelves. At least such would seem 
to be the hope of Mayor Tom Miller 
and other Austin promoters of 
cam­
the 
paign.

aluminum 

decorated 

collection 

in 

With the Mayor’s expressed dis­
appointment 
the progress of 
the drive in the city, comes the 
thought that University students 
might be able to contribute im­
measurably to the success of the 
campaign.

If the University neighborhood 
boarders would extend the cam­
paign to their housemothers and 
the aluminum yield 
landladies, 
local kitchens should see 
from 
a decided 
the better, 
trend for 
according to a statem ent made by 
Miss eVrna Dean Craven, of the 
city manager’s office, Wednesday.
Up until Saturday night’s check, 
the combined aluminum collections 
of the city engineering department 
and the local fire-hell* had been 
estimated as approximately thir­
teen hundred pounds.

In order to make the aluminum 
drive convenient as well as suc­
cessful, the city has arranged for 
drivers to pick up the scrap metal 
from private homes. Persons un­
able to deliver their aluminum in 
the 
person 
bin on Congress Avenue and Elev­
enth Street, may call the Muni­
cipal Building, 8-2511, the Cham­
ber of Commerce, 7265, or the 
Junior Chamber of Commerce, 
8-5666, and 
the metal will be 
called for,

the fire-hails or 

to 

Published Regularly

On Sun da y and Thursday

T exan

VOLUME 42

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1941

Six Pages Today

No. 215

Dr. Spies Retained as Medical School Dean
Yale Law Expert
Regents Underwrite
Board Changes Mind 
$ 1 3 ,0 0 0 Union Budget lit Y ?
After Fiery Session

It was a hard fight, bu t Dr. J o h n W. Spies won and w ill
re ma in as Dean of the University School of Medicine a t
Galveston.

By WALTER NIXON

Promising 

to underwrite 

the 
financial deficits of 
the Texas 
Union for the coming year, the 
Board of Regents Saturday morn- 
j ing approved the $13,000 annual 
i budget submitted by 
the Union 
' Board of Directors.

The Regents made clear, how- 
; ever, that responsibility for rais- 
j ing all income possible lay square- 
: ly upon the shoulders of the Union 
: directors. Whatever amount the 
I Union cannot raise will be appro­
priated by the Regents from the 
I University General Fund, it was 
reported.

This unattainable amount was : 
to be j 

the budget 

in 

estimated 
! approximately $6,000.

Next 

y ear’s 

expenses were 

shown to be:

Operation . 
„ $12,000
Program _____ $ 1,000

item 

The $2,500 

replacements was 

for repairs } 
I and 
removed 
from the Board of Directors’ re- j 
vised budget, allowing 
be skipped during 

to 
this 
the coming 

I year.
On 

comes were:

the side of estimated 

in­

..... 

Unspent income carried
$1,500
o v e r 
All-University
D a n c e s 
........... $2,000
Rentals _______ $2,000
From ping pong. bil­
liards, e t c . 
$1,500
of Re­
From Board 
gents ____ 
 $6,000

of 

Management 

 
This promise of aid marks the 
second time the Board of Regents 
has agreed to support the Union 
from the University General Fund. 
During the current year the Board 
of Regents appropriated $1,500.
the Texas 
Union is vested in a nine-member 
Board of Directors, five of whom 
are students. Student members of 
next year’s board will be Fred 
Nieman, president of 
the Stud­
ents’ Association; Martha Haish, 
secretary of the Students’ Asso­
ciation; and Gus Collier, Elmo 
Svoboda, and Bill Barton, all ap­
pointees of the president of the 
Students’ Association.

Handbook to Tell 
Freshmen the Dope

Freshman 

and new students 
who come here next fall, 
like 
their predecessors this year, won’t 
have 
the Forty 
Acres the hard way.

learn about 

to 

The 

second 

issue of “For 
Freshmen Only,” a 56-page col­
lection of informational and in­
teresting facts of value to cam­
the 
pus greenhorns, will go 
University Press 
it 
was announced Saturday.

this week, 

to 

life, 

Its publication sponsored by 
the Orientation Council, under 
the direction of the Dean of Stu­
dent 
the booklet contains 
messages from student and fac­
ulty members, answers to unus­
ual newcomer’s problems, explan­
ations of campus habits and cus­
toms, and similar material.

A feature of 

the 1940 copy 
was a large airplane view of the 
campus, which w-as used as a 
guide map.

the book 

Co-editors of 

this 
year will be Jack B. Howard and 
Mary Ruth Huntington. Other 
include 
editorial staff members 
Bob Mathis, Carroll Slubicki, 
Charles Sansom, Elgin Williams, 
Des Carpenter, Walter Nixon, 
Ralph Frede, Jean Rawls, Rand­
all Jackson, Morin Scott, and 
Charles Stewart.

The books are distributed dur­
ing Orientation Week preceding 
fall registration in September.

Temple Beth Israel 
Elects Mississippi Rabbi

Rabbi Newton Friedman of 
Cleveland, Miss., who has been 
elected rabbi of Temple Beth Is­
rael of Austin, will be director of 
the University Hillel Foundation, 
Dr. H. J. Ettlinger, secretary of 
t h e 
announced 
Thursday.

congregation, 

Rabbi Friedman is expected to 
arrive about September I, to suc­
ceed Rabbi Abram Vossen Good­
man, who will go to Davenport, 
Iowa. Rabbi Friedman has been 
serving the Hillel Foundation at 
the University of Mississippi at 
Oxford, Miss. He is a graduate 
of Hebrew Union College at Cin­
ema ti.

Faculty members will be V. I. 
Moore, dean of student life, and 
Miss Dorothy Louise Gebauer, 
dean of women. Representing the 
University Ex-Students Associa­
tion will be John A. McCurdy, 
executive secretary, and Mr. Fred 
Adams, appointee of the president 
of the Ex-Student Association.

Executive director of the Texas 
Union, appointed to carry out the 
policies of the Board of Directors 
is Mrs. Gladys Henderson.

The financial problem of the 
Union has resulted from a de­
cline in income from All-Univer­
sity Dances since 1937 due, 
it 
is said, to the popularity of the 
Austin night clubs, To offset this

drop in income came the compul­
sory Union fee of $1 per semester 
passed in 1939 as a rider to the 
University appropriations hill.

The constitutionality of the bill 
was challenged through the Texas 
courts, with final 
judgment by 
the Texas Supreme Court still un­
decided.
Upon 

the 
Union directorate, the fee was not 
I collected during 
last year.
I The bill expires August 31, with 
no new legislation passed to re ­
place it.

recommendation of 

the 

It was this problem that faced 
the Union Board of Directors and 
the Regents until Saturday’s ac­
tion.

Ik e Mewl

Tennis Finals Start Monday

The semi-finals and finals in the Texan tennis tou rna ­
ment will be Monday starting a t 3:30 o’clock on Penick 
Courts, where a large gallery may watch. Meanwhile, the 
Texan badminton tourney is beginning to roll. See SPORTS, 
page 2.

W. I. C. A. Makes Fall Plans

WL I. C. A. plans fall activities a t summer meeting. Ex basketball 

captain Chester Granville is married. See SOCIETY, page 6.

Get That New Girl's Phone Number

You want to know the number of that cute little number that just 
passed? . . . And she wasn’t here the first semester? Today the Texan 
publishes the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the more 
than six hundred students who were not enrolled in the first semes­
ter. See DIRECTORY, page 5.

H igh w ay Patrol Exams 
To Be Given in August

five 

Approximately 

thousand 
young Texans will take examina­
tions for highway patrol and driv­
ers license examiner jobs in mid- 
August, Homer Garrison Jr., state 
police director, said Wednesday.
Three thousand applications al­
ready have been received and an­
other two thousand are expected 
before the July 29 deadline, he 
said. Application forms are ob­
tained only by writing the Depart­
ment of Public Safety in Austin 
and must be executed and return­
ed by July 29.

the 

Examinations will be held at 
each of 
fourteen highway 
patrol district offices. Applicants 
will be notified by mail when and 
where to appear for examination.

Annie Lee Hatfield 
'Stumps' State 
For '43 Campaign

A woman student in the Uni­
versity who has definite political 
ambitions is Annie Lee Hatfield, 
junior in the College of Arts and 
Sciences from Irving, who plans 
to run for State Representative 
from Dallas County in 1943.

Miss Hatfield averages a t least 
one speaking date a week some 
place in Texas. She does this in 
addition to work she does as steno, 
grapher in the Capitol.

Her 

talks are on four major 
subjects; taxation, appropriations, 
traffic problems, and constitu­
tional amendments. At the present 
time she 
in 
the fate of the road bond assump- 
! tion bill.

interested 

is most 

A Tale of World War I

Dr. James Moore 
Is Civil and Federal 
Procedure Teacher

Dr. 

James William Moore, 
young Yale University expert on 
civil and federal procedure, will 
be brought to the University next 
year as visiting distinguished pro- 
ferros of law, it was announced 
Saturday by the Board of Regents.
Dr. Moore, now an associate 
professor of law at Yale, will join 
the faculty in September.

The new appointee is regarded 
as one of the outstanding young 
the country in civil 
teachers in 
procedure and 
is considered the 
foremost authority in the nation 
in federal procedure, the report 
of the Regents stated.

He was one of the research as­
sistants to the advisory commit­
tee that drafted the new Federal 
Rules of Procedure, and his new 
three-volume treatise is regarded 
as the leading authoritative work 
on this subject, the Board of Re­
gents noted.

In addition to his work at Yale, 
Dr. Moore has also served on the 
faculty of the University of Chi­
cago.

Dr. Moore will become the Uni­
versity’s sixth “ distinguished pro­
fessor,” rank created in 1937 to 
a ttra ct outstanding 
educational 
leaders.

allows 

The Legislature 

the 
Board of Regent* to offer salary 
teaching 
increases 
authorities 
bring 
them to the University.

ten noted 

retain or 

to 

to 

Other distinguished professors 
are Dr, Americo- Castro, profes­
sor of Romance languages; Dr. 
R. L. Moore, professor of pure 
mathematics; Dr. T. J. Patterson, 
professor of zoology; Dr. T. S. 
Painter, professor of zoology; and 
Dr. E. C. Barker, professor of 
history.

Advice on Book-Building 
Is Dr. Joughin’s New Text

Technical advice in book-build­
ing, from classification of material 
to construction of a clear foot­
note, is off the press.

The book, “ Basic Reference 
Forms,” a 94-page handbook by 
Dr. G. L. Joughin, assistant pro- 
: fessor of English a t the Univer­
sity, is a guide to established prac­
tices in bibliography, quotations, 
footnotes, and thesis formats.

brary of Congress 

Modeled on United States Li­
technique in 
| listing, the handbook will be use­
ful to business and professional 
: men as well as 
students and 
I teachers. The publishers are F.
* S. Crofts and Co., New York.

IO C. A. A. Flyers 
Spell S-Loops

Advanced Students 
Get Battle Training

Army pilots are in training for 
Stuka extermination at the Uni- 
versitl Airport. This extermination 
depends on the day the United 
States goes to war, hut the twenty 
secondary civil pilot training stu­
in Austin enthusiastically 
dents 
practice dogfights in. preparation, 
provided the instructor 
not 
looking.

is 

Chaldell, split S, and 

Immel- 
mann are parts of the language 
and approved accomplishments of 
these secondary students. In their 
primary course they learned the 
fundamentals of piloting an air­
plane, and now they do complicat­
ed maneuvers adapted to battle 
use.

in 

Ever since the government fly­
the 
ing project was started 
summer of 1939 “ to acquaint the 
youth of America with aircrafts 
and their operation,” the idea of 
supplying the youth of America 
with a hobby has changed to that 
of supplying them with a vocation.
Now, these twenty, all gradu­
ate^ of the primary flying course, 
and gathered 
from all corners 
of the academic field, are on their 
way 
to become military flieds, 
commercial pilots, or instructors.
Some of them want to take two 
more courses sponsored by 
the 
Civil Aeronautics Administration, 
and get their instructors’ ratings. 
Before, a license privately paid for 
would have cost them hundreds 
of dollars. Now they may get it 
free.

Instructors are what the United 
States wants right now. They are 
more in demand than army pilots, 
the government greedily 
which 
snatches to fill 
of 
the 
50,000 
instructors, 
flyers. As 
flyers receive more pay than they 
could get immediately from any 
phase of flying. In the army, how­
ever, they get excitement.

quota 

Steers Charge Hindenburg Line

By JIMMY PITT

“ The war 

is, of course, 

the 
one thing uppermost in the minds 
of college men and women 
to­
day . .

These words, spoken February 
14, 1918, by Dr. Robert Ernest 
Vinson, president of the Univer­
sity a t that time, hold the same 
truth and portent in 1941 as they 
did twenty-three years ago.

the world 

For once again 

is 
shaken with the backwash of for­
mer wars and the “very atmos­
phere is surcharged with a differ­
ent spirit, an unrest, an uncer­
tainty of our bearings, both na­
tional and individual, a sense of 
disappointment and failure, with­
any very d e a r explanation 
out 
this breakdown of cherished 
of 
ideas and 
institutions, a feeling 
perhaps of discouragement, as if 
all the painful efforts of the past 
have been really fruitless.”

With the first peacetime con­
scription in United States history, 
collegians, along with other civi­
lians, are taking up arms to de­
fend their country again, if neces­
sary. The use of the Longhorn 
insignia on R. C. A. F. fighting 
planes 
reminiscent of John 
Knott of The Dallas News* 1918 
cartoon showing a German soldier 
pleading “ Kamerad!” as a Long­
horn Steer charges the Hinden­
burg Line. The roll call of the 
dead on Memorial Fountain who 
will not have died in vain takes 
on new significance.

is 

The fighting spirit of Texas was

very much in evidence in 1918. j 
The Cactus of 1919 gives a 
“graphic picture of 
th at spirit j 
of Texas a t a time when her sons 
and daughters, both over here and ' 
over there, gave their best and 
offered their lives that democracy 
and liberty might be worldwide.”
More than three thousand Uni­
versity of Texas ex-students saw 
actual service, and three of the 
twenty-six American aces were 
University men. The University 
trained more men for the Army 
than any other college or uni­
versity in the United States,

Soon afte r 

the outbreak of 
World War I, the School of Mili­
tary Aeronautics, the Air Service 
School for Radio Operators, and 
the School of Automobile Mech­
anics were established in connec­
tion with the University, and op­
erated effectively until the armis­
tice was signed. The total enroll­
ment of these schools was fou r­
teen thousand men, and the total 
number of graduates was eight 
the war 
the 
thousand. At 
ended, 
in 
the Students* Army Training 
Corps.

there were 941 men 

time 

than 

More 

thirty ex-students 
of Texas were decorated for valor 
on the battlefield. Of the three 
thousand in service, there was one 
brigadier-general, 
colonel, 
seventy-nine majors, 600 captains, 
and almost fifteen hundred lieut­
enants. Seventy-five 
their 
lives on the battlefield, or d i e d t

lost 

one 

from accident or disease while in 
service.

Forty-eight 

faculty members 
were granted leaves of absence to 
do war work, and University co­
eds aided in the food conservation 
work 
in 
Washington, D. C.f and some saw 
service overseas with war relief 
organizations.

throughout 

the State, 

Contributions and subscriptions 
made in 1917 and 1918 on the 
campus to the Y. M. C. A. cam­
paign, the United War Work Cam­
paign, the Red Cross, and Liberty 
Loans reached a total of $227,- 
739. No record was kept of the 
war savings stamps purchased or 
of contributions to Belgian, Ar­
menian, Serbian, and French re­
lief.

In September of 1918, a long 
row of barracks were erected 
along the east side of the campus 
to house 
the Students* Army 
Train-ing Corps. Tents were set 
up inside the triangle formed by 
Brackenridge Hall and the Main 
and Law Buildings were used by 
the enlisted men in the Air Serv­
ice School for Radio Operators.

Sergeant H. Clyde Balsley of 
San Antonio, a freshman in the 
the 1910-11 
University during 
session, was the first Texan over 
the top of the top. He joined the 
French army in the early spring 
of 1915 and became a sergeant 
and one of the six organizers of 
the world-famous Escadrille La­
fayette, the squadron o f Amen*

can airmen attached to the Aero 
Corps of the French army.

As a result of his valiant serv­
ice at Verdun, Sergeant Balsley 
was awarded the military jnedal 
and the Croix de Guerre, bearing 
one palm leaf. This w^as the high­
est honor which the French army 
conferred upon soldiers other than 
commissioned officers.

While flying over the Verdun 
sector at a height of 14,000 feet, 
he ran 
into a nest of German 
planes. Trying to maneuver out 
of this perilous position, he tu rn ­
ed his machine, a “ baby” Nieu- 
port, upside down. While in this 
position, explosive bullets from a 
German plane’s machine gun en­
tered his side. He became uncon­
scious, and regained his senses 
when about 2.000 feet above the 
earth. Pulling his plane out of 
the dive, he heard the sound of 
an enemy machine gun behind 
him and went into a nose spin.

At 700 feet from the ground 
he saw the trenches only a short 
them, 
landing a short distance 
inside the French lines afte r bare­
ly missing the tops of the trenches.
Later he was operated on eight 
times, and that many fragments 
of the exploded bullet removed 
from his abdomen.

And so 

it seems the fighting 
spirit of Texas is destined to go 
on:

“ It was a t the Alamo, a t Go­
liad, San Jacinto, Gettysburg, San­
tiago, it is a t Verdun; it may be 
at Berlin!”

Announcement of the retention of the d e an came at l l 
o’clock Saturday night a fte r the Board of Regents— w hich
•
two weeks ago disclosed that in 4 
an informal vote it had decided 
Medication Education within the 
Dr. Spies ought to go— had heard 
American Medical Association has 
pro and con witnesses and dis­
the past several year* 
often in 
in a 
cussed among 
it 
told 
th at 
fourteen-hour session.
“had better bring up 
its work 
standard or lose its Class A r a t ­
ing.”

the medical school 

themselves 

 - 

 

Although no official vote was 
posted by University 
officials, 
persons who had testified before 
the group during the day estimat­
ed an 8-to-l or 7-to-2 ballot.

the 

When 

The official 

informal poll was 
announced July 11, it was said that 
six Regents had thought it “ de­
sirable” to replace Dr. Spies.
reversal of 

the 
Board followed a fortnight that 
saw endorsement afte r endorse­
ment come in urging retention of 
heard 
the fiery dean and th at 
more than reports of a “ whisper­
ing” campaign among those op­
posed to him.
Explaining 

change of 
their 
h ea r t , the Regents in a three-page 
statem ent declared:
“ Because of 

the widespread 
support and loyalty to Dr. Spies’ 
program which has been reported 
through various 
to us recently 
media, and because of 
the ex­
pressed desires of so many groups 
to cooperate in this program if 
Dr. Spies is retained as dean, we 
feel th at these factors outweigh 
the persona! criticisms that had 
been disturbing the Regent* and 
had 
led them to a consideration 
of an administrative change.”

Program Outlined

Outlining a program of teach­
ing enlargement, research expan­
sion, and service extension, 
the 
Board continued, 
“ The Board 
feels that this development can 
continue under Dr. Spies’ leader­
ship . . . announces the reappoint­
ment of Dr. Spies as dean, and 
hopes that the lack of harmony 
which has been interfering with 
progress will be eliminated.’’

In a statement issued after the 
announcement, Dr. Spies 
said,
“My only interest has been in see­
ing that a program of medical ed­
ucation, research, and service for 
the medical branch of The Uni­
versity of Texas and for the State 
of Texas is carried to a successful 
conclusion.”

Talk that had been spread over 
the state for the past week con­
verged in Austin Saturday as rep­
resentatives of groups that had en­
dorsed Dr. Spies, medical school 
students, friends and opponents 
of the dean, and other interested 
individuals milled around in the 
President’s Office.

M a n y Witnesses Testify

Outstanding witnesses and the 
groups 
they represented are as 
follows: Dr. Neal D, Buie, Marlin, 
president, and Dr, Holman Tay­
lor, F ort Worth, secretary, Texas 
State Medical Association; Dr. E.
W. Bertner, Houston, president 
the Medical Alumni Associa­
of 
tion; Mrs. Jud Collier, Mumford, 
chairman of th* legislative com­
mittee of the Texas Federation 
of Women’s Clubs; Dr. T. J. 
Crowe, Dallas, secretary of the 
State Board of Medical Examin­
Sealy, Galveston, 
ers; George 
treasurer 
the Sealy-Smith 
Foundation; Cruse Fuqua, Gal­
veston, chairman of the majority 
block in a student committee; and 
Dr. Dudley Jackson, San Antonio, 
the Bexar County Medical As­
sociation.

of 

Individuals who appeared were 
Drs. F. J. L. Blassingame, Whar­
ton; Dr. L. C. Powell, Beaumont; 
and Dr. II. E. Alexander, Beau­
mont; Representative W. T. Mc­
Donald, Bryan, chairman of the 
appropriation 
sub­
committee on education, Forty- 
Seventh Legislature; 
pro- 
Spies faculty members; Represent­
ative A rthur Cato, Weatherford, 
author of the 
research 
bill; Dr. B. O. W’hite, Austin; and 
Edward Garber, minority mem­
ber of the student group.

committee’s 

cancer 

five 

According to Dr. Buie, Wash­
ington is watching with interest 
the four-quarter system instituted 
at the medical branch this sum­
mer 
to provide one-third more 
doctors each year for national de­
fense.

to 

Dr. Buie said that recommenda­
tions were to be made 
the 
American Medical Association, th e 
Office of Production Manage­
the President, and Con­
ment, 
gress, concerning 
the operation 
of the streamlined curriculum.

Coming out with Dr. Buie, Dr. 
Taylor commented, “I believe in 
changing horses if it’s necessary. 
But first let’s give the horse a 
chance. And he’s certainly been a 
kicking horse.”

•
Investigation Requested

A suggestion for an impartial 
investigation by a group 
from 
the American Medical Associa­
tion was made before the Board 
by Dr. Blassingame, he told re ­
porters,

Dr. Blassingame is a minority 
member of the State Medical As­
sociation executive council 
th a t 
voted for support of the retention 
of Dr. Spies.

Stating th at he had presented 
the Board with a petition signed 
by 
in 
twenty faculty members 
Galveston requesting such an in­
quiry, Dr. Blassingame explained 
th a t the national association has 
a board of councilors on educa­
tion that would be glad to inxes- 
tigate and make an 
impartial 
opinion about what should be done 
land perhaps who might be made 
! dean.

The association councilor said 
he urged such an inquiry no mat­
ter which decision 
the Regents 
might make.

•
All Regents Present

All of the Regents were present 
a t the meeting Saturday, which 
began a t 9 o’clock in the morn­
ing with discussion of other Uni­
versity business. Shortly afte r l l 
o’clock witnesses in the Spies con­
troversy began to be called, and 
this continued until 
IO 
o’clock a t night.

about 

Reiterating his public declara­
tions of last week, Representative 
Cato remarked, 
“We wouldn’t 
have appropriated the increase if 
we thought Dr. Spies would not 
be the man to administer it. It 
they don’t keep him there’s going 
to be the dangdest investigation 
you’ve ever seen.”

“ The Forty-Seventh Legisla­
ture resognized the need for an 
expanded medical education pro­
gram in Texas, and, upon the ex­
pert advice of Dr. Spies, the offi­
cers of the Texas Medical Asso­
ciation, and others, they provid­
ed for the first steps in such a 
program by making an increased 
appropriation,” 
document 
said.

the 

•
Expansion Discussed

Although a major part o f tho 
Regential statem ent was devoted 
to a discussion of medical school 
expansion plans, it also expressed 
thanks for the interest shown.

On the morning of the original 
forewarning, medical school stu­
dents came to classes to find the 
campus plastered with signs turf­
ing retention of Dean Spies.

Endorsement by the State Med­
ical Association and the Medical 
Alumni Association followed, then 
by other civic and medical groups, 
until finally the energetic <iean 
had persons and newspapers all 
over Texas stumping for him.

School Below Standard

Fuqua, speaking for the pro- 
Spies sctudent faction that claim** 
ed 229 of 382 votes in a recent 
ballot, said, “We have seen vast 
lest 
improvement, even 
“ I t would take years for some­
month, in teaching procedure and 
one else 
to understand all the 
correlation of courses. This break 
details of the expansion program,**
from the ol dstereotyped didactic 
| Dr. Buie said after testifying be­
methods definitely stimulate th* 
fore the Board. “This is a time 
interests of the students and ' 
I of emergency, and we do not have 
I time to spend that way.” 
crease the efficiency of the tsttfc* a
, —_
I He averred that the Council ending.

in the 

 SPORTS PASE Zgg

Pfione 2-2473 — T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — Pbx**# 2-2473

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 194!

Play in Texan Tennis DoublesTournament W inds UpTomorrow
Grayson and 
Thornberry 
Are Favored
By Elgin W illiam s
y###<* v rn—•* Hi'**

Badminton Tournament 
Starts Tuesday at 2

r/je Talk
O f the Campus

Girls' Tennis 
Goes Into 
Second Round

Reviewl OF THE New*

B Y A. C B E C K E R 
T o i n u m m t Ed it or

B t PEGGY TULLY

far East

By Elgin W illiam *

hne from Kiev to L eningrad. The
I in dication! are th at th e victorias 
ar# d efen sive and not o ffe n siv e , 
there has b eer no state- 
■-•nee 

fmamn

firat 

* tarted .

The « • -v f r « tennia tournam en t
round
Ail 
-a* 
m atch e? mu*? b# p la y #d o f f wv
W edseoday, J . 1 
I*) Mi«. I.*1 n'
Gr^gr. actin g d rector o f phy*ical
fog w e ram , aan oan ead
train in g 
Saturday.
A m o n g 

the
- arr. a m oat ar# t tear en* Y eager, 
D udy Broaonrutr E T AOYN MU 
warn o r ’* ic. tea ta oral *:nglmp rte**n- 
pion a f tho long «o**km, an d Dorfy 
B ren erm ar, A nother favored en- 
trant hi M arguerite Y eager, sit­
ter a f Charlene.

favorite# 

th*

lo 

tu rn e d 

AH match** should be played 
a ff ss Roan as pa**!bl* to 
th a t 
th# * amort*• g o lf tatxf napaortt can 
be ‘ tarted, tn t ne# for which rru*t 
the end c f 
irs before 
th is ae satan. 
the 
E arly en tran ce will enable 
the 
flig h t shoot ta he mad* out early. 
and » ll a1 ^w m are tim e 'or the 
tea r carr. en ta 

th trd week a f 

tee p Im yeti.

ta 

Th# first round Itta ta ho# whicr. 
have not been played 
to date 
are Mr* Parker Davs* vs. Jean 
Lewi*; Anna F p ea kman r», Mary 
For .; and Dady B renerm an n 
S tin e F e m e .

I-. :tee so cc-nd round, Mrs. For- 
e st Blankenenip will play tee w in­
t e r a f Mrs Parker Davis va. Jean 
Lew is; M arguerite Y eager anil 
j av Joan Hee I, and C harlene 
Y eager will play the w inner.

You Can Still 
Sign U p For 
G ym Swimming
There f« *» I * :-’*e to pay th*
l l kb 
in 
fe e coverin g d p hour 
th# Gregory Gym pool, Ed Bar­
low . 
in stru ctor at th* p ool, said 
Saturday.

Th* pool 

s it day* a 
is open 
week during the ret? o f tho •**- 
«ion from ll until *■ in th# a fte r ­
in botte. 
noon* 
v-#i- 
sw im ­
m ing.

Instruct ion given 

* ” d * - va -red 

 - r 

• Editor's N o t e : T o d a y ’s T a l k of the C a m p u s it w r i t t e n 
by our Mr. J a c k A d k m s . b o w l i n g e n t h u s i a s t w h o wi ll p ut 
on the T e x a n ’s b o w l i n g t o u r n a m e n t in t he n ear f u t u r e . )

T h a t r

t h e little men m ade on th e u p p e r H udson a 
h u n d r e d y e a rs o r ap ugo ha* g r a d u a lly s p re a d th ro u g h

e constr*

id is qui*

in A ustin r i g h t n o w .

W e are s p e a k in g a b o u t th e nois* ho w ling hall* m ake, 
the .*ame w h i c h re d u c e d R ip V an W ink le a w a y from hi# 
loving w i l t and p e a c e f u l ho m e to g a m b le on th e g reen ­
sw a rd .

•

All th e C atsk ill p ea* * a tr y b lam ed th e little m en for 
distu rb a n ce* in th e bilbi. W h e n e v e r it w o u ld th u n d e r , one 
f a n n e r w o u ld look at th e o th e r an d say, “ Bet som ebo dy's 
bow ling SOO to d a y . ’

T o d ay bow lin g is on«

’he fastest g r o w in g indoor
s p o rts that has hi? A u stin the p a st f e w years. It is espec­
ially popular with those who can afford it.
All o v « 
f it ab ed al>> * sr* 
w here tho poo pl* ca-.
The peoyl# here re 
Morgan#, tine V s si-der I 
ta rs, et a1, aim*# th# 
ty re n u a gam#, 

th# prop*# 
to a ma n who howl. 

th# cou n try, sm ooth
• 

#d 2#7 one#, H# ( o t a »par# to 
I ra ma, m f ht *trik«*. 
th# 

ay in ba**tea!I, or fe a r ring­

er** lf J- .rsr*#*te n#*

th?-* A«- 
r t we ri­

taikad, with 

I r n 

W - 

an d • *p*r* rn th* last Iran**. 
they f a r * Him tha bui l d­
Then 
ing and threw 
in th* m a n ag e r 
and an * mh « l a n c a to c or r * him 
to tha hospital 

'“-.•* 
bo*?, way 
t i e-ert ini
J L

- 

-*#r 

' — 4
leo 

tn t 
r<Ni the ball, which « 
•im pi* until y."*u try

Th* tor. r - a a rt arranged In a
trian gle, r ntod odgft o f t , a n 4. 
tea-g
, 'n *-f -. *-• milk# 
thens betw een the nrt* and tv." 
« a lw »v* a gr#at thrill 
p*~* 
for **• beginner w en he get* 
his f .rut 

.‘t r u e

th* 

tea 

It 

S •* fa r tho g»*re 

.-.ai net thrill­

ed a*.

•

Btg nor* and *• v#r. v r *#ran* are
ap? to .oft the bail, which moan.* 
.r.g dow n tho al-
’n sen • ■ bo , 
o ff
rollin g 
> v j r * * en d c f 

ll 

it us-' i ta bo th* 1 
got rn tho rig a n i v» < 
i f f or tho green .

fe naif y 
it be wi-

TW green t - n y Wa ' jr e t ’ ' 
a hardwood! alley and th# rig, if 
yam c a r go at a. . to a Gad lilac. 
M inora:ilk bali*, htgn-prteod bowl* 
‘ ira abo** and swank lour,#** We* 
replaced tit* otto# es* ca I att, re and 
tea#day 
i u r r o a r dings of a guiet 
a f t e r t a n gam*.

a

Bawling >• an #*•»#!-» »* apart, 
a* ar* *• r. a n d t h a t la th# K f
f**t*r 
r*a*«n 
t ha n 
it «». Th* ai!*# earn*#* 
p a r i ne*ma ta* to *par*

( ro w Rf 

i m t 

it 

A ( a m * in th* eld *port eon*
• i*ta of ton Iran?#*, in each el 
which 
t a * 
hall* down th* nil*jr.

th* howl*# 

tilde* 

to 

t wa n t y pointe 

if K* knock* down rn I 

th* 
pin* with th* first hall, ha fat* 
credit for a »tr»k*, which * **• 
him a p 
lr#* 
in tho naut Iran?* 
lf h« knock* 
down a!} th* pin* with th* two 
hall* ha f *t* a *par*
Y ea get ap ta to* 
fa r tho * -a rt. a ! : sf yt 
Marik* o r *por# its sh# t o - t 
you get ta r 'J tarn free 

g et a
frame

In fa ct, 

th e cr? y 

Se*--- 
act free 4 th# 
a t t a! coot e l the gam*

th J* 
a 

Throe bu- ire * 

-ho 
gam*, arte r ■ * rare - ’.he

:# 

Hi to free *# r \ #c ais

ir.g J
prr p n o lo 

se 1
(Mi

o r t good boa ne# do­
lor.

Ex-Student 
Wins Publinx

it-* ■'%* tm IO* r**»«

Bom 

fig us a leisurely gam e, ar 
ta rot n early *0 hard on th* heat
a no .#g« a* bear hunting, i

t u r f , lo c ’ b ai.,' U 
i i flin g, cr g a hnni of th* -1 
1* pi
Jr.# ob jection , 
it ovolo r e f Ane *tdo o f the a
’ ■:ie ti an the other. or. lo as g

though. 

H

STOK A N T W A SH — Farm er
Bin Welsh 
-student
W
ho n ation al 
f c h a r r ••.•*-snip as
* advantage 
that
tho first
i“ 
• 

Serving the Community

la 1906 ire im maw* Tbeatrr* ® ore 

f o s a d r d

It w*» a creed cb * - evffv I atef state 

The acre dhoald be a Safe, Ceca. A tm o 

r rn t a d Hr*':ted.I F .ace o f NrBujct&ee: 

ta *'feads ta fta tm the be*’ Ei?tercal»* 

f e c a l l u . l i b f 

la oak toe** .t w w ta* 

aisled th a t it pre*,de a p ro p er awd 
wholeooKBt ee^iroarnom fee f h ld w a

A n i e c « a ...- aapooaaat, it »** dem and 

rd that t i l E a ^ o y tse* be Good OficeoN 

hharta§ sa the G w k ta d M o o ! rap e© - 

iiMIscsei cd the C o M a m ir p T im * too#

m as wart tss c a u a l to the d e a irs fee 
hapfxaoaa fa t both dbt Cmmmmmt iud 
latcncKo r rmn— I

Fee SS vetra thin b u been tho pokey 
which hts gvadad Im tm xm rbcatre*— 
troiy tho Aa u w a tw ISooeor* of the 
Sctechwcw—sr, the successful o p t a b oa 
of whofesocM place* of tmusemoct.

Sa dtliftfldw have tbov Lrod acid proo- 
cicad these id a ii th*: tho g k a eiaa of 
Texas tad Now Mcxko hawa aatxarally 
f oeaf to b*v* t f t c lis g of Retpect, 

VT trsn h gad Fnesdsdup (cr thew Aaa 
thee t: a*.

la tfm a te l a p h m aoaalMarh^ © ort 
thas :. bY?. art proud of that otpLZiX** 
lo o ta d the role they are piafiaR ut 
csAJLozf owe Ha rf* and cf betsf a part 
cc the Co»as5aa:;K* is which cher b m

Ten 

team* cav* been e -te r e d 

in the W danintoa m ixed doubles 
tou rn am en t, and all m atches w ill be p .eyed o f f T ie aday aftern oon 
from 2 to 5 o ’clock in the W om en s Gym. Prides w ill bo aw arded the 
wirr#*r and ru rn er-op .

l u r i d * * » Match**
2 — Holm#* and 0 * o b a *» F r e d* a n d O t t . Lip*on and B r « * « m « a **. 
F r a n k a n d Y*ag*r, Ca r pe nt *# a n d S u t h e r l a n d v*. Simon* and 
P w i p.

3— Eh ma n a n d | **rtn«r va. th* w i n n e r o f H o i j i« i a n d O»oba va. 
F r e d * and Ot t ; Beck*# an d Smi t h vt. th* w m n * r of C a r p e n t e r 
a n d S u t h e r l a n d v*. Simon* and P wi f . William* and Gambr e l ! va. 

H a b c r a i c k t a n d Siud*r.

4 
5 

S *m i-fin a1. match**. 
F in al*. 

and E lgin W illiam *, form er state
cham pion 

.a m ixed d ou b les.

the 

The tournam en t w ill be all in - 

He en Osoba and Jean D u won
form al. Bom* o f 
tennis 
:r. tram ural deck 
en tran ts w om en ’* 
have never played b*for: w hile sn th# long lessen . Dudy Brenemar. 
c-'r.ert have been t o a r n a n t n t w in- and C harlene Ycarer are hotr. good 
in wo-
R<,rm- 
intram ural athletic*, Polly 

A mc-rig the fa v o rites are Looker mer. * 

ten nis r avers and active 

Eh mar., 

form er state ntnnor-op. Sm ith is * good ten r.s player.

t hem by 

E n t r a n t * not poc****inf r acket* of 

tuppli ed 
th* w om*n • Phy*i caI I r t s a i n f D e p a r t m e n t Mr*. 
with 
Leah G r e f f *tat*d. Play*#*, h owever will be re• p o n 1 1 hie for d a m a f * 
done to th* r acket*. AH e n t r a n t * m u t t 
t up p l y their own (buttle* 
cock*, a n d * M r t e a m * tho**.

t h e i r own will b« 

T h e comply-’* stoppage o f A m er­
ican and English good* to sup­
port the Jap anese war on China 
has finn aiiy occurred. F reezin g o f
the U nited
Japan 
a ss eta In 
Stat#* and 
tempi-'e 
leaves no medium of exchaog' 
for the Japanese to pay for fo r­
eign oil, metal* arid fabrics. Some 
econom ists say that the econom ic 
boycott 
to 
her knees in a few month*.

should bring Japan 

the British 

the 

that 

The action cam e a fte r Tokio 
last W ednesday ordered 
troop* 
to French Indo-China to occupy 
that colony join tly with French 
forces, Friday reports, from V ichy 
treaty p erm itting 
‘aid 
this action had been com pleted.
Japan rn turn froze the freez­
er’s assets. The m ove wa? expected 
accord in g to o ffic ia l statem ents. 
The U nited S tates was a*-:ed to 
reconsider her 
stand Saturday, 
and the Japanese governm ent was 
ex hor,* rated by Japanese o ffic ­
ials from any consequences aris­
ing from 
the jo in t A ngio-A m er- 
I lean action.

P r:ie s are being given by the 
Texas Book Store. T w o doKsr# 

A .’, o n t n n t s are urged to report 
th* W om en’s Gym early so

-j j v 

worth o f sh u ttle cock 5 w ill be 
j 
d m W h r v r t n th * 
runner-apa o f the tou rn ey, 

. 

iTRt 
<**X*9X* «* r ** run o f f 
T a e* :a y a fte r n o o n . The m ater es
will b , hew 
o n t h . south floor.
and b egin prom ptly at 2 o ’clock.

A voluble Ru*«ia and a silent 
G erm any 
indicated ex ten siv e So­
viet su ccesses in the war o f ideo­
logue*. All w eek the Ru*-;an pres* 
’-a s claim ed v ic to r# * all along the

Russia

reports 

E arlier 

m ent of advancing R ec *ro^r*.
from B enin 
-aid that M oscow and other key 
citieo had been bom bed hear! y,
taken p.ac#, yes, 
I B om bings had 
vas the R ussian version , but no 
appreciable d am age w as d one. , 
•

Draft Revision

A S en ate com m ittee approved 
a bill S aturday by w hich the pre-' 
le n t d raftees would be kept 
in 
■ the army in d e fin itely . The term s 
o f the Phi w ere not g reatly d if­
ferent from those o f the origin­
al S electiv e Serv.ce Act, but pr^. 
vided tr a t any mar. could return 
to his hom e in a ea&e w here h i 
m e n t io n in the arm y w orked an 
undue hardship on him .

Any man o f tw e n ty -eig h t could 
be released, but no m ention was 
the arm y’s being sent 
made of 
I oat o f the hem isphere. If anlim - 
j ped powers be b estow ed upon the 
them 

P resident, he could order 
about at will regard less.

S aturday, P resid en t Boose ve t 
ordered m obilization o f -tee Ph - 
in view o f 
jiippine arm ed forces 
the 
in 

the u nsettled con d ition s 
Far E ast,

DICK BURCHAM

On® m, 

»* ** t e V .

•-.'-Nica agBgjriiiiMMIiTll

M e n H e r e I s T h e Money- 
Saving Event Youve Waited For

$yl
et
te-j
P%
I

L‘f*I
r nie

I
I I

P f

r n

I

h

# 9

M

r n

I*

I ii
0
UM
r n

p

l l

SUMMER CLEARANCE
S A L E !

O f F i n e Q u a l i t y 

M e n ’ s 

l^car, I n c l u d i n g

S U I T S , S P O R T C O A T S , S L A C K S , 

ROBES, HATS, S H I R T S , T I E S , P A ­

J A M A S , S P O R T S H I R T S , 

S W I M - 

T R U N K S , S U S P E N D E R S , N O V E L - 

TI ES, H O S I E R Y , B E L T S & S H O E S -

616 CONGRESS 

AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN

H ie Texan ten n is doubles tour* 
eament—which ha* been the aft* 
m eet lr. fcfcirtatalftf' su d a lot c f 
fa n lu r everybody concerned —- 
Wind* Sp today rn” I Mc nd*y, v rh 
f s ttf m atfbe# th a t *Vu!<i be worth 
5 M r while to c sire ©ut sa d see
TODAY 5 MATCH 
AtHirttc d a b H s« a*

9 j Uh— ( Q*oart#r-fmal*)—- Eh* 
Brnwn ****«• Fa« a md

r a n 
Robinson.

MONDAY’S MATCHES 
a »c k C oart*
3 JO— » So rn -final* ) —Ca*- 
wroii and Mr*. Van Rya t#r»a* 
Th era berry and G r tf ion Cor* 
akra and W»lhasn*«« r e n o * w in­
ner of Ekman-Brewtt and Fen- 
Rob nton match,

5— (F in a l* ’-—W .nn*r* in tit* 
•anew-f>r.*U play for tho T am a 
doable* cbaanptonabip. and for 
a do OO a too na* bail* awarded 
by C 
and S. S yortin f Good*
com pany.

T h ree a f th# top 

lo a f seeded 
tea m s have advnneed to thy aom:* 
B u b s s oxpoctod. and Mo* Brown 
a r d Lasker H atton , the eth er , play 
Bab F ox sa d re d -lea d ed Hom er 
ta 
JRobttsoa 
the 
fourth 
u-oteh So determ in e 
seaai-fiaaitot. T here m ay well he 
an up##** tee re.

thai m o m r n i 

the 

I? la aim cst a : ewe up amen*: tb s 
fe a r *4 to acsc» w ill e f t 
its tb s 
f . sa.!». ash a tea- toe*up there to 
say » b aril! * a th*?.. \ 'ar gut** 
if a* fo o d aa an ybod y’*.

w hat sn til M at 

As lf cher# w ares*! enough st- 
and 
ty Sm ith, 
V a t.* WK ,* p layin g, F 
sw eetheart o f 
the engineer*, Is 
goirsg to award the cham pions their 
prs** for C, and &,

;u*t 

F olly is fo o d -lo o h tn f ** * back- 
bawd ace down tb s I r e , and you 
au g h t to * -ere out 
to see 
bee. r e t to m ention th* m atches.
Beery body e Hr "a been o u t 
to 
Fifteen C o n n s co w atch the r 1*5* 
— s r i tike es have- be## pretty good 
ga Her e*»—teem * 
to have rad a 
f ie # tim e. what arith the banter, 
horseplay, and sow * good match#*.
In sh o a t the b#*t m atch so far, 
L e w * H iller and Jack fa r . e m f- 
b m defeated M '4ge Van R ya and 
U ndo Will** C**««!! Friday, but 
d efa u lted rn m ater po tat because 
Jack * w 
leaving town Saturday 
rn nm lr g

Spark crc se t 

fd jp asp er’.ally 
by V nclo W'tljse—-dom inated this 
m atch, a r t 5* era* teener sm ashes 
a r a cleaner p a ts * * v s that fin ally 
t u t Carr, usg ba aa and HiUey hat® 
th* lead.

B ecarve of had fret. Mr. Cas­
w ell d eem : m ore a r c en d m ach ; 
or I*-**, jus* st aer* still end placet 
th# bell. Hr looked a mooter at 
r. F m iay Mrs. V a a Rya wa* b oth ­
ered by * n r*k a a l.* at first, but 
S.* Rohm sen cam e cut and ta re d ; 
it up and «*e w en t aread and
jus ye.*.

Ase thor good match Ft™ da-.* «** 
b etw een Ed C oilier a r f John Carl. | 
t * 3 up-andHKMBaing players, sod 
SejNseeded fa rt rite# Harry T hora- 
h e r r r a n i Ka ady Cr* c* “rn

Jam#* M cNeil ar-' kist* Hop- 
kins, arouser relet eely new pair. 
abow od sp well too de fo rt losing 
to C e r rin g b a a and H,H*y :« tbs 
record round, Maybe I «.* Cotner 
s a d Carl. *ha 
could haws won 
w itb a little conf vden-c#.

'.tea: per-; 

C r i m >•' .."v« h o es in * tern * 
iT tr t-iS fi* . you rand kro« vs 
artly 
T»-io» them- 

th* atsaaatpbe-r* 
It 

in-
ie
a n d rte «-rf a1! oxr-t: ”■$ 
rn hire* tho** two g o a l” 
sa tiff VI “£

.OC”
las
ties * a wkr : . u r an 
war.

so t 

ai 

re*

l f y rs ram* 
th# Tex**'* 

.es

on 
nwwt. fo r o*a*_ 
half cf 
yoour ropy woald o o se fro* 
rn. w hat
happens an the (anmia.. A* tetar, 
oaciiag anc 
laaportant *r,.Kr.g? go 
cm *.,1 are-Kne an i t h - : cf** and 
over the act s a p.iay-nr

The Cabery ha* bee- espec a"y 
hatpin eta" *. The *pe*ftat«F* ksew 
t i e p.aay«s me IX. a n d th ere a a 
f i t * at canter hofwoos 
them. 
■mscc.-u,#.. nLi-
‘"Foar-BaL W 
we*©ed Mot Brows, hollered Friday 
Mr, W T. Caaa #1 g?c r .«
es a . l u - r a r r r , 
rang ct: ire mot af

I WW r: *« 

Mbs sa y ,

Kao a tee dis. r e ly a *».*v-r par# 
t®art*?aos?L. Tho 
bs 
trun*- 
tho 
-#g*es 
fcigs *eroal
state 
tan,.; . .■ n he ."cr* a: acy 
dONR^^et 
. aeiy- so 
a st’ ovssrythsag ase a 
oxy 
wjEwlo ie tho 
a f
tho 
Staten. Ho wa* dupped
M.s60tc. Mao *c<n autor Ufo rosr- 
son pyarteiil

Tee tops.io elctepe? * am is tho 
tmmsmrnm wrm 
sees ssmmn « -
imam*, '.can stet asofeeop&ern. Gbco, 
while Ty. P«**ck wa* sat arjurd. 
•Ba -fpmmhmm dared p a y wets- 
wot * 
tw os, and ether* ta r s o c 
*P a a wwrlad ooocrtasess th a t far 
<i«bs:S pmsss tteioia, aesdofxhim, 
t e d strspo’f 
iorw yx 
se ta ct, excefc h,.,y t>©e«a,

Tisci* W TLe'* lo mmtOm ?i«y*r 
ixsowr. to oowrybody irwaad tho 
fc'iigrsjmfwe. Gccrg -re aucsy now. 
a* fpric'-sdiy aa tao root. 
ho 
.ss* a* 
ated Bala r,em tm ha** 
dofhshke« y a* sf t* oocld arrhal...:' 
«*»*.

 Won# 2-2473— T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

PAGE THREE A M U S E M E N T S

Bette Davis, Cactus, Gestapo All Tangle 
To Bring Austin Good Movie Week-End

Supporting C ast 
Helps Slapstick 
Comedy Along

B y J A C K A D K I N S
Texan Amusement* Staff

4 T ho Bride 

l am e C. 0 . D.” Af 

the

J iliu* 
P a r a m o u n t . S c r e e n pix - 
by 
and Philip G. Kpetetn From 
t h e *tor> 
by K en n eth b u r i and M M M . --clinal 
P h o t o s r r a i ' h y b> E r n i e H a l e r D i r e r te d 
by W i l l i a m Keiyhle •. P i ( l u t e d bv Uh I 
Wallin. A W a r n e r B r o th e r * pu t ••». The 
e a - t follows

S tm v Collins 
T o m m y Keenan 
.loan W infield 

# L u c i d * K. W i n f i e l d 

A l l e n B r i c e 
F o p T o l i v e r 

.... J a m e s Cagney 
S t u a r t Erw in
B e t t e Ds\ is
i r e n e P a l l e t ! , 
J a i K C a r s o n
H a r r y D a v e n p o r t

h 

Resorting to the old American 
humor axiom that a kick in the 
slats is worth three innuendoes in 
the bush. Warner Brothers have 
turned their star tragedian, Retie 
Davis, into a spoiled, money-soaked 
for 
debutante with an a ffin ity 
cactus.

Rilled over the illusirious Mis*. 
Davis is Jim my Cagney, one-tim e 
chorus boy and professional movie 
ie. W hile Miss Davis’ effo rts 
Iou 
are by no m eans slipshod, it seem s 
that she is better at aoul-wreneh- 
ing dramatics than light fantastic 
tripping,

the principals of 

A g r e a t tdeal of the success of 
the film depends on whether you 
like 
the cast 
Mr. C agney has a great follow ing 
as doe* Miss Davis. Mr. C ag n e y ’s 
movie e f fo r ts lately have greatly 
j enhanced his reputation and f o l­
lowing, but he will never, we 
think, reach the state that he did 
in Max R einhardt’s “Midsummer 
N ig h t’s D ream .”

to 

fre e 

lose his plane 

lance pilot who 

The story concerns Steve Col­
is 
lins, a 
about to 
the 
finance com pany because o f a 
small m atter of $1,100. At this 
point he is commissioned to kid­
nap a millionaire oil heiress 
to 
keep her from marrying an o r ­
chestra leader. The fath er o f the 
girl promises the pilot $10 per 
pound of the girl that the pilot 
g ets to Amarillo, unmarried.

Plans are gummed up by a 
crack-up in the desert and a short 
sojourn 
in a ghost town. A fter 
due complications Miss Davis para­
chutes out o f the plane with her 
into a cactus 
bandleader 
and Mr. C agney ’s arms.

friend 

The film is helped im measurably 
by the presence o f a good support­
ing cast, especially veteran Harry 
Davenport.

You ought to en joy it.

On the
Lighter Side

“ Tho 

P A R A M O U N T : 

Brid,
Came C O D.” With Jam es Cag- 
n§v * d Retie Davis-, Feature
starts at 2, 4, 6, 8, and IO o'clock.
STATE* “ U n d e r g r o u n d . ” With 
J e f f r e y I ynn and P h i lip D o m . 
Feature begins at 2:14, 4:08, 6:02, 
£:50 o'clock.
7:66, 

Q U EE N . Double Feature. “ T h e 
I n v i s i b l e G h o s t . ” With Bela Lu­
t h e Z o m b i e s . ’’ 
go*!. " T h e K i n g o f 
With Dick Purcell. First 
feature 
begin* at 2:49, 6:42, and 8:36 o ’­
clock. Second 
starts at 
4:06, 6:59, and 9:52 o ’clock.

feature 

CAPITOL. “ I n t h e N a v y ” With 
Bud Abbot and Lou Costello* F ea­
ture begins at *2:14, 4:09, 6:04, 
7:69, and 9:64 o ’clock.

V A R SITY . “ P e n n y S e r e n a d e . ” 
With Irene Dunne and Cary Grant. 
F eature begin* at 2, 4:29, 6:58, 
and 9:27 o ’clock.

T E X A S . “ T h a t N i g h t 

In R i o . ” 
With Don Am ache and Alice Faye. 
Feature begins st 2, 3 :67, 6:54.

and 9 :48 o ’clock,

; 7 
! T U E SD A Y

ST XTE. “ L a d y f r o m L o u i s i a n * . ’’
With John W ayne and Ona Mun­
son.

Q U EE N . 

“ R e d H e a d . ” With 

June Lang and Johnny Downs.

V A RSITY . “ T h e y M e t 

in A r - 
g e n t i n a . ” With James Ellison and 
Maureen O’Hara.

T EX AS. “ The Se* W olf.” With 
I Edward G. Robinson and John 

Garf leld.

C L I L U H L ,
| DOORS OPEN 1:45 P. M. 

|

JAMES

CAGNEY

MERRIE MELODY 
“TRIAL OF MR. WOLF"!

URRSITSJCZ3
‘PENNY
SERENADE’

• T A R R IN G

CARY GRANT 

IRENE DUNNE

ALSO

DONALD DUCK CARTOON 

“ T H E F I R E C H I E F ’* 

AND

On U. T.’s Asset List: James Parke

Now that’*, he's awav, I can 

talk about him.

Him, in this case, is one Jarre* 
Hambright Parke, who 
sm okes 
is an excellent 
Virginia rounds, 
host, 
and produces plays that 
sometimes come close to the mir­
acle category.

thought 

In the fall o f 1937 when tho 
I niversity’s School o f Fine Arts 
was ju st beginning to crawl, the 
the 
administration 
logical choice a? chai man o f tho 
D epartm ent of Drama would be 
•he debonair Jim m y Parke, who 
got tired o f military lif e at A.
M. and transferred to Texas about 
192#.

that 

Mr. Parke had a low ly b egin ­
the Curtain Club when

ning in 

ho 
f ir st joined, hut he worked 
him self up to business manager 
hy 1928. When he g o t his degree, 

he stayed on as a mem ber o f tho 
English 
fa cu lty and director o f 
the group.

Mr. Parke 

is a m aster o f all 
moods. Self-acknow ledged as the 
greatest ham 
in tho department, 
it’s more fun to watch him direct 
a play than it is to watch the play 
itself, 
l f the play is progressing 
well enough, Mr, Parke is calm, 
but any discrepancies on the part 
of the cast or crews 
is apt to 
bring a storm of in vective along 
with searing barbs o f sarcasm.

The singular th in g about our 
Mr. Park** 
is that m ost people 
around the U niversty don’t know

what th ey have their hands or. 
Because Mr. Park© is somew-hat 
o f a home boy made good, people 
about U. T. a’-en’t apt to appre­
ciate his talents as much as those 
of more important facu lty m em ­
ber".

Mr. Parke is an excellent host,
frequently entertains on the t e r ­
race of his hill-side home at 1000 
Baylor. Guests sit an the terrace 
which has been a Parke con ­
struction project for years past. 
When not working on plays or 
for the department, he m ay b e 
found working on the yard w ith 
invaluable assis­
the aid o f his 
tant, his nephew, 6-year-old P ete 
— JACK A D K IN S
B ossy. 

M E R R E T T -N A B O U R S C O .’*

M B R

MmNow on!

Reductions in the face of advancing prices 

B R IN G YOU UNUSUAL

D o u b l e S a v i n g s 
on the Nation ’$ B est
S U I T S
20%

DISCOUNT

Odd Pants & 
Slack Sidts

$5.00 V a lu e. 6 3 . 9 5
N O W ..................

$5.95 & $6.00 6 4 . 7 5
N O W ..................

$ 6 5 0 V a lu e * C C I C 
N O W .......................................*

$ 6 .9 5 a $ 7 .0 0 s e c e
NOW ................. V J - J . #

N o w V *.l u “ ’ $5*95

$8.50 V .I u .., NOW $6.75 

$10.00 V alue. NOW *7.95

STRAW
HATS

$ 2 . 5 0 H A T S 6 1 . 8 5

NOW

$3.00 Values 

$2.25

$3.50 Values ......$2.65

$5.00 Values 

$3.75

$7.50 Values 

$5.65

$10.00 Values ....$7.50

cpi

f. ■

# %-
w%

l l

f t

l liiI

■

mmmmi %- m 

*

SHOE

C S A T I ?

$5.00 & $5.50 * 3 A f 
SHOES NOW

$6.00 SHOES, t
NOW ...............

i

 

i

f

 

How SHO“:. $5.95

$8.95 SHOES, 
NOW ...............

f t d QCJ 

$10.00 SHOES,

mI--*. .* ■ u t . -s 

a n

Shirts, Sport Shirts, 
Pajamas £ Ties

75c

$1.00 Value*,
NOW

n o w

$2.00 V alu e., 6 | A g
NOW ...............

$2.50 V alu e., $1-85

$3.50 V alu e., 8 2 . 8 4
NOW ...............

$5.00 V alu e., 6 3 * 7 5
NOW

BOOKS CLOSED: Charge Purchase Not Payable ’til S«pt*mb*rl

SUNDAY, 'JULY 27, I94T

Screen in Review

'Underground'
One of Year's Best, 
Critic Believes

B y L E S C A R P E N T E R
Texan Amusement* Staff
th e 

At 

and 

•‘U N D E R G R O U N D 

St at* . 
Screenplay bv Charlo* G ra, s o n . S t o r v 
b y Edw in 
d i r e r 
J u a t u * M aye r 
H. P. G a r r et t. D ir ec te d by V in c e n t S h e r ­
man Released by W a r n e r B ro t h e r# . The 
c**t follow*:
Jef fr ey Lynn
h irt ------- 
— Philip D om
E rie — 
.''Iv !* 
Kaaren Verne
F raulein G-*»nor ---- Mona Mart*
— P eter Whitney
A l e x 

_ 

 

 

 

U nquestionably the most power­
ful motion picture 
to he made 
Riner “ Escape,” the State’s cur­
rent offering, “ Underground,” is 
probably 
the most 
movie to come out of the Cinema 
City in years.

significan t1 

Based on a 

true movement— 
along with facts that are claimed 
to be actu al— “Underground” tells 
the story o f a few Germans who 
have dedicated the safety of their 
lives to the overthrow o f Hitler­
ism by educating the mass of Gar 
the truth that 
man people with 
they are forbidden to know.

They denounce the German gov­
ernment with a radio which they 
have constructed: with disguised 
records which play 
phonograph 
a f e w bars of music and, then, 
break 
into a speech; and with 
literature which may be printed 
inside an ordinary-looking travel 
pamphlet or on leaflets which are 
placed in the chimney of a large 
f a c to r y at night, and when the 
factory begins operating again, 
the smoke blows the leaflets into 
the air and over the city.

There is no means that these 
anti-Nazi agents will not go to, 
that they 
there 
will not maka to tell th* popula­
tion of Germany the truth of their 
government’s practices.

is no sacrifice 

these reasons, 

“ Underground” 

is filled with 
incidents that are completely alien 
to Americans; it has a great mess- 
ge, and its story is built around 
People whose life hangs on a thin 
thread. For 
the 
picture at times may seem to be 
overdramatic. We don’t see how 
such a picture could have avoided 
in America, 
this situation. We, 
find 
to understand 
that we are seeing the truth and 
that we are not seeing manufac­
tured drama.

it difficult 

Kurt Schmidt, technical adviser 
of this picture, was actually one 
of the leaders of the anti-Hitler 
movement inside the Reich until 
two years ago. He fled the country 
about one step ahead of the Ges­
tapo, smuggling out with him a 
number of valuable secrets and 
photograph* which have been used 
kl “ Underground.”

This movie is up to the minute. 
There are references to the sink­
ing o f the Bismarck and to Ru­
dolph Hess’s escape to England. 
H
Heinrich Himmler, head of the 
erman secret police, is a charac­

ter in the story.

from 

Aside 

timely 

truth, 
its 
“ Underground” has an interssting 
and well-woven plot, which 
ie 
coupled by excellent characterisa­
tion by the entire cast. There is 
no one thing that makss thia pic­
ture a superior one. Each good 
point fails below 
the eloquence 
of the whole.

Only on# thing could make you 
dislike this picture. There is no 
r e l i e f from the tenseness of the 
emotional situations; so, when you 
finish seeing the picture, you are 
quite apt to be worn out mentally 
and emotionally.

But 

considering 

everything, 
“ Underground” will probably be 
on our list of the ten best motion 
pictures of the year. Highly rec­
ommended.

F O U N D A T I O N H A S P I C N I C

Members of the Wesley Foun­
dation held a picnic at Uppar Bull 
( reek Saturday afternoon. Helen 
Sue Montgomery, social director, 
in charge of arrangements.
was 

\

/:

S h o w n a b o v e is K a rl H o b l i t x e l l e , p r e s i d e n t o f I n t e r s t a t e T h e a t e r s , 

w h o w i l l c e l e b r a t e his t h i r t y - f i f t h y e a r i n T e x a s s h o w b u s i n e s s d u r ­

i n g t h e m o n t h o f A u g u s t . M r. H o b l i t z e i l e a s i d e f r o m h is n o t e a s a 

s h o w m a n , is a l s o w e l l k n o w n f o r h is p h i l a n t h r o p i c a l p r o j e c t s a n d 

h is i n t e r e s t in a r t .

Morbidity Runs Rampant 
In Queen Double Feature

BY SUE BRANDT

We could stand Bela L u g o s i as “ The Invisible Groat.* "We could 
even stand Chapter XII of “ The Green Hornet Strikes Again.” But 
when they threw in “ King of the Zombies” starring Diok Purcell and 
a bunch of dead people, it was just too much. We felt like a limp rag.
The Interstate office certainly does its hest to make a cemetery 
out of the Queen Theater this weekend, for in the double-feature plus 
serial program there are— count *em— eight deaths, most of which 
are murders. It is worse than Hamlet.

Best of the trio of death watches is “The Invisible Ghost,” in which 
Bela Lugosi portrays a dual personality, rather disturbing a t times, 
particularly to the people he murders. The theme especially suited to 
Mr. Lugosi's apt talent of changing his expression completely by a 
mere wipe of the hand across his face. Although the supporting cast, 
including Loretta Young’s sister, Polly Ann, is more of a hindrance 
than an aid to the picture, Lugosi and his murders pull k through 
into the “ exciting-if-you-don’t-weaken” class.

As for “ King of the Zombies,” there is little to report. It has the 
usual evil-looking Zombies, tha usual thug-faced villain with a Ger* 
man name, the usual winding staircases, trap doors, and murders by 
candle-light. (Somehow the electricity always 
around mid­
night.) Also there is Mr. Dick Purcell who looks like Mr. Dick Pow­
ell, and our feeling toward latter gentleman ha* never been kindly.
It may be the weather. It may just be that we’re deteriorating. But 
after two hours and fifty-three minutes of death marching on, we 
tried to get up and leave. We couldn’t. Our feet were tied in sailor’s 
knots around the legs of the chair. Nervous tension.

fails 

THE
LISTENING POST

B Y C L I N T P A C E

Artie Shaw, lantern-jawed, gum-popping clarinetist, seem* never 
to be content. First, he had just about the hest swing hand in th* 
country, with which he toppled high and mighty Benny Goodman 
from his swing throne two year* after hitting the big time. Goodman 
had held the place for four years running. He rode the high crest of
that wave until, after a serious*--------------------------- —------------— —
attack of laryngitis, he announc
ad to th* world that he was tired 
of swing music and 
the “craxy 
fools that couldn’t sit still.” He 
retired when he was making more 
money than the mint. Dissatisfac­
tion number one.

they went 
retire­
ment. But not for long, as they 
soon split, and have never re­
united. Dissatisfaction 
number
two.

into blissful 

Then, after staying in Mexico 
some four months, he returned to 
m arry Dana Turner, and together

together a 

Then, after a voluntary retire­
ment of all those months. Shaw 
got 
thirty-five piece 
band with which he swung, afte r 
a fashion, the classics. He had a 
lot of offers for his services, but 
he never reached 
the height of 
pipularity he expected. But now 
he is tired of that and is throw­
ing it over fo r a fifty piecer to 
play, believe R or not, symphonic 
music. Dissatisfaction 
number 
th reel.

According to ‘ present plans, 
none of the date* he bae booked 
will be dances. Recent tour*, he 
says, have proved that people who 
go to see one-night stands go for 
the band, not the dancing.

Ey* C • rn f • r t 

I s l s « * * t i a l 

to Good Health'

Comfort In toeing k neces­
for complete enjoy* 
sary 
ment. Perfect fitting glasses 
that enable you to see clear­
ly without strain is one of 
science’s greatest gifts to 
man.

School
Library
B O O K S

Visit esr Sam ple Room

Wa Soil al W holesale 

lo Schools

} T€xas Boon Sumf

 EDITORIAL 

pour

Speaking of Medicol School

<7U u 9 l O n ly 
IF THE SPIES CO N TRO V ERSY did nothing else, it impressed upon the people of 

T exas th at they have a state medical school in Galveston and that they should take 

U

more of an interest in w hat it is doing for the welfare of Texans.

The response that greeted the first Board of Regents announcement more than two 
weeks ago indicated th a t the institution had many friends who were solicitous of its

medical school to follow if it were to con­

a h e a d , m a k i n g a p l a c e in t h e w o r l d , and 

*7Ae Q oldest Mean

—

B y J e a n n e D o u g l a s

A m e r i c a n s , p a r t i c u l a r l y t h o s e 

l i vi ng 

in 

t h e n o r t h o r in c o n g e s t e d a r e a s , h a v e l ong 
i d e a o f g e t t i n g 
b e e n o b s e s s e d wi th 

t h e 

a c h i e v i n g 
h u r r y h u r r y h u r r y , 

s u c c e s s . 

T h e y 

l e a d 
s t r u g g l e s t r u g g l e s t r u g -

l ives of 

g l e ; t h e w h e e l s 

insi de s pi n f u r i o u s l y .

A n d to w h a t a v a i l ? W h a t is t h i s t h i n g 
c a l l e d success, t h i s t h i n g f o r w h i c h p e o p l e 
w o r k d e s p e r a t e l y f r o m t h e t i m e t h e y r e a c h 
m a t u r i t y untrj 
i f a n y , 
is t h e intrinsic v a l u e o f getting a h e a d , o f 
m a k i n g a n a m e f o r y o u r s e l f ?

t h e y d i e ? W h a t , 

Y e t a n i n d i v i d u a l , r e b e l l i n g a g a i n s t t h e 
f u r i o u s s p e e d o f m o d e r n l i vi ng , is a l m o s t 
powerless. W h e n 
s e t t l e d 
t h e m 
N e w E n g l a n d , 

t h e y b r o u g h t w i t h 

t h e F’ u Titans 

t h e p h i l o s o p h y o f w o r k . T h e y b e l i e v e d 
it r e ­
t h a t no a c t h a d a n y v a l u e u n l e s s 

su l te d 

in p r o g r e s s ; 

t h a t a n a c t i o n , ev en 

W e 

in T e x a s a n d 

t h e S o u t h w e s t h a v e 
g r o w n a n d d e v e l o p e d u n d e r t h e s l ow arid 
g e n t l e t e m p o o f t h e S p a n i s h a n d M e x i c a n 

i n f l u e n c e , f o r t h e moat, p a r t f r e e o f 
w o r k - i s - a - v i r t u e 
t h e o r y . B u t Y a n k e e 
f l u e n c e w a s s t r o n g l y fel t d u r i n g t h e Re-S 

t he 
in­

c o n s t r u c t i o n p e r i o d , a n d S o u t h e r n e r s h a v e ! 
n e v e r c o m p l e t e l y r e t u r n e d 
g e n t l e w a y o f 

t h e e a s y , 

li fe.

to 

F o r e x a m p l e ; W e know’ a y o u n g m a n 

w h o 
is s t r i v i n g v a l i a n t l y , s t u d y i n g h a r d , 
a n d g i v i n g up his m os t b e l o v e d p a s t i m e , 
f l y i n g , so t h a t h e will h a v e f i n a n c i a l s e ­
is 5 5 , A n d , a f t e r t h i r t y - 
c u r i t y w h e n he 

f i v e y e a r s o f g r u e l l i n g w o r k , h e will p r o b ­
But 
a b l y h a v e a Rood s i z e d n e s t e g g . 

w e ' l l l a y t e n to o n e t h a t h e ’ll b e t oo old 
a n d w e a r y to e n j o y 

it.

An d he is o n l y on e o f t h o u s a n d s . M i l ­

lions,

T h o r e a u h a d 

i d e a w h e n he 
t h e r i g h t 
s a t b e s i d e W a l d e n P o n d a n d w a t c h e d t h e 

f l o w a n d p a t t e r n o f l i f e . T h e g r e a t C h i n e s e 

p h i l o s o p h e r s a ls o b e l i e v e d in t h e c o n t e m p ­
l at iv e l i f e ; t ho l i f e w h i c h p r e c l u d e d w o r k 

a n d s t r u g g l e e x c e p t a s s o u r c e s o f e n j o y ­
m e n t , w h i c h r e g a r d e d t e a a nd r i c e wi ne 
d r i n k i n g a n d q u i e t t a l k 
f r i e n d s h i p as 
i m p o r t a n t .

in 

T h e y w o u ld h a v e v i o l e n t l y 

( h a d 

t h e y 

b e e n c a p a b l e o f v i o l e n c e ) d i s a g r e e d wi th 

L o n g f e l l o w w h e n 
t h a t 
“ l if e is r e a l , l if e is e a r n e s t , a n d t h e g r a v e 

h e p r o c l a i m e d 

i t s g o a l . ” T h e y b e l i e v e d 

is not 
l i vi ng o f 
a g oa l w a s u n n e c e s s a r v .

l if e w a s e n o u g h 

in 

t h a t t h e 
t h a t 

i ts e l f , 

In a poll c o n d u c t e d s e v e r a l y e a r s a g o 
b y t h e R e a d e r ’s D i g e s t , 
it w a s r e v e a l e d 
t h a t 9 1 p e r c e n t o f t h e m e n a n d w o m e n 

po l l ed w e r e 
f u t u r e . T h e y 
in 
w e r e m e r e l y m a r k i n g t i m e, s p i n n i n g t h e i r 

li vi ng 

t h e 

w h e e l s , a nd w a i t i n g f o r t he t i m e w h e n t h e y 
c ou l d d o al l t h o s e t h i n g s t h e y h a d a l w a y s 
w a n t e d to do. N e e d l e s s t o s a y, t h a t t i m e 
n e v e r a r r i v e s .

A m a n c a n a c c u m u l a t e w e a l t h , a c h i e v e 
l a d d e r o f s u c ce ss , 

f a m e , a nd c l i m b 

t he 

b u t t h e v a l u e r e c e i v e d 

is n o t w o r t h t h e 

p r i c e h e p a y s . An d 
t h e c u r r e n c y wi th 
w h i c h he p a y s is in l ong , h a r d y e a r s , m e n ­

i a l a n d p h y s i c a l f a t i g u e , a n d m i s s i n g t he 
f u l l f l a v o r o f life.

He will a c c o m p l i s h hi* p u r p o s e . But 

b y t h e 
t i m e he does , he wi ll b e e i t h e r 
d e a d , a p s y c h o p a t h i c c a s e , or a n e m p t y 
a n d l o n e l y ol d m a n .

PcLiiacyui^iUi

advancement— and indeed, many “ friends*' 

who m ay not have been so solicitous.

It is difficult to say whether many of 

the leaders on both sides had axes to grind 

when they chose their co u rse ; but the 

great majority of those who followed the 

m atter took one or another stand because 

they thought it was the best path for the 

tinue on its way towards the top.

S o t many months ago, President Homer 

P. Rainey envisioned a University School 
of Medicine that would bow to none in 
the South. His idea is to develop a sort of 
Johns Hopkins medical center for Texas.

There are pessimists and conservatives 
who scoff at the idea. Y et their only a r ­
gument is: “ Why, that would take fifty 
y ears.”

So w hat? If it takes o n e hundred years, 
it is still worth aiming at. The state needs 
all 
a center th at will stand out 
others as the spearhead of attack upon 
disease and useless unhappiness in Texas.

above 

Progress has been hindered some in the 
past few months for the struggle for con­
trol that was brought to a head in the 
informal notice recently. The 
Regents' 
question has been, “ Who is to lead the 
forward m ovem en t?”

E a ch side thought it had the right idea.
Texans cannot only hope th at the Board 
action Saturday is the beginning of a trend 
toward harmony and unity of purpose. 
They can assure it by maintaining t h e . in­
terest th a t has been prompted during the 
past few days.

Gradual stagnation of the school in the 
years just preceding Dr. Spies’ arrival at 
the institution proves the evil results of 
the Board of Regents and the public not 
paying much attention to what was going 
on.

So, though some University-minded peo­
ple may fret over the seemingly bad pub­
licity th a t this incident has brought to the 
institution, there is also the consolation 
that now more persons are aw are of the 
medical branch.

And there should be In most of us the 
urge to demand to know' a little more about 
w hat is happening— not only in adminis­
tration, but in fields of teaching and re­
search - -at our Galveston arm.

In assailing American occupation of 
isolationists are determined 
in geography.— 

Iceland, the 
to flunk the President 
F O R T W ORTH ST A R -TELEG R A M .

New tongue-twisters crop up In the war 
news daily, such as Dvinsk, Przemysl, and 
Piotchpetrovosk. No trouble at all for the 
sports page readers who have followed 
the grid fortunes of the “ Fighting Irish” 
of Notre Dame.— SAN ANGELO ST AN­
I M RD-TI MES.

All the tal k of daylight saving brings up 
chub i m p o r t a n t question. As long as this 
h e a t keeps up, isn’t it better to waste the 

light t ha n to save it?

TR EIS

• T E X A N

T h * 
T » x a » . 
A'.-.tin h r I * * * * 
u s a f t m o a y d a r n * th * S u « * i t r S e c t io n .

] i u i , s t u d e n t newspaper of th * U n iver sity c t
n 
P u b l i c s ' ions, l e e , e v ery T hu rs d ay

i* p abh*h *d ois 

t h * earn h i * of 

t h * U n iv er sity 

Entered •« second chuse mal! matter a* th* Pest Off!**, 

A'J* tin. Tex*#, tinder th* A r t of C o n f r * . * March I , 11 7 1 . 

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S

I Beatee tee <f Weeks) 
3 S e m e s te r # 

M i l
.SS
. I t
Cd rtariaJ cf far*#. Journalism p. j.idmg ISS. IS I, and 102. 

 - .............. 
„ 

C a r c e r 
..aft 
.SS 

t r a c k # } _ _ _ _ _ ___ 

 r~, 

( 1 2 

 

 

T e ’r - h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 J .

A • . * « . ; # i.r# and 

a i r - * la Ho* 

de pa rt ment#, 

Jo u r n a l is m

Is ,.:idtsar 

IO *. P ho n e 2 - 2 4 7 8 .

E d i t o r -i.t-Chief _______
Associate Editor 
.
Sports E d ito r _ _ _ _ _ _ _
A m o jato Sports Editor
Seeley E d ito r________
Af social* Society E d ito r
A m u sem en ts E d i t o r 
Associate Amusement* E d itor
F e a tu r e E d ito r ____ _________ _
Associate Feature Editor __
Telegraph E d itor ____ 
Radio Ed tor — 
Associate Radio E d itor

___

 

 

 

.

..

-J A C K B. H O W A RD 
— B E N Z. K A P L A N 
_ _ — Elgin William* 
 — Clint P a c #
 
-M ildred VV a* son 
.... - C o r a B iesela 
- J e a n n e D our as 
— E d d ie G r iffin
Ja c k Adkins
 
.Polly Smith
.Richard Burcharn
_ 
Jim m y P itt
_ _ _ S » r a Holmes

ST A F F FOR THIS ISSUE

N f b i Editor 
„ Ralph E. F re d *
 
A ss i? tar. ta, Les- Carpenter, C harles Sansom, A. C. 

.......... 

 

 

B e c k e r, J r . , W alter Nixon, Sam Holmes

Elgin William*
Hight Sports E d i t o r ------------- .. ... 
Assistants, A. C. B ecker J r . , Peggie Tully, J a c k 

Gwjrn

Night Society Editor _— .................. Mildred W asson
A s s i s ta n t Virginia Womack

A n o t h e r 

i r r i t a t i n g 

f e a t u r e o f m e c h a n ­
i z e d w a r f a r e is t h a t t h e t a n k s r o i l t h o u g h 

a 
S i
a n d b e y o n d s t r a t e g i c t o w n s b e f o r e o n e c a n i 1 
l e a r n 

p r o n o u n c e 

t o 

t h e m . -

D A I L Y T E L E G R A M .

rn 

T I ' U P I V P H Y S I C S — M A T H E M A T IC S . 

L .

L , r ' 

I 

W heeler. 418 P h y s ic # Bldg. P h . 9 171-
36 3 .

V I R G I N I A B U T L E R , M a s te r o f A rts
g r a d u a t e. S p an ish and E n g l i s h , w an ts

W i t h

gasless Sundays apparently just ta re*ch 

Telephone g-i74>.

around the corner, Junior fears the fam ily * fA™ L£ A7Jl£ ? ~ : A p p i i *lt* Wt 
R. W . F a r r
is already beginning to eye his soap box 
Ph. 2-4116
TELT- 
pushmobile.— T E M P L E D A ILY 
GRAM.

S P A N IS H , F R E N C H . L a tin . M rs. H oi 
pbrey, 2 0 4 -B W. 2 0 . P h . 1 - 2 0 4 9 .

R M. Randle 
2 3 0 9 S a n Antonio

Mgfct Telegraph E d i t o r 
K & t Amuscmeau E d j t c r -----------------j a c k Adkmi G e n g h i s K h a n t . — T E M P E E D A I L Y ' T E L E - ! S P A N I S H , 
r * r » A a e 
loM H I B . / i A 

— - — Dick Burcfeam 

t o i *t*jor- 

, 

U a d i® E d ito r — im 

-■■mn 

 

 S a lT) Holmes G R A M . 

A n e d i t o r i a l s a y s t h a t H i t l e r is a m o d e m 
G e n g h i s K h a n . H o w e v e r , R u s s i a a n d G r e a t
B r i t a i n t h i n k t h a t s h o u l d b e c h a n g e d 

SPANISH, French. German. Italian. Esp. 

teacher. 1781 Congress. 2-TI04.

ENGLISH COACHING— A ccurate 

ing— •themes, no teb ook# , 

typ­
th e s i s . W o rk

N u e c e a f p T o n e 8-4340!*

F r e n c h , G er m a n , 

R u s s i a n

ta u g h t by experienced 

te a c h e r# . B eet
referen ces. Fhon 2 -7 4 9 6 2 8 0 3 G uadalupe.
7 p. a .- —IO p. rn.

1 7 -3 a- rn., 12-| p. 

W o n # 2 - 2 4 7 3 — T H E 

S U M M E R 

T E X A N — P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3

*1he 

P oeti. Poleaxe

I HAVE FORGOTTEN
I have fo rgo tte n those times, a* 

the rose is fo r g o t te n ;
summer 

the 

As 

fades away

when the autumn co m e s;

As 

the white 

candle's 

light, 

blown out in the darkne**, 

Glow* never 

the 
h ea rt b ereft even of crumb*. 
f i r e * 

(I sit v acantly by 

again 

th* 

for 

gold, dying em b ers;

But oh, my h eart rem embers, 

my heart, rem e m b e rs).

I have forgo tte n 

those 

time*, 

with a willful forgettin g.
A* th** w an d ere r tu rn* hi* tired 
feet from the road he would 
t a k e ;

A* the tra v e le r turn* his eye* 
from the sun'* piercing splen­
d o r;

A* th** wisp man avoids the mo­
a h e art may

m en t when 
break.

( B u t oh, when 

the 
autumn fire'* dying embers,
My h e art rem em bers, my e r­

I sit by 

rant h eart re m e m b e rs),

— R U B Y SM ITH.

FORTY V a * * * * ACRES

B y B o b O w o n s

Til* Communist Herd

the end*.

Hark, hark, statesmen and 

B u t ev ery b od y ’* g ettin g the 

Reds!

Get your head* out of your 

scholar*,

collar*,

Thange* *r*> being made. 

Russia was a g r e a t black bear.

She got in our hair,
B u t a n o th e r tu n e ’s being played. 
She’s fighting G erm any now, 
And th o’ I don't quite see how, 
The fight ha* gone to the 

W e 're whole buddie* in one big 

shirk,

Finnish.

family.

W hy, even civil court* 

md

judge'* head,

Couldn't bring the Union out of 
%

the RED . 

F D. said, “ E v e ry little bi’ help* 
And we're watching their 

Oh, yes, he “aid, “ Mah friends.’’ 
S tra n g e bedfellows are made by 

steppes.”

w a r ;

But we oughta find out how fa r 
This bed goes and who owns

bad

" W h o wa* th a t lady I «aw you 

outwit last w e e k ? ”

“ T h a t wasn't no lad y ; th at was 

a bolsheviks!”

The close of day bring-* a sun­

set RED,

And pinkish lightning overhead 
And Martin Dies.
The filth c o l y u m i s t ? don't 

N. B. CV* got R E D netw ork 
And Martin Dies.

He’d have taken the sin 
Out of the Senate, too.

We were hungry, we went to 

e a t ;
Soviet
In the COMMI NS.

Here it used to be “ Come, Red.” 

Now it's “ C o m ra d e !”

And th a t don’t sound half as 

As “ Aw, quit Stalin.”
Gals g e t mad, won’ t drink beer. 
“ We g o tta have vodka! H e a r.” 
And then s ta r t bawiin’.

“ I hear th e y ’re gonna g et Dean 

Harper 

FHY Soviet affiliation s.”
“ You mean he has R E D t i e s ? ”

W e ’re cu ttin ’ all sorts of figgers 
And that goes double for the 

niggers.

“ Why, Joh n H en ry Alden, 
W hy don't y’all speak 
F o r J o s e f ? ”

W e ’ re Not S e e i n g R e d

Last summer students of the
these defini­

University gave 
tions of a Communist:

1. A Red.
2. An u n -A m en can .
3. A person sent over here 
to organize more 
by Russia 
communist* and overthrow the
government.

4. A Socialist.
5. 

Somebody who wants to 

divide everything equal.

6. 

Like a Socialist, only he 

is more revolutionary.
7. A Russian .
Now we do not attem pt to 
d e f i n e a Communist. Some of 
our best friends are Commun­
ists and we might g e t co n ­
fused.

O

f f i c i c i

Notice

Will 

the following students 
please call by the Office of the 
im mediately: 
Dean of W omen 
Ora T. Cobb
Pauline F ried a Bulsterhaum 
Mae M a rg a re t M cJimsey 

MRS. K A T H L E E N L. B L A N D , 
Acting Dean of Women.

Tuesday, August 5, will he 
the date fo r three hour courses 
their e x tr a periods 
to change 
two per week, 
from 
the case 
two 
o r 
may be.

to 
th ree, as 

three 
to 

E. J . M A T H E W S , 
Registrar.

I N C O N S I S T E N C Y

We sell the oil to man the air 

— dirty ste a le rs!

birds of Ja p a n ,

Which pelt the oriental Chinks, 
f'ath ay our flying 
Then send 

planes to shell the .laps,

And think we're welding diplo­

matic links!

W e make a hero of a man and

give him praise 

To make a show of nationalism, 
Then send his name to infamy 

and raise 

A c r y of ‘‘Down, t r a i t o r ! P ro- 

We pour o u r 

s t o r e s 

into 

the 

Naziism I”

Communistic bins,

t h o u g h p l e a s a n t , 

in a n d o f 

i t se l f , w a s 

Appeasing 

home - established 

W h a t are we, Hun or man of 

w o r t h l e s s . T h e y w o r s h i p p e d w o r k , a god.

T h i s i d e a , c o u p l e d w i t h t h e g r o w t h o f 
t h e h i g h l y c o m p e t i t i v e m o p e y e c o n o m y , 

h a s g r e a t l y 
t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e .

i n f l u e n c e d 

t h e 

t h i n k i n g of 

m ercantilers,

the Firms 

And the Reds take slices from 

Angel of m e rcy or fiendish vul­

While we yell lustily of stealers

— JO H N A N D R E W S

cu ltu re?

tu re ?

VV*:m m

W et 

' ? SWSWWmB

H

S

S U N D A Y , J U L Y 27, 194

Oui

LOUD

D ear E d itor:

The University has what is 

considered the best library 

in 

the South. I think this is trv. * 

save in one resp ect, the libra 

rooms are not ad* . 
reading 
i 
quale lighted. Good lighting 
an absolute n ecessity fo r r e a d ­
ing.

is particularly 

This lack of proper lighting 
ev\- 
facilities 
the Reserve Reading 
d ent 
in 
Room, the Open Shelf Reserve, 
and m the L a w L ib ra ry where 
the only light come* from c eil­
ing fixtu res which have tr a n s ­
lucent bowls. These fix tu re s are 
several f e e t fro m the table an 
light d 
in 
th at distance 
in candle 
minishes g r e a t l y 
power.

the 

\

In so ie of the reading rooms 
lights a re provided a t the t a ­
bles. The light is a sort of yel­
falling on your 
lowish glow 
is no 
read in g material. T h e r e 
isn’* 
glaring e f f e c t ; 
of sufficient strength 
to pro­
duce a glare.

light 

the 

the 

It is not reasonable to exper 
library provide each 
library with 
lamp; 
it not seen; 
lighting 
for 
eye- 

th at 
person using the 
en 
individual 
nevertheless dors 
reasonable 
facilities 
the protection of o n e’s 
sight?

to be a d e q u ate 

to e x p e c t 

read in g 

J I M G R E E R .

Lots of shapely girls r e g a r d 
bathing suits as dry goods.— 
A M A R IL L O D A I L Y N E W S .

M |' 

t v *

IMH M JU l i f e zff

ft*

Phone

I
2-2473 r n

rn:

p m
J Wi-MmM

Rentals

Phone 

2-2473

T

i

l

e

 

T

e

x

a

n

C

l

a

s

s

i

f

i

e

d

 A

d

Announcements

Announcements

Hom e Bakeries

Typing

Phone 6 4 4 4

19 East 7th.

Typewriters

W U K A S C H 
C a ke * 

S I S T E R S —-C o o k ed** A
in S t o r k . Delicious homemade 
S an dw ich '’* — m ade to order. C ake* made 
for s o c i a l 
1 9 0 8 W ic h ita . 
2 - 6 * 9 6 .

o c c a s i o n s . 

Laundries

’’One Day Service'

DRISKILL
HOTEL
LAUNDRY
'Trust your duds 
to our Suds”

Lost and Found

L O S T J G l a s s e s — fl e s h colored. Ha rle qu in 
fr a m e s in brown leath er c a s e . Rew ard.

611 W e st 23r d. Call 6 0 4 9 .

Plumbing

W. O. H A R P E R , 2 5 4 6 G U A D A L U P E —

Plu m bin g. Gas A E l e c t r i c a l c o n t r a c to r . 
P lu m bin g A H ea tin g Repa ir# . S t o v e c o n ­
n ec ti n g o ur sp e c i a l ty . P h o n e 2 - 8 5 2 1 .

te r h eate r 

8 . R A V E N — S i n c e I * 9 0 — P lu m b in g . Wa.
piping 
repairin g. 
range s, heate rs co nn ecte d, sink#, sew ers
onstopped. 1 6 0 6 Lav ac a. P h o n e 676 3.

gas 

Proofreading

T H E S I S 

and 

te rm 

pape r* 

proof read. 

H etti e M a r b e r r y . P h o n e 9 4 0 7 .

Real Estate

R E A L T O R . M R S . T I N D L E Y . Co rn er of 
18th A Colorado. T o se ll or buy B o a r d ­
ing House# 
lo­
c a ti o n s on Campu s. Phon e 2 - 6 1 9 4._______

f o r boys o r g irl* . R est 

Records

" G I M M E S O M E S K I N , M Y F R I E N D ” — J 
An drews S i s t e r * with Vie Shoe n A Hi* 
" T i l Reveille ’— B i n g Crosby 

O r ch e st ra . 
with J o h n S c o t t T r o t t e r A His O r c h e s t r a ; > 
Reco rd s now on 
M USI C CO., 805 C o n gre ss .______________

J . R . R E E D 

sale a t 

Schools and C o lle g es

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S

o ffer* through the

Extension Division

269 Courses by 

Correspondence

Given by 

18 Faculty Members

Per further 

information address

THE EXTENSION T E A C H IN G BUREAU 

D IV ISIO N OF E X T E N S IO N

LITTLE C A M P U S 
AUSTIN

C o ach in g

B B A 4it2. Ec o n o m ic s 3 1 1 , 3 1 2 . Wein er, 

106 E a s t 19t h . SOHI

Fluorescent Lights

12.06 F O R Y o u r old s t u d e n t 

lamp on a 
new FLUORESCENT L A M P . A U S T I N 
ELECTRICAL S U P P L Y CO. 150 5 Sa n 
J a c i n t o Blv d.

Classified Advertising

RATE CARD

READER A D S 
20 W ords— Maximum

1 
tim e
time* 
2 
2 times 
4 tim** 
> limas 
ti m e s
• 

.I .40 
. I t 
. 
.76 
. 
.IO
. 
. 
.to 
. 1.00

SPECIAL

VALUES

M O C C A S IN S (Indian 

Type) 

......... $1.95

SH O R T BOOTS 

2.98(uP:

A R M Y KH A KI PANTS 

& SHIRTS .... 1.98 (each)

C A N T EEN S 

. 

LOO (up)

TENTS

TARPAULINS

FOR SALE OR RENT

AUSTIN 
ARMY & NAVY
STORE

SOt WU * t h

PH. 60 60

C a fe s

Reader Ads A rs To Bs Run
On Consecutive Days
*0e Charge for Copy Changs

D ISPLA Y A D S 
I column wide by I inch deep 
60c per insertion

W a 

re se rv e 
th e 
to corraapond with 
( ba Daily T a x # *

copy 
rlg n t 
to adit 
th # a t r i a usad by 

M e s s e n g e r S e r v i c e u n ti l 4 t 0 0 % rn. 
w eek -da ys . C o u n t er 
until 
4 p m.

s e r v i c e 

B U S I N E S S

g V t/ io ?S T "

HOUSTON
-a u s t i n - h o u s t o n 

^ 
ANTONIO- FT W O R T H - HARLtNQEN
T e x a s ' L a r g e s t Chain o f S c h o o ls 

W r i t e f o r F r e e C a t a l o g . ____

SAN

Travel Bureaus

J E F F E R S O N H O T E L T R A V E L B U R E A U 
>06 Cong. A v e.----------------------- Dial 2 - 2 2 6 0

* R E E T R I P to C h icago or 

in t e r m e d ia te 
poin ts f o r good driver . E x p e c t to leave 
la tt er p e r t of week, / ’ hone 2 - 3 0 2 6 . P irie.

®

a

a

«

s

C o ach in g

E N G L I S H — Ex per ien ced 

t e a c h e r with
M a s t e r s Degree. E x p ert p ro o frea d in g 
th e se s. Mrs. Cass , 9 1 5 W e s t 22nd.

A L L A D S C A S H 
IN A D V A N C E

Dial 2-2473 for further 
information or messenger 
service.
Responsible for one Incorrect 
In s ertio n on ly

H e refu nds f a r aaneeU ationa.

Typing

A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G — T h e m e * and T h e - 
se s. Miss C o c h r u m . 2 0 * W e s t 18th. 

P ho n e 2 - 2 5 * 3 , ev en in g# o n ly .

; T H E S E S work exp ertly done bv exp er t- 
enced s t e n o g r a p h e r . R eas o n ab le r a t e * . 
j 
I Cid! 
se rvic e. 
! 2 80 1 N o rt h Guadalupe.

4 8 8 6 . Speedy 

s e c r e t a r i a l 

T Y P E D W O R K m ea n * b a tt e r g rad e* .
Dora Boyd, 407 W. 2 7 th . P h. 2 - 3 3 9 2 .

Furnished Room s

/ ?

S P A N I S H M A JO R 
WILT, T Y P E S P A N I S H T H E M E S 
AND T H E S E S ON S P A N I S H K E Y ­
B O A R D M A C H IN E .
10c A P A G E

MRS 

L O U I S E H U M P H R E Y
2 0 4 - R W. 20 th 
P H O N E 8 - 2 0 4 9

M A T E R I A L typed and pr o o f-r e ad. M rs, 
W a sso n 90 7 W e s t 22nd. P h . 2 - 9 1 3 5 .

i

L A R G E , 

twin beds, 

cool, newly 

roo 
in n e r sp ri n g m a i t r e s 

fu rn ish e d 

T h r e e blo ck * U n i v e r s i t y , Meals o pt ion*!. 
S u m m e r r a t e s . 1 9 0 9 Rio Grande. 8 - 6 8 * 2 .

2 6 0 8 G U A D A L U P E — Lo v ely 

fer 
boys, men or bu sin ess women. Nicely 
fu rn is he d, 
i n n e r s p r i n g m a t ­
t r e s s e s , sh o w ers, p riv a te e n t r a n c e . > 0 8 7 .

twin beds, 

room 

U P P E R S O U T H E A S T g a r a g e room . Coo!, 
quiet, priv a te hath. Fall te rm . 1 1 2 : 6 9 
in P riv a t e 

Month, bill* paid. Also room 
home, 9 06 W. 22nd. P no n e 2 - 6 * 0 6 .

N E A T , e f f i c i e n t ty ping . Rea so n ab le, 
Hey, 1 300 S a n A n to nio . 2 - 9 6 2 0 .

Miss

Furnished Houses

T Y P I N G done as you 

like it. AU kinds 

Ver y a t t r a c t i v e , nic ely 

Argle F a S m i th . 2 - 0 7 8 * .

I 

fo r r e n t 

for su m m e r . 6 

fu rn ish e d home 
two 
ro om s, 

T YP IN G — Cheap, accurate, quic k. 
H u mph re y. 2 0 4 - B W e s t 2 0 th . 8 -3 0 4 9 .

—— bed room*, tile bath , e l e c t r i c r e f r i g e r a t o r ;
fr o m U n i v e r s i ty .
M n . cool, q u i e t ; 5 m in u te * 
P ho n e 2 - 1 6 7 0 , if no a n sw e r , dial 8 - 1 2 9 0 .
3 7 0 6 Gilb er t.

r e n t 

S E E 

Com pa ny 

f o r good 

T H E W I L S O N 

T Y P E W R I T E R 
ty p e w r i te r s .
New and used ty p e w r i te r * . All m a k e s o f 
I ty p e w ri te r * repaired . 1 2 9 W e s t 7 th S t .
i Phone 6 0 6 0 .

☆ mmutmm

SUCKS Mi. SSS!

ITI £ M rs • SALES • SUPPLIES

W a n te d

c i to r 

W A N T E D — E x p erien c ed ad v e r t i s i n g so li­
for G o ssip and 
r e f e r ­
* 0 9 S c a r b r o u g h Bldg.

F r eeb ie. Mail 
ences 

application with 

(b oy or g i r l ) 

to Gossip. 

F O R R E N T 

for 

s u m m e r — f u rn ish e d

h ouse a t cool L a k e A u sti n . 3 7 0 6 GSI- 

h ef t. A u st in , T e t a * . P h o n e 2 - 1 6 7 0 .

Unfurnished Houses

C A T I O N " — Nino room house, 

" I D E A L U N I V E R S I T Y S T U D E N T LO - 
i n ter io r 
re fin is hed thro u gh o ut. Two b a th * , sleep­
ing porch. 
Fu rn ish e d or un fu rnish ed. 
IOO E a s t 20t h .

G a ra g e Room s

1 8 0 6 LA VACA— Modern 

gara ge 
rooms, tile sh o w er s. Also ro om s wnh 
tile sh ow er s in brick a p a r t m e n t building. 
U til iti e s, p o rt er se rvic e. 364.3.

b ri c k 

Room & Board

W an te d to Buy

H I G H E S T C A S H P R I C E S paid 

fo r old 
J e w e l r y A L u g g a g e Co., 

gold. L a v e s 
2 1 7 E a s t 6t.h.

H I G H E S T C A S H 

used 
s u i t s , sh oe s. A. S c h w a r t z . P h . 8 - 0 1 8 4 . 

P R I C E S 

fo r 

K A P P A H O U S E Open Se co nd S e m e s te r .
R oom and Bo ard f o r G irl s. 2 0 0 1 U n i­

v e r s i ty . P h o n e 4 5 8 4 ,

M R S . LINDLEY'®— F o r g irl* . 1 8 0 3 Colo­
rado. T h r e e m eals daily. Meal T i c k e t * . 
and maid 
1 8 th . Phon e

Sle e ping po rch es, 
aer vicp. Also 
2 - 0 1 9 4 .

1 1 2 W e s t 

sh o w er s, 

M A L K IN P A Y S M O R E 
for Used Su its. 
Clo th in g and S h o e * . 4 0 7 E a a t t . 8 - 0 2 4 6 .

U NI. G I R L S and 

t r a n s i e n t fam ilies 
co mm odated 2 2 0 6 N ue ce *. 8 - 4 3 4 0 .

Rentals

Rooms for G irls

Furnished Apartm ents

nished a p a r t m e n t, water, 

U N I V E R S r r Y N E I G H B O R H O O D — F u r ­
f u r ­
nished. Call 7 3 9 4 ask for Miss Anderson, 
3 0 1 0 a f t e r 5 p. rn.

l igh t* 

F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T — U n i v e r s i ty

neighborhood 

2 2 0 7 Nu ece s, Apt. C.. i 

40 7 W o t 2 7 th , Apt. C-, P ho ne 8 302
or 1 - 2 1 3 5 .

D U P L E X A P A R T . d E N T - 
from W o m en 's 

Mock s 

-M o d ern . Two 
G y m . Call at

2 0 4 Hast 2 6 th . 8 - 2 4 8 1 .

N I C E 

F U R N I S H E D 

F O U R - R O O M C O T T A G E 

Liv ing room , bedroom, dining room, 
sleeping porch, b a th , and kitch en , 
Fr igid aire and g a r a g e . V e r y priv ate. 
R ea so n ab le S u m m e r r a t a . 306 W e e t 
<1 block C a m p u s ) Ph. 70 5 0 .
2 0 t h 

- 0 5 _R ^ 

2 3 r d — F u rn ish e d fo u r- ro o m
g ar ag e a p a r t m e n t . Newly papered and
painted. 8 3 2 . 5 0 . Gara ge. Ad ults. Apply 
7 0 5 W e s t 23rd.

Furnished Rooms

borne 

1 9 1 2 N U E C E S — Ni ce room in new bric k 
for couple. S e m i - p r i v a t e b ath , 
se r v i c e . 

inn er sp rin g m a t t r e s s e s , maid 
Two block# Ca m pu s. P h o n e 2 - 9 5 2 1 .

fo r 

two 

2 6 2 0 W I C H I T A — E s p e c ia lly nice 

room 
s t u d e n t s o r couple. Lov ely 
maple fu rn itu r e. T w o bleck# fr o m C a m ­
pus. Will re nt to two per so ns f o r only 
U S . 

f o r si x we ek s. 4 5 9 8 .

s h a re 

B L O C K C A M P U S — T w o 

to 
ladies 
fo r second s u m m er t e r m . 1 9 2 0 Speedway* 
P h o n e 6 * 1 8 .

ladies wish 
two 

lovely c o t t a g e with 

Rentals

Rooms for Boys

1 0 12 A 191 2 ’ >3 N U E C E S — B e a u tif u l 
ro oms in new b ric k home . In n e r s p ri n g 
m a tt r e s s e s , sh ow er s, maid se r v i c e . Al*o 
r a t e * . 2 - 9 6 2 1 .
g ar ag e 

room*. S u m m e r 

102 W E S T 2 0 t h — A t t r a c t i v e , cool rooms 
one block Cam pus . Sh o w era and in n e r ­
sp r in g m a t t r e s s e s . Meals optional. S i n g l e 
m ea ls 30c. S u m m e r r a t e s . P h o n e 2 - 0 1 5 7 ,

A R R A N G E D 

F O U R N I C E L Y 

atu dy 
rooms up sta ir* . B e ds with i n n ersp ri n g 
m a t t r e s s e s on g la sse d -in s leep in g porch. 
Room with priv ate b a th 
te a c h e r or 
couple. 2 7 1 0 W h it !# , P ho ne 2 - 4 3 3 5 .

f o r 

two blo ck * 

J V ACANCY* for one U n i v e r s i t y boy on ly 
! 
f r o m Ca m pus. N e e , cool,
! c o m f o r ta b l e room in a neigh borhoo d y o u J 
2 * 2 J ' 

will 
W i c h i ta . Phone 4 598 or 2 9 7 0 9 .

S im m e r 

ra t e s . 

re a l; , 

like 

M E N '
I N S T R U C T O R S . P R O F E S S O R S ,
A S T U D E N T S
B e a u t i f u l l y new P lo a e e r S tudio rooms 
with p riv a te b ath s and p o rt er se r v ic e 
a r e 
f o r yo u only one block 
fo r Cam pus . 
P H O N E 4598 MRS. B O W M A N 
Owner

200 1 W ic h ita .

re ad y 

J

T Y P I N G — e x p e r t ly 

R easo n ab le 
ra t e s . L e b o , 1 4 0 4 A W e s t 1 2 t h . 2 - 3 7 0 0 .

done. 

--------------------------------------------------------——— — j — 
E X P E R I E N C E D 
port s. R ay 

t y p i s t — T h e s i s A 

1 ( 0 4 C o n g re s s . 

S t r o n g . 

1 9 3 4 SAN ANTONIO ST H E E T —-V acan -
d e s with A u nt S a I lie W ood. L a rg e
re- V E R Y C O O L —-C o n v en ie n t, h o m e r a p e r t- I w ell-kept room *. Show er and bath s, e v e - y 
fr o m Ca m pu s. S u m * 

Two blocks Campu s. S u m m e r ’ convenien ce. Block 

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

m en t 

 I 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

8 - 1 2 3 0 . 

! rate, Th. 45 9 1 . 

I m er r a te s .

E

a r n Al
D

o n e y i n 1 o u r o p a r e 

Y o u r S

T im e

'oing T y p in g or Coacning
Call 2-2473 before 4:00 for Messenger Service 
Special Ad Rates-2 Line Ads $2.00 Month

 SUNDAY, 'JULY 27, I94f

Phone 2-2473 — T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

PAGE FIVE S O C IE T Y

,W.I.C.A. Sum mer 
Open House for
Begin n in g its s u m m e r wo rk 

Meeting Sets 
September

Arp You Going to Church?

Rev. Wharton 
W ill Address 
Church Union

“ S u p e r f i c i a l H e a l i n g ” w i l l be 

t h e s u b j e c t o f R e v . C o n w a y T . 

W h a r t o n 's s e r m o n S u n d a y n ig h t 

w h e n t h e U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n 

Granville-Farmer 
Wed in Home Rites
DO R O T H Y F A R M E R , ex s t u d e n t e n d d a u g h t e r o f M r s . W , E . 

t o C h e s t e r G r a n v i l l e , 1941 b a s k e t b a ll 

c a p t a in a n d s o n o f M rs , D o r a G r a n v i l l e , S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t t h e 

W i l l i a m * , w a s m a r r ie d 

h o m e o f t h e b r i d e 's m o t h e r , 1D04 G a s t o n , 

I he R e v , C o n w a y T , W h a r ­

T u rk e y 

o f w h i p p i n g into s h a p e a 
f or next 
d eta ile d p r o g r a m 
the ex e c utiv e council 
fall, 
of the W o m e n ’s I n d e pen d en t 

C am p u s* A s s o c ia t io n m e t F r i d a y , 

J u l y 25, in t h e D e a n o f W o m e n - 

O f f i c e , a n d 

la id t h e 

ir r o u n d - w o r k 

f o r t h e c a m p u s - w id e c lu b o r g a n ­

iz e d 

l a s t sp rin g :.

S e e k in g , a s 

i t ’* p r i m a r y g o a l, 

a n a c q u a i n t a n c e w i t h 

t h e 

i n d e ­

U N I V E R S I T Y M E T H O D I S T 

E N G L I S H L U T H E R A N 

E d m u n d H e m i o h n , p a s t o r

F r e d W . K e r n , p a s t o r

C h u r c h h a * c h a r g e o f t h e U n io n 

t o n o f f i c i a t e d .

l l — S e r m o n . 

‘ N o t S o m e t h i n g , b u t 

1 0 :3 0 — H o l y C o m m u n io n a d d r e s s , 

C a m p u s S e r v i c e s a t 8 o 'c lo c k .

‘ ‘T h e B o d y a n d 

t h e B lo o d o f 

T h e c h u r c h c h o ir , u n d e r t h e d i r ­

T h e r it e s w e r e r e a d b e f o r e a n ’

i m p r o v i s e d a l t a r 

b a n k e d 

w i t h

S o m e o n e .” L n m i ? S l a u g h t e r w i l l 

M n g “ H o w B e a u t i f u l U p o n t h e 

M o u n t a i n s . ”

C h r i s t . ”

•
C E N T R A L C H R I S T I A N 

M . E . S a d l e r , m i n u t e r

F I R S T B A P T I S T 

S . G . P o s e y , p a s t o r

•

•

e c t io n o f R . C h o o m a n P e n i c k , w i l l 

w h it e f lo w e r s a n d c a n d e l la b r a .

s in g 

“ W e D o W o r s h i p T h e e , O 

i C h r i s t , ” b y F a l c s t n n a - L u n d q u i s t . 

M r . P e n i c k w i l l p la y a s a p r e * 

i lu d o 

W a g n e r ’? 

“ G o o d 

F r i d a y 

R o s a l in d G r a n v i l l e , s is t e r o f t h e

b r id e g r o o m , w a s t h e b r i d e ’? o n ly H o ffm a n H am id — Au#tin

a t t e n d a n t , a n d B i l l C o u s in s 

v a - HojBTiitt 

3 2 2 2 G ilb ert— 2-S70*
J t t n n f 
s ifte r 

H i l l i e r , M ary- T am p ico M exico

SOS) W . 

J U h — 2-089 3 

H n iH f. 
H dp*-•. Cia 

I ".I* A u g u s t — B re n h a m 
’O- * V — A u s tin

J I H . S. cr I.- O r - -6576

v e r s i t y M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h w i l l le a d 

t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n a l s in g in g .

W e d n e s d a y n ig h t a t 8 o ’c lo c k 

b ? s ,t n 1 a n - 

I N <■ wm * 'n " H a 11— 48 8ft

T h e b r u le e n t e r e d 

a lo n e . 8” he Hole. ••.»>, I.ilia I .-•na— W axahachie

w o r e a w h it e s u i t w i t h w h i t e ae- 

♦ 

-

, 

H > d aily. 

I h vt E lisab e th -— A u a tin

c e s s o r !e s a n d a n o r c h id c o r s a g e . 

, 0] Rio Grand*— 3-1207

l l — S e r m o n , “ T h e M a n o f S i n . ”

M u s ic ” f r o m “ P a r s i f a l . ”

8— S e r m o n , 

“ T h e 

E n d 

o f 

t h e 

M a l c o l m G r e g o r y o f 

t h e U n i ­

p e n d e n t w o m e n o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y , 

l l — S e r m o n , 

‘‘H a n d l i n g 

L i f e ’s 

W I C A w i l l 

i n a u g u r a t e t h e y e a r 's 

P r o b le m ?

a c t i v i t y w i t h a n o p e n h o u s e o n 
S e p t e m b e r 21 in t h e T e x a s U n io n . 

L a u r a O e h l e r , p r e s i d e n t o f W I C A , 

•

U N I V E R S I T Y B A P T I S T

W , H . M c K e n z i e , p a s t o r

s t a t e d t h a t t h i s f o r m a l 

i n t r o d u c ­

l l — S e r m o n , “ A V i t a l S t e p in O u r 

W o r ld .* *

tio n t o t h e c a m p u s w i l l b e f o l l o w ­

N a t i o n a l D e f e n s e . ”

l l — S e r m o n , “ A L i v i n g H o p e . ”

e d c lo s e ly b y 

t h e 

f i r s t m e e t in g 

8— S e r m o n , 

“ H o p e . ” S e r v i c e s o n 

o f t h e g r o u p . A l l i n t e r e s t e d w o m ­

t h e l a w n .

e n w i l l b e i n v it e d .

A t t h e p r e s e n t t im e , t h e e x e c u ­

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

t i v e c o u n c i l 

is w o r k i n g o n q u es- 

K . G . M a n z , p a s t o r

T h e a t e r .

8 — T h e m i n i s t e r w i l l p r e a c h 

th o 

s e r m o n a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y c a m ­

p u s s e r v i c e s 

in 

t h e O p e n - A ir 

U n i v e r s i t y 

P r e s b y t e r i a n 

C h u r c h 

w i ll 

s p o n s o r a p r o g r a m o n 

t h e 

c h u r c h 

l a w n . D r . W h a r t o n w i l l 

a d d r e s s t h e g r o u p , a n d M is s E l i z ­

a b e t h W a t t s w i l l s in g . A s o c ia l 

: h o u r w i l l 

f o l l o w .

e r d e a u , T o m m e N e l l Ja c k m a n , a n d 
M e s d a m e s 
, 
a 
la s s A r n o l d , a n d R i c h a r d K m g t l . t 
o f G o n z a le s a s s is t e d 
in r e c e i v i n g 
a n d s e r v i n g t h e g u e s t s . 

i n ; u - J 

IT., 

i i 

J a m e s K r a u s e , D o n g - H - w a ri 

J . -so Jam es -V a lle y Min*

i mi Hopi Tr«n

1 

IO# ► 

20th— 2 -1* 8 8 9

w m,k, Abernethy— Dun#

, , , i speedway— 2-2678

i l i u m 

E v e ly n L a M y rte— Chireno

U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S B Y T E R I A N 

C o n w a y T . W h a r t o n , m i n is t e r

t h e W o m a n ’s A u x i l l a r y o f 

t h e 

, 

. 

•.> 1 

J 1.11 i~e,n A n to n io — 2-9279

f o l l o w i n g t h e c e r e m o n y . A n n R o b - Horton> B illy M — B a rtle tt

A n i n f o r m a l r e c e p t i o n w a s h e ld B o l • 

• •» Anne 

san Antonio

t io n a ir e s , m e m b e r s h ip c a r d s , a n d 

10— S u n d a y s c h o o l a n d B i b l e C la s s 

p la n s 

f o r 

t h e 

i n t r a m u r a l d i v i s ­

s u b je c t , “ T h e D o c t r in e o f S i n . ”

io n 

o f 

t h e o r g a n iz a t i o n . M o s t 

1 1 — W o r s h i p s u b je c t . “ T h e S o lu - j 

o f t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t 

f e a t u r e s o f 

t io n o f t h e B r e a d P r o b l e m . ”

t h e p r o g r a m , 

i n c l u d i n g 

f o r m a l s 

3 :3 0 — “ T h e L u t h e r a n H o u r , ” K T - 1 11 

o n d o p e n h o u s e s 

t h r o u g h o u t t h e 

B C .

s c h o o l y e a r , w i l l b e 

l e f t 

t o d e ­

8 — W o r s h i p s e r v i c e . S e r m o n , “ T h o 

c is io n s o f t h e e n t ir e m e m b e r s h ip 

P o s i t i v e P r o t e c t i o n f o r t h e O p - 8 - 

in S e p t e m b e r .

p r e s s e d .”

S T .

M A R T I N S 

E V A N G E L I C A L 

L A T I N - A M E R I C A N P I C N I C

L U T H E R A N 

F . G . R o e s e n e r , p a s t o r

T h e L a t i n - A m e r i e a n C l u b w i ll 

h o ld a p ic n ic S u n d a y , J u l y 2 7 , in 

Weeks, 

— S e r m o n , 

‘‘ W h y 

I B e l i e v e 

in 

E a s t w o o d P a r k . T r a n s p i r a t i o n w i l l

G o d , ” w i l l b e b r o a d c a s t o v e r 

I b e p r o v i d e d f o r m e m b e r s , a n d a l l

K T B C .

w h o w is h t o g o a r e r e q u e s t e d to

— S e r m o n , 

” B e i n g a F r i e n d 

in 

| m e e t 

in f r o n t o f M e m o r ia l F o u n ­

t h e D i v i n e S e n s e o f t h e T e r m . ”

t a in a t 8 :3 0 o ’ c lo c k .

M r . 

a n d M r s . G m n v i l l e 

f o r M e x ic o . T h e y p la n 

to r e t u r n 

... 

. 

HIO W . 17th— 3038
, 
l e f t j H u ff T « y io r Eugene— A tlatls 
r a i l w . 9th— 5 4«2 

t o A u s t i n w i t h i n 

t h e n e s t t w o 

*>>

M r s . G r a n v i l l e 
P h i n m c ffft s o r o r i t y 
( h i o m e g a s o r o r i t y . 
G r a n v i l l e w i l l 

is a m e m b e r o f ; 

s t i s Meredith

r e c e i v e h i? OC H u n te r. Robert F r a n k lin — Houston

H unt 

,(Hls K uhiman— #524

W oolsey— A uatin

g r e e 

f r o m 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y 

in A u - 

Mio h 24th 

8-4831

H u n t, Ih u rm a n 

A r t h u r — M o n ah a n *

H u n t e r , W m . M o rg a n — Auatin
.“ m o S a n G abriel-— H-4493

K o e m e l— K ila A n g e lic a — W e s t 

2807 S alad o , A p t. 7— 24498 

K o h fe ld t, K a y 

E liz a b e th — D enison 

2001 U n iv e r s it y — 21891 

Kn ka*. F r a n k 

Ja m e s — S h in e r 

2 20ft N u e ce a— 7232 

K o p e rk y , E u g e n e 

l.* m a r — F la to n ia 

2701 S p e e d w n \— 9197 7 

K o rd o w itx , S am M it c h e ll— H o u sto n 
K o rn b e rg . H a r r y A .— Austin 

2601 W ichita— 43 49 

K ra u s e , 

Ja m e s A r t h u r — A u s t in 

2*02 W o o ld rid g e D r — 7*18 
K re n e k, E d w a rd E . — D im e B e *

L it tle C am p us D orm 

K u e u k e e tin , A d n an Mehmet-— Ista n b u l, 

1 907 U n iv e r s it y — 86994 

j K u e h n , K e n n e th 

N ew N am

2007 W ic h it a — M I O 

I K u e h n . L o u ia F r e d e r ic k — G a lv e s to n 

1810 C n n g re »a— 26221 

K u lU a n e k , Theo do re E m m e r y — E n n is 

1807 Colorado— TSI* I

K u lts h e r, N e lly- N e w Y o rk

2007 W hit is— 2 

’ IS)

Ku n o N o rr is A n d re w — A i s t ;n 

Lad d M a r y — D r i* Cf ii 

2502 W ic h it a — 841*1 

I-ak ey. C a lv in H a rt- 

lo a n T ark 

2 800 W h it is - H I n m 

L a n d ru m , M a rv in M i l e m - A u s tin 

IO * E . 46th S t.

L an e , M a rth a 

I aye-- R -tar 

C a ru th e rs — 2 • 10 I 

L a n h a r t, V ic to r ia — W a c o 
311 W . 2 1 st— 293,7 2 

7 0 0 S W , 22nd— 8316 

L o rim e r, E d it h Ja m W e ! H 

824 E . 30 th -27863 

L a n g s to n , 

Jo se p h B o le * — M t. E n te rp ris e 

L a rs o n . R u th E ls in o re — Sio u x Fall.-, S.

I)a k .

L a S a lle , L o w e ll L e r o y 

A i r l i f t 

202 W 

I 7th— 85 I 5 I 

L a a a te r, 

Ja m e s A r t h u r — Ballins-er 

4410 S in c la ir — 85117

Continued on Piige .Qir

M s t fl—-5am

1004 E . 3 2 nd— 621 a 

b u n *. 

Jo h n Ed w ard - -Tem ple 

2 7 0 4 ', G uad alup e— 2 4 H2H

a Second Term Summer School Directory *

2500 W h i t i* — 82592

Rrophy, Ross A .— N ew Rochelle, N . Y .

C u m m in s, D e n si! H ig h f ill— S h re v e p o rt, 

R o b e rt's H a ll 

Bowman, A rth u r Cheelcy— San Antonio

d o u se r, M rs . M ild re d A .— E lg in 

Box 11 67 

2004 W h itis — 2261 

P . 125

N e w s tu d e n ts re g is te re d fo r th e s e c ­

ond 

term o f s u m m e r acho o l a r e :

B la ir. Le slie H.— Ingleside 
2109 Red R iv e r— 2-0668 

B la ir, Mildred Bogan— Ingleside

2109 Red R iv e r— 20668 

Blalock, R u th — Austin

2003 Guadalupe— 5832

C loud, G u y M a u ric e — A u s t in 

499 E . 2nd— 7367 
C loud, V e s t a — T e m p le 
Cobb, O r* T .— S e m in o le 
Cobb, S t e lla — B r a d y 

2616 S p e e d w a y — 9626 

Blankenbei kler, brank Alderson— A ustin 

C o c k re ll, D o yle V ir g in ia — S a n A n to n io 

A b n e y, C le m e n tin e — L a m p a s a s 

C aro th e r# — 25401 

A d a ir, 

Jo h n G a rla n d — A u s tin 

2312 T r i n i t y — 7629 

A dam s. 

Jo h n W a d e — H a r lin g e n 

2407 N u e c e s — 83107 
A d a m s, J o y A n n a — A u s tin 

B o * 101. S t a r R o u te — 84004 
A dam s. R o b e rt C ro sb y — A u s tin 
3210 H a m p to n R d .— 830*0 

A dam s, V iv ia n T h e r e s a — B e n a v id e s 

408 W . 2 4 th— 8-2357 

Adam s, W illia m 

l l — A lic e 

1712 R io G ra n d e — *6444 

Ad av. W ilm a — W a x a h a c h ie 

1*09 N . C o ng ress 

2009 4 G u a d a lu p e 
lik in, S te v e — P a r is 

1604 

B ra z o s 

A lb e rs. L i l l i * L . — A u s t in 
4716 A v e . G .— 2-5564 

A le x an d e r, 

Jo h n W a t t # 
IOO W . 2 7 th— 22932 

510 W . 23rd— 2-5652 
Blankfieid, J a c k — Pasadena 

Roberts H all 

Blanton, 

Ir a Yates 

617 W . 31 st— 8-5865 

Blend, H a r v e l — A ustin 
2315 N ueces— 37ft*

Bloor, Anne Sutton— A ustin 
,3112 W heeler S t.— 2-2071 

Blum , Law rence H arold— Beaum ont 

2626 Speedway—-8-2536 

Boe#ch. Alice Lenora— Eaton, Ohio

2712 D. Nuares

Bohn, Louis Albert— P e rry 
1*05 Colorado— 9781 

118 A W . 

,32nd— 9921 

Boone. Mabel Sm ith — A ustin 
113A W . 32nd— 9921 

Borg, M argaret Ruth— Kenedy 

600 W ,. 8th— 2-4331 

Addison. M a r t h a 

Ja n e — C o lleg e S ta tio n 

Boone, La u ra Lu eil*— A ustin 

J r . — S h e rm a n 

Boswell, George M arion— Coahoma 

Roberts H all 

A lle n . F r a n k M a d iso n — B o o k e r 

70S W . 24th— 8-2792 

A llis o n , 

Ja m e s E b le n 
190* S a n G a b rie l— 2* “ 85 

A lte rm a n , R o b e rt M a u ric e — S a n A n to n io 

1918 N u e c e s — 2-6951 

Am ido n, E liz a b e th M ilw a r d — H a rlin g e n 

2300 San A n to n io — 2-82*7 

2205 Lin den — 2-2336 
Bowm an, N it* — Hillsboro 
1613 Pease Rd.— 8724 

Boyd, 

( barie* S.— Vernon 

407 W . 27th— 2-3392 

J r . — T u ls a . O kla.

Bowman. 

Jam es D avid— A ustin

And erso n, E m o r y E u g e n e — G oose C r* * k 

Boyd, L in n !* Rel— W innsboro 

606 E . 3 8 th — 2-0289 

A n d e rso n , G e o rg e R o m — A u s tin 

408 E . 29th— 2-3497 

A ndrew's 

Bradfield, Opal R u th — Gilm er 

807 W . 26th— 81579 

A n d e rso n , T o m m y W y n n * — A u s tin 

Bradford. La n ie r WL— Rock Springs 

2827 S a n G a b rie l— 7932 

A nd res, 

E l l a H a n n a h — C isco 

2002 W h i t is — 7183 

2410 W ic h ita — 36*0 

B ranch , W illiam M ilton— E l Paso 
U n iv e rs ity Y . M. C. A — 9014 

A rm s tro n g , C u rtis M o o d y — S a n A n to n io 

B ratter. W a lte r H arold— A ransas Pass 

1910 W h i t is A v e — 7050 

A rredo n do , C e u lio J r . — E l P a s o 

708 W . 23rd— 8-8967 

710 W . 24th— 2-1383 

B raun , Lester A lfre d — Auatin 

609 W , 35th— 4001 

A r t h u r , 

J e t t C lin to n 

J r . — N aco g do ches 

B reuninger, H ilbert Ross— Austin 

202 A E . 32nd 

111 VV. 19th 

A » h , L u c ille E l v i r a — B a s tro p 
A s h c ro ft, 

B e n ja m in 

F r a n k lin — S u lp h u r 

B revard, Mildred M argaret— Ballinger 
B rick e y, C ilia Ru th — Chicago, III.

S p rin g s 

2110 E . F irs t St.

443,3
tw e ll, A lh w m a y * B o n n e t— E a g le Pa »a 
2500 W h it is A v e .— 8-2579 

Broderson M argaret Ja n e — La Marque 

705 W . 22 4 Apt. 8— 81910 

Brooksbier, Elizabeth M ay— A ustin 

A tw e ll, A n n E lis a b e t h — S a * A n to n io 

A nd rew 's— 2-4386 

. B —

1904 W ich ita 

Brown, How ard E a rl— Auetln 

701 Manor Rd.

Brow n, 

Ja m es Doniger 

J r . — W oodville 

B d ll i s , D o ro th y 

Ja n ic e — L ib e r t y 

2008 U n iv e r s it y A v e .— 5194 

B a k e r, N a il C a rlto n — G ilm e r 
160* Red R i v e r — 6037 

B a ll, L e s lie M u n g e r— P o r t A r t h u r 

1809 C o n g ress 

B a lla r d , M o d re l M ,— A b ile n e 

R o b e rts H a ll 

B a n is te r, B i l l y N e il!— A u s t in 

1 8 0 4 4 W , 6 th— 8-6947 

B a n is te r, 

Jo h n R a n d o lp h — A u a tin 

1 8 0 4 4 W . 6th— 8-6947 

B a n n is te r, W illia m L a w re n c e — T e m p le 

1 8 0 4 4 W . 6 th — 8-6947 

B a rh a m , H a z e l E a r lin e — D e Queen, 

1910 San Antonio— 4168 

Brow n, 

Jo e Frazier— A ustin 

4406 A ve D.— 8-8596 

Brow n, Lf ,»«»* Mable— A ustin 
2301 Rn. Grand#— 8-2129 
Brow n, M artha A nn — Auatin 
2516 Rridle P a th — 2-6029 

I Brow n, N ora Lee— Denton 
2307 Nueces— 2-5652 

Brown, W illia m Ja s .— N ew gulf 

2607 W ic h ita — 8-1904 

Brow ning, Maud 

I,— Am arillo 

2606 W h itis — 2-2267 

Brubeck, M arajean— N a ta lia 

2208 Rio Grand*

B e c k e r, A u d re y 

Je a n e t t e — D onna 

C a ld w e ll N e th ye 

M cO ea— A u s t in 

1915 N u e e e a— 2-7748 
ll
B e c k m a n , W illia m G a r r e t t — S h re v e p o rt, 
B e c

a 

La.

T \ 

3001 F o u n ta n i 
8

B e e le r, R ic h a r d M a x w e ll— T o peka,

B e lc h e r, M a r y E liz a b e th — A u s t in 

C a rlo w , 

J a c k — Lo s A n g e les . C a lif,

A rk a n s a s 

2207 R io G ra n d e — 7776 

B a r k e r , D a v id C o lw a rd — A u a tin 

2600 S a n G a b rie l— 6015 
B a rn e s , L o is L a k e — C h e s te r 
2102 S a n A n to n io — 9216 

B a r t le t t , D a v id — M a rlin 
2407 N u e ce s— 2-9605 
B a rto n , A lm a — W h it n e y 
608 W . 2 4 th — 8-2357 

B a rto n , F ra n c e s — L it t le f ie ld 

1616 W . 9th— 2-9179 

1815 E x p o s itio n — *--3774 

B a u co m , 
B a u h o f, W illia m 

J r . — M in e ra l W e ll* 
R o e s— L o c k h a r t 

Ir a n 

716 H a r r is A v e ,— 2-4604 

B e a rd , D ic k W . J r .
1713 W . 85th 

B e a rd , E m i ly D e lls— S a n A n g e lo 

2001 U n iv e r s it y 

B a s k in , 

Ja m e s C o lla r 

J r . — A u s t in 

A n d re w 's 

1932 S a n A n to n io — 2*2521 

R ic o

K a n sas

.1903 S a n G a b rie l 

doe, H e le n A ly n * — D a lla s 

IOO W . 2 6 th— 8-254 

S e ld e n , 

302 E . 32nd— 2-7628 
J o * — A u s tin
910 a W . 22nd— 2-7123 

B e ll, B e t h — T ro u p

B e ll. G e n e lie — B e e v illa
2805 N . G u ad alu p e 

B e lt, W a l t e r E d w in

700 W . 22nd— 69-32 

B e n h am , 

Jo h n F r a n k — A u s tin 

201 W . S l a t — 8-4352 

Be n s o n , F ra n c e # E lle n — A u a tin 

2821 S a la d o — 2-9015 

B e n to n , E u g e n e W ilb a u m — C u m b y 

A u a tin H o te l 

B e n tru p , G u s ta v e L e o n a rd 

C o n co rd ia C o lle g e — 2-3242 

B e rn a rd , H a r r y W a r r e n — N e w Ib e ria , L a .

B e rn a rd , H u g h A lle n — N e w 

Ib e ria , L a .

2806 N u e ce s

2806 N u e e e *

J o e R a m s e y — H o u s to n 

B ie n v e n u , 
B ig g s , G u y H e n r y — U n io n , W , V a , 
B illin g * , T o m — D a lla s 

2100 S a n G a b rie l— 5071 

B ir d . F r a n k S t a n le y J r . — C o lleg e S ta tio n 
Bish o p , B illie — W a x a h a c h ie 
60* W . 2 4 th — S-2357 

B la c k b u rn , 

Id a J a n el Ic— B e re la ir 

1003 W . 6 th — 2-8383 

B J H r , A lle n H o m e r— H o u s to n 

1408 M e rid e n 

L a n e — 6528 

Jo h n E d w a r d — B r y a n 

la ir. 
H i W , 23rd— 2-0115

B ry a n t, F e rre ll Edm ond— L a y Corvine, JU.

2410 San Antonio 

Bulaterbaum , Paulin e F rie d a— Lam e** 
Burger, M ina M aureen— A ustin 

409 E . 31st.— 2-1307 

Burns, Robert Em m e tt— A ustin 

812 WL 22nd— 2-0916 
I 
j Bo rn e*, P e rt D avis— Austin

2713 N. Guadalupe— 2-8640 
Busch, Frances Claire— A uatin

3*07 Ave. B .— 6601 

B u tler. Jo y c e M.— C rockett 

B u tler, Marguret-—Ozona 

1012 W . 23rd— f-8£0 i 

Burns, W illia m Fo rd — W eatherford 

2400 Rio Grande— 8-3618

605 B E . 

I4 » h — 20213 

C am p b e ll. 

J . W . O th e llo — F re e p o rt 

906 W , 22nd— 2-6*06 

C a n a a n , M ild re d F is h e r — P a sad en a 

2008 U n iv e r s it y — 5194 

C an nizao, M a r y Jo s e p h in e — G a lv e s to n 

2200 S a n G a b rie l— 2-4742 

C an no n, H e n rie tta B o y d — M a d is o n v ille 

3406 T om Green 

70# W . 26th— 8-2664 
J a c k — A u s tin

C a rr , 

3608 W in d s o r R d . 8-2616 

C a rr e ra s , J o e A n to n io — S a n J u a n , P o rto 

IOO W . 20th— 2-2797 

C a rte r, E fre n e — G ard en V a lle y 
I H A W e s t 19th— 8-6891 

C a rte r, O ra 

J e a n — A u s tin 

507 E . 24th— 2-2204 

C a rv e r, E ld re d g e C arso n J r . — B o rg e r 

HO O B a y lo r — 2-140.3 
C a rv e r, M a r y V , — U v a ld e 

1709 S a n A n to n io — 2-9837 
C h a fe ta, M a rjo rie E d a — A u a tin 
3207 H a r r ia P a r k — 2-0934 

C h ap m a n , C h a rle s C an n o n — R u s k 
C h ap m a n , 
Jo h n M a so n — Le a n d e r 
C h e n a u lt. W illia m H a ll— A u s tin 

1568 W . S2nd— 8-4291 

C h en au lt. W o o d fo rd 

S id n e y — A u s tin 

1 508 W . 32nd— 8-4291 

C h ris tn e r, H e rb e rt— F t . W o r t h 
C la rk , E d w in a — A u s tin

1932 S a n A n to n io — 2-262J 

C la rk , H e le n — B lu m 
C la rk . 

Ji m m i e G ene— A u s t in 

1807 E . 1st— 9887 

Clark. K e n n e th C o u rtrig h V — A u s tin 

901 W . * 2 4 — 3457 
C la y , C o m e r J r . — A b ile n e 
111 E . m b — 9065 

C la y , G v e s ta E lle n — A bilene 

i l l E . 19th— 9065

A n d re w 's — 22491 

Cole, L e t t ie W a ir a v en— A u s tin 

103 E . 80th— 8-8173 

Colem an. A n n a V ir g in ia — T e m p le 

2008 U n iv e r s it y — 6194 

C o lle y , M a ris n B e n s o n — L o c k h a rt 

A n d re w '* — 22491 

C o llin s, B e t t y 

J o — A u s tin

5406 G e o rg e to w n R d .— 2-5852 
C o llin s, S h ir le y F ra n c e s — A u s tin 

5406 G e o rg e to w n R d .— 2-5*52 

C a lv in , E l li s B e r n a r d — H o u s to n 

2609 G u ad alu p e — 8*5123 

C o n n o lly, H o m e r T r a v ia — W h it n e y 
C o n n e ve y, l a w r e n c e H a le —-H illsb o ro 
Cooke, H e n r y A u s t in — G a lv e s to n 

911 W . 1 9 th — 7966 

Cope. F ra n c e s O rd e tte — B u r k b u r n e t t 

1701 V ir g in ia A v e .— 8-8257 

C o p e n h a ie r, M a ry K a t h r y n — A u s tin 

161 e P a lm a P la z a N o . 

I 

C o p e n h ave r. V ir g in ia W a t s o n — A u s tin 

161* P a lm a Plaz a N o. 

I 

C o v e rt. F ra n k M .— A u s tin 
1602 P e a s e R d .— 5400 

Cox, D e w itt W a lk e r — S o m e rv ille 

402 W . 2 6 th— 2-4616 

Cox, F r a n k lin L a n ie r — A u s tin 

1 403 P r e s t o n — 8-1852 

Cox, F re d d ie M ae— Ju n c t io n 

C a ro th e rs — 2-5401 

C ra ig , W in g re d C o rn ie liu s — N e w O rle an s 

L a .

2510 W ic h it a — 6614 
C ra in , E . B ,— L o n g v ie w 

3809 H a r r is P a r k — *-5963 

C ra m , 

J a c k W a lto n — N o co n a 

201 E . S l a t — 5541 

C ra w fo rd , R u t h R u s s e ll— A u s tin 

1410 C o ng . A v e .— 8619 

C ru g h to n , 

Jo h n R o y — M in e ra l W e lls 

2400 R io G ra n d e — 8-8618 
C ressey, M a r y E le c t a — A u s tin 
3412 S p e e d w a y — *-3767 

C ro u ch , W illie W o rd a rd — A u s tin 

306 E . 8 th— 2-*853 
Cude. D o n— M a rb le F a ll#
436B R o b e r t ’s H a ll 

C u lv e r, H a r r y P h illip s — East, Quaque 

1700 C o n g re ss A v e .— 7276 

L a .

4307 A v e . F .

C u n n in g h a m , H a r r ie t E la in e — W a c o 

404 W . 15th— Z-l 411 
C u rb y , B i ll i e T o m — A u s tin 

2600 W h i t is — 6760 

C u rin g to n , S ib y l E ile e n — A u s tin 

3911 S p e e d w a y — 2-9989 

C u s ta n tin , 

J i m — T y le r 

2212 P e a r l— 2-9687

D a c y, R u t h J o — A u s t in 
400 W . 33rd— 2-2067 

D a lla s, W illia m W o o d ro w — H o u sto n 

2389 R ed R iv e r — 2-9000 

D a vid. M a ry D e v e re w — N aeog d orhe# 

2623 S alad o — 6966 

2910 W , A v e .— 8-6922 

D a v is , A n n a M ae— H a r lin g e n 

2714 W h i t i*

D a v is , 

Jo s e p h R e id — L a re d o 

607 W . 2 4 th — 3678 

D a v is , M ild re d M r s .— A u s tin 
1802 E lt o n L a n e — 2-4213 
D a v ie , O r * M a n fo rd — A u s t in 
201 T ex as A v e .— 2-8842 
D a v is , P e te C h ris — F t . W o r t h 

706 W 2 2 ’ a— 2-9059 

D a v is , R ic h a rd N o rm a n — Io la , G rim e# Co., 

T e x .

710 W . 241s— 775#

D aw so n , T ed R o o s e v e lt— H o n d o 

201 E . 3 0 th— 5641 

D e F o rd , 

Ju a n it a — D a lla s 

2208 N u e c e s — 2-1074 

de 

lo C o re, K m ig en e— N e w O rle a n s, L a .

R o b e rt’s H a ll 
I* G a rz a , A n o re a — B r o w n s v ille 

de 

2407 N u e c e s — 960#

D en iso n , F r a n k W il l ie — B a s tro p 

I S I ) Sabine™—'2-1479 

d ’H e m e e o u rt, G eorg e A .— M ercedes 

1909 W h it is — 2-257*

D ick so n , L u c y Le#— C le b u rn e 

A n d re w **— 2-2491 

P it t m a n , M a rg u e rite K a te — A u s tin 

3308 
D o rs e y , 

B o n n ie R d .— 2-4307 
Jo h n W e s le y — H o u s to n 

509 W . 2 6 th— 5775 

D o sse r, R o y C o n o ly — C o tu lla 

102 W . 18th 

D o u g las, L o y d — A r lin g to n 

U n iv e r s it y Y . M . C. A .

D o u g la ss, D a v id F u lt o n — H o u s to n 

191# S p e e d w a y — 8-3814 

D re a r hit. T om E u g e n e — T y le r 

4410 A v e . H .

D u n ca n , B e n n ie F r e d — G ilm e r 

215 A r c h w a y — 2-8211 

D u n h a m , D ean C u th b e r t — T o peka, K e n .

•

1903 S a n G a b rie l 

D u rh a m , C la re n c e CL— 'V ic to r ia 

IOO W . 27th— 2-2982 

D u s e k , C lif to n O s c a r— G ra n g e r 

2607 S a la d o 

D uch e . O u r w ard H e rs h e l— D enton 

L i t t l e C am p u s— 2-5731

F a d es, R o b e rt H o w a rd — A u s t in 

804 W 

l f t t h — 2-5890 
E b er* D o lo re s, H ild e g a rd — B e llv ille 

1904 R io G ran d e — 20679 

E b e r t, M ild re d — A lic e 

2208 N u e c e s — 2-1074 

E b n e r, O s c a r T o m — H o u a to n 

604 W . 27th— 8-3413 

E ik e l. F re d 
E llio t t , 

B e n g e — A u s tin 
708 W . 23rd— 8-3967

J r . — N e w B ra u n fe ls 

His, 

Jo h n T .— W e s la c o 
12 W . 23rd— 2-0115

ngel. L e a K a t h r y n - W a s h in g to n , D C.
A n d re w ’s— 2-21!) I
Kcobar S is t e r A d r ia n s — San A nto n io 
N e w m a n H a ll— 4830 

a te s , R eid ua R a y — W Im fie ld , A la . 

R o b e rt’s H a ll
ttlirig e r, M a rtin G ro s s m a n — A u s t in 
3110 H a r r is P a r k — 4591 
ti hank, M a rth a B e s s — S h e rm a n
2300 S a n A n to n io 
van s, A t h u r N e w to n — C o lu m bu s 
403 W . 2 5 th — 37*2 
van-, B o b b y L . — H n n e y G ro v e 
2100 S a n A n to n io — 8-1116 
Je a n — J e w e tt 
van s, N e llie 
2104 N ueces 
wing. B illy 

J a c k —-O ln ey 

23<i8 S a b in e — 8-2765

F a ire * . P e a rl G o rd o n — P a r is

C aro t h e r’#— 2-5401 

F a n k h a u a e r, P a u l A lv in — H a r lin g e n 

2703 S p e e d w a y — 8-1 977 

F a r r . R a y m o n d W in f i e l d — A u s tin 

2369 ? a n A n to n io — 8-1158 
Fa u lk n e r, M a ria n n a — A u s tin 

Ceder, L u is — M exico, D. F .

22 I 6 ] a Sen G a b rie l— 8-189#

I e lker. Tom H .— A v in g e r 
3104 D u v a l— 2-6138 

I erg uaon , 1'olbert S t a n le y — A u s tin 

609 P a tt e r s o n — 8-6210 

t e r r ie r . R oss 

J r . — M e rk e l 

717 E . 32nd— 6890 

l ik e s . G le n n S t e r lin g — S a n A n to n i* 

R o b e rt a H a ll 

F in fro c k . J. P .— H o u s to n

604 W . 16th

F is c h e r, N e w to n D u ra n — S a n A n to n i*

906 W . 22nd 

F is h e r. C h a rle n * Marcia*— L ib e r t y 

2008 U n iv . A v e .— 5194 

F la n a g a n , P re s to n S im m s — L o n g v ie w 

3309 H a r r is P a r k — 8*6968 
Jo - e p h — H o u s to n 

F le tt, 

704 W . 2 1 st— 9603 

F le is h m a n , H e rm a n H a r r is 

J r . — la m - 

Pico , M e x ico 

704 W . 2 I at.— 9603 

F le t c h e r , S a lh e L o u ise — A u e tin 

8403 G len v ie w — 8-4198 

F lo y d , A n n S u e — A lm a , A rk .

412 W . 23rd 

F o rd , 

Jo h n C a lv in — F t . W o r t h 

Fo rd , M a ry E liz a b e t h — S w e e tw a te r 

2010 U n iv e r s it y — 7783 

Fo rd , V ir g in ia M y r le — A u s tin 

204 W . 33rd,— 2-74*9 
E v e l y n — F lo r e s v ille

F o re , 

101* R e a g a n T e rra c e — 2-804*
F o rtn e r, E r n e s t W il e y — A u s tin 

303 E 

L iv e o a k — 9784 

F o s te r, N e il S im m o n a — W a c o 

1921 P a r k A v e .

F o u k e , R o b e rt 

Ja m e s 

L it t le C am p us D o rm ,

F o w le r, L e s lie E a r n e s t — A u s tin 

2506 

S p e e d w a y — 4836 
Fo x . G la d y s — L e w is v ille 

2005 U n iv . A v e .— 4465 

F ra n k . E d w in H e n r y — G a lv e s to n
605 P a r k P la c e — 2-1794 

F u lto n , C h e a te r M u le s — .San A n g e lo

1716 L a v a c a — 2-5016 

G am m el, 

Jo h n L e del— A ustin 

3408 Red R i v e r — 4937 

G a rc ia , A lifts 

E l la — A u e tin 

1214 N e w n m g A v# .— *708 

G a r r e t t , G a v in R a ifo r d — La m p a sa s 
G a u lk e , C h a rle s 

F re d e ric k — W o o d sto c k , 

III. 

§

40: W . 82nd— 3071 

G e ise r, W illia m R u d o lf— S a n A n to n io 

2106 S a b in e — 4689 

G a y e r, D o rris M a rie — A u e tin 

1612 B ra a o a — 6*73 

G ibson, Je w e l M a rie — L o n g v ie w 

1916 N u e ce s— 2-7748 

G iB ia n d , M adeline— R a y m o n d v ille 

1903 R io G ra n d e — 2-8788 

G im o n . E d w a rd E v e r t o n — S e n A ng elo 

B u d a , T e x a s 

G in s b e rg , E e t h a T e e — A th e n s 
G oad, Tom L l o y d — b an A n to n io 

1910 W h i t is — 47*9 

G oin es, 

Je a n n e — A u s tin 
#01 E . 38tb— 2-6724 

G o ld fin ch . A lb e rt O th o — G a lin a P a r* 

2511 N u e ce s 

G om ez, D o lo res— M o n te rre y , M exico 

708 W . 23rd— 8411 

G ord o n , Jo h n R a m s e y — W h o 
221# R io G ran d e — 2-2839 

G ordon, W illia m L e r o y — C ro c k e tt 

1903 W ic h i t a — 4007 
I v . M .— S ilsb e e

G ore 

2205 R io G ran d e— 2-3968 

G o rh am , F ra n c e s — A c e tin 
710 E . 20th— 8-1063 

Goes, C h a rlo tte B la k e ly — H o u s to n 

2600 W h i t is — 8-2679 
G ra c e , Je n n ie D o n s — P h a r r 
2101 N u e c e s — 8-6011 

G ra h a m , G e o rg e W a s h in g to n — H u n t s v ille 
G ra n to rs , W illia m H e n r y — S a n A n to n io 
G ra v e s , H e n r y L a V e r g n e — A u s tin 

1200 C olorado 

G r a y , M a r y S t e n s e y — A u s tin 

1815 S a la d o — 8-4185 

G rebe, H e le n M a rg a re t— A u s tin 

§24 E . 80th— 2-7*63 

G reen , W a lt e r J i m — M a ra th o n 

1708 G u a d a lu p e — T064 

G r* e n b e rt« , .Sheldon Je ro m e —- Be a u m o n t 

706 W . 26th— *-25«4 

G rice . M a r v in E d w a r d — F t , W o rth 

103 W . 17th 

G r iffin , F r e d — L u b b o c k 
2306 S a b in e — 2-8*3#

G r if f io g , O tis C u lv e r — W a c o 

3309 M U te **— 2 • 2 2 ft ft

2009 W h i t is — 2-921#

Ja c k s o n 

Ja c k A rla n d — R ich la n d S p rin g s 

L u c ille — Hondo 

2620 W ic h it a — 8-1963 

G r if f it h , A lm a P r ic e — M o n ta lb a

2620 W ic h it a — 8-1068 

G ris h a m , L e o n M o g il— I t W o r t h

260'.* S a n P e d r o — 2-6106 

G r u ly , D a g m a r L u c i le — B e e v ille 

G u e n te l, R ud o lp h H a rlin g e n 

307 W . 2 6 th — 2-2198 
G u e rre ro , P a u l G .— A u s tin 

120!) E . 8 th— 2-0520 

G u n n , E w in g L e y t o n — G oo s«C re»k 

Y , M . C A.

G w a ltn e y , W . G e o rg e — A rlin g to n 

4012 A v e . D — 7883

— H —

H an k e r, 

'Vnnabelle M a rie — L a F e ria 

2000 Red R iv e r 
F.velun 

H ae g e lin , 

3003 S p e e d w ay 

H a jo v s k y , 

Je r o m e — L a G ran g e 

2107 N uecea 

H ale. E t h e l M a « # a y — Goose C reek 

I 907 ’ •„• U n iv . A v e .— 6044 

H a ll. M a rg a re t 
2000 W h it is

J e a n — C enter

H a lla m , S u d fiie R i c h a r d - A u s tin 

220* R io G ra n d e — 3 261 
E s t h e r — A u s tin 

H a ld e rin , 

2803 Guadalupe-— 488#

H a m ill. V io la 

Jo s e p h in e — A u s tin 

2615 W o o ld rid g e — 4 61 6 

H a n co c k , W illia m R o la n d — C oolidge 

711 W . .:4th— 2-0278 

H a n n a , M ild red C eleste— M a r t in s v ille

2001 U n iv . A v e .— 8-1691 

H a r d t, S t e r lin g M u e lle r — R ich la n d

Sp rings 

2304 T r i n i t y — 7990 

H a r rin g to n , 

Ja m e s F r a n c is — C edar H ill 

Y . M . a A ,— 9014 

H a r r is , M a rg a re t Ja n # — M ano r 
H a r r is , P a tr ic ia H a r r is — A u e tin 

4010 A v * . G .— 2-8027 

H a r ris o n , M a rie D a w k in s — A b ile n e 

1909 R io G ra n d * —- 8-6802 

H a r ris o n , M a rio n H u tc h e s o n — Round 

R o ck

4609 D epew Av#.— 2-2690 

H a r ris o n , R a y m o n d C lou d — W h a r t o *

604 W , 19th— 8-1024 
H a r t, A n n S h ir le y — A u s tin 

805 W . 16th— 4100 

H a r t, G race 
1905 K 

J u n e i l — A u e tin 

In t — 2-3800 

H a r t, 

J a c k — F t . W o r t h
1908 ban G a b rie l— 2-888#
H a r t Ie, R o b e rt W y m a n — A u s t i*

703-C W . 23rd— 3411 

C re e k

2621 >2 W ic h it a 

H e ie rn ia n . H a rrlle # — A u s t in

3909 A ve .G .— 4736 

H e lm s , M a rjo rie R o w e ll— A u s tin 

902 W . 23rd— 8-2818 

411 W . 23rd— #381 

H e m p h ill, 

J . D.— W a c o 

1605 W a t c h iU 

H e n d e rso n , C h a rle s C a r e y — D ella*

H O O W . 22nd— 2-4560 

H e n g y , P a t r ic ia S u e — A u s tin 
2902 E n f ie ld R d .— *-2218 

H e n n e r y , W illia m 

2103 N u e c e s — 2-7586 

H e n r y , S a r a h L o u is e — S a n A n to n io 
H e n se h k e l, D o ris E lo is e — S a n A n to n io 
26th— 6-2649 

IOO W 

H ie k o k , M a r y Eile sm — A u s tin 
1808 M u r r a y L a n e — 8-2>“ *2 

H ie tt, N o m a A n d r e w s — S a n A n to n io 

I H ig g s . 

Jo h n F ie ld in g — S te p h e n v ille 

: H ig h to w e r, 
I 
; H O I, C h a rle s R a y m o n d — S te p h e n v ille

F ra n c e # A nn— A la tin 

2309 N u e ce a— 2-1362 

In g ra m . T o m B . — C le ve lan d 

*05 A W , 22nd 

Ir b y , F ra n c e s C .— M e rc e d **

ZOO I U n iv . A v e .— 8-1691 

Isb e ll, A r t h u r — A u s tin 
407 W . 27th— 6418 

Iv e y . B e n E d w in 

J r 

T a f t 

Unlit W ic h it a A p t. A — 2-0120

J r . — D enton 

2304 I ru n ty S t.— 7990 
Ja m is o n , A lo n zo W e s le y 
Ja m is o n , C laud e 
Ja n e k c . 

1600 L a v a c a — 7621 

i ra s k ——L a re d o 

Jo s e p h A n th o n y — M s r lin 

Ja n zen 

A r t h u r A u g u s t— A lice 

6 0 “ P a rk P la c e — 2-3434 

.la , et. L in d e n M a u ric e — A u s tin 

2003 Kenwood -8-1203 
J a r v i s , C la u d ia — R a n g e r 

I 907 1 v U n iv e r s it y 

Je ffe r s o n , W a y m a n B r it t o n — D allas 

1802 N laces A pt. B 

Je n k in , K a t h r y n P ric e — M o n ta lb a 

Jo h n -on, 

P in c k n e y M — A le x a n d ria 

L it t le C am p u s D orm .

Jo h n s o n , 

le z z iw CL— M t. P le a s a n t 

C a ro th e ra D orm .

Jo h n s o n , W o o d ro w F r a n k lin — L in d o l#
J one 

E lc o L o u ise — C h ilto n
2001 U n iv . A v e .— 8-1691 

Jo n e s 

E liz a b e th 

Pa d u cah 

2502 W ic h it a —-2*4181 

.J.,new, D o ug las E u g e n e — V an A ls ty n e 
Jo t,, 

R ees— C olorado C it y

M r 

2106 N ueces 

Ju n e - . W a u ra ne— L e a n d e r
Jo n

Z - Ida A n n — G rap elan d 

C aro th e r# D orm .

•K*

K s p la n , D a v id 

L o u is — D a lla s 

212 E lm w o o d 

E h m e r, B e a tric e — A u s t in 

y id W 

l i t h — 2-361#

k<c, B e * Me M a c G ro ve to n 

C aro th e r# D orm .
K e ll* r , M a rie R ub io 

N e w m a n H a l l — 4830 

K e n d a ll. 

E a r l Kenneth- 

- A u stin

403 E . 22nd— 4679 

K e n n a rd , Ida B d l * — A u s tin 
3205 N e a l S t .— 8-3196 

K e n n e d ? C r y s t a l E v e l y n — M u le s h * * 

1904 S a n A n to n io — 2-474»

K e n n e r )} 

L u la T a y lo r — H o u sto n 

2005 W h it i#

K e rf 

Ja m e s 

J r . — C o rs ic a n a 

2*04 N . G u ad alu p e— 8792 
k c m h , E d w in B a y lo r — H u m b le 

2094 W h it ia — 6521 

K e tc h u m , B a r b a r a — F t . W o r t h 

2616 S alad o 

103 F , W . 17th— 8-5120 

R u d e r , C lare n c e A lv in — T a y lo r 

1 907 ’ s W ic h it a — 2-7742 

K ilg o re 

Ja c k G la n c e — M issio n 

200 E . 2 # H — 8-2329 

K ilp a i ric k , W m . W — A u s tin 

20ft W . 17th— 2-7861 

K in g , B e r t Jr.- — A u s tin

180# B ra z o s A p t. A— 8-6216 
K in g , E . D ub o se J r . — B ro n s o n 

204 W . 20th— 8-8827 

n irg an , 

Jo y c e M a rio n — F a ir f ie ld 

1 *0 * P e a r l S t .— 2-6801 
K itc h e n , M a r y — C o lem an 
K itc h e n * . E d ith P e a r l— A u s tin 
K n o w le s C e c il M a r t in — G a rla n d * Ville, 

2604 R io G ran d e — 4058 

K n o w le s , K e n n e th A lw a rd — A u s tin 

2407 

K n o x , 

In d ia n T r a il— 2-7973 
Ja m e s W a r r e n — A u e tin 

506 E , 16th— 8-5409 

K n m , M a r y 
506 V 

16th— #-5499 
R o b *, A lfre d — H u f sm ith 
2108 N u e ce s— 27636 

I^»u R o g a n — A u s tin 

K o c k o s , C h ris H a ro ld — D allas 

2001 W h i t ia — 28652

H az e lw o o d , 

L u c ille G r if f it h — Coos# 

K e y s e r , W an d a O ’D o n n ell— A u s tin 

aswan—

rn,

, r

 

b' 

*

'

 

’

fo r a Lim its^ Tun*

FENCES
wa V V
S I T * ' 1

r f H B v e r y J
c la im 

n m i r e 

1 ) 6 S m o o t h ,

 { o r • • : 

o f f e r * 4

n n \ v
s k in * 
' ’rl,'(j C G i i ' S C O O L

lik e v e lv e t o 
» t 

l e s s 

t h a n p r A R B l . O L U

K & l r v o o v

Vt J

fee-;. ••

u . , . i i «

I . * 5

rn

,-S 'i

D a vid s o n , A d a P a g e — D e c a tu r, Ga.

4883 R ed R i v e r — 8-2391

G ad dis, A llg ie # B rid g e # — B a s tro p 
2001 W h it )* A v e — 2-8*52 

(Ja lla h e r. C l a r k — L e x in g to n , K v . 
G a llo w a y , N o rr is W e a v e r — W e a th e rfo rd 

R o b ert# H a ll 

H e m m in g a o n , G eo. Theo do r# J r . — D a lla s 

S O S rn 7 9 5

S a l e

SMART FELTS
Blues, tans, go'cl, greens, 
. in a v a r ie t y of 
reds . 
s h a d e s a n d

f a lt e r in g 

. 

shapes.

$1.00
Costum e Jewelry 
1-3 O F F 

Neckwear

1-2 O F F

Pearl Cummins

103 E. 8 th S t.

It’s C o o l 
at
Scarbrough’s

w

a 

id 
’ '.lf'J
Tmg?

a S fi,- 

e y. ,

r s

m [ j:jS H i

• .v! -v.ivftM'i

Black

x Answers that m id­

summer urge 

for 

something new and 

different.

I

. . . a-d adds var'ety

■lo campus wardrobes. 

Trim shirtwaist or but­

ton-down 

t h e 

front 

styles, pr'ced for your 

budget in black sheers 

s zes 12, 14 and 16, 

5.85) and meshes (sizes 

13 and 15, 7.95).

SCARBROUGH’S 
IN E X ­
P E N S I V E DRESS SHOP.
C O O L S E C O N D F L O O R

Summer Calls for 

Extra Undies . • . Select

y v a r s i t y 

S L I P S
190

D a in ty a n d Lacp-g 

o r S tric tly T a ilo re d

Lingerie favorites. Popular M iss Varsity slipsf
straight and bias cut styles in rayon satin o r
crepe. Sizes 32 to 44; 29!A to 33^2*

WHITE TEAROSE

SCARBROUGH’S COOL SECOND FLOOR

 PAGE SIX

PKOH* 2-2473— T H E S U C H E R T E X A N — PKone 2-2473

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 194,

Second Term Summer School Directory

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a r e 6 )

N ta a e , A u b r e y H e r sh e l— A u s tin 

L a s# berg. Edartn K art-—A m t i s 

I SOS W o o d la w n — STS IS 
l a w k r , L a ir * A n n ie— A u a tia 

H U S a b in a — A2«91 
h o t . B a r E a to n — A u s tin 

t l 9 9 Sh o a l C reek— 2 1 0 * 4 
I m . 5 b ir le r B eth — T ere pie 

t e e s w h i t i s — i s m 
L r fe e r e , L o u is B e* urn* a 

B ober ta — 2 4 2 4 1 

L eb er, E * a U s e — M a th is

A n d re w * — 22 IS I
L e e . B e t ty — A u s tin
I POI D ay Mi— # 2 1 #

# 4 1 W . 22nd 

N eah, M artin J a c o b — A u stin 

1 0 4 1 E . J I t h — 2 i SS J 

N e ls o n . S t a lls M aria— A u a tia 

7 14 W . 

2 2 n d — 4 1 5 4 4 

N e w c o m e r . M a ttie M a t— M adina 

I # 8 # R io G rande— 8 4 * 6 2 

N e w m a n , J a m e s E d w ard — W ic h ita Falla 

2 1 4 A r ch w a y — 4 4 5 3 

N e w to n . Nan<-y C ecelia — C am eron 

A ndrew s— 22 4 9 1 

N ic h o la s , A r th u r T ru e— P la n o 

1 45 W . 2 4 th — 2 0 7 2 7 
N ic h o ls, C h a r le s— C on roe 

# 8 5 W . 

I 9 th — ***21 

L ee, E a t e n .* Sb ep p e rd— M cG regor 

N ic h o ls, J a m e s L y n n — A u s tin 

H S * Speed sr* f — 2 -9 8 0 4 

1 1 4 2 ’•* B a y lo r 

L e g g e t t , E lb e r t B lie r — f t . W o rth 

N ic k e l, J u n e P h y llis — A u stin 

R oberta— 242 41 

244ft G u a d a lu p e— 341 7 

L eig h , A n n a K a th rin — A u s tin 

N ie lse n , O tto R.

TIS H arr ta— 2 4 1 4 3 

L eig h , Jo h n Mara hall— S e a A n to n ie 

SO* E . 2 4 th — * 4 4 3 1 

L em on, Tom M a r sh a ll— A u e tia 

* 7 * 1 S a la d o — 22 * .1 ft 

L e s lie , B illy — San A n to n io 
2 6 0 4 Rio G rande— 4 0 5 *
L e» y , L e ste r A rn o ld — D allas 
2 * 2 4 5> peedway— 4 2 5 * 4 
L a w n . C hristina— A u a tia 
3 4 1 2 D uval— 1 2 143 
Law is. Leonard— Del Rio 
I # 4 4 G u a d a lu p e — * 8 1 4 4 

L ew is. The ma I a ra b it— Msshoba 

Carothers— 2 5 4 0 1 

L ew is, V irg in ia Jean— Dallas 

A ndrews— 2 2 4 9 1 

L ew is, W alter S cott— A ast la 

>412 D u v a l— 1 2 3 4 1 

L ie h h a fsk r, Herbert H u g o —Shine*

I U D C o n g r e ss — 242 2 1 

L ig h t, M ary# C lifto n — f-a d en ia 

4 0 4 WL. 23rd. A p t. A 

L a i r , W a lter F r a n k — G len R o sa 

# 4 7 W . 2 2 n d — 2 9 1 1 6 

L ta d lo * , E dw ard A b el— El P a s o 

2 0 4 W . 

I nth— 22 5 * 3 

L tn d sa y , J o h n a th a n W .— D a lla s 

L. C. 

t ) — 2 2 5 4 7 

L ip sco m b , L a u r e tta C lair— L u lin g 

1 # 4 § U n iv e r s it y 

L ittle , E liz a b e th T h ■ .m aa— C o r p n s 

C h r isti

2 2 8 4 R io G rand#

2 9 1 7 W 'sst A v e .— 140ft 
N ix o n , L aura A nn— A u stin 
1 4 0 4 N u e c e s — * 4 7 6 I 

N oah , D en n is P — R u s to n , I-*.

2 3 4 * Rio G rande— 2 2 9 5 2 

N o le n , h a y H ardener — H em p h ill 

584 W. 2 7 th — * 3 4 1 3 
N o m s , R . C c— A u stin 
2 47 L ela n d — 2 0 * 4 4 

N o r to n . B illy F r a n c is— B a y C ity 

1 9 0 9 U n iv e r s it y 

N o t if y , Mary E liz a b e th — T e a t i t 

A n d rew s— 2 2 4 9 1 

N n a o m , T o n - C hapm an R a n ch 

7 4 9 •» W. 2 3 r d — * 2 3 4 7 

N u ss ba urn, M sx — M u sk o g e e, O kla.

2 4 2 4 S p ee d w a y — * 2 6 3 4

O 'C onnor, R o b ert ft urns— Ban A n to n io 

1 9 0 3 Rio G ran d e 
O 'D e n is l, M ik e— A u s tin 
1 0 1 0 C olorado— ft I ft*

O ffic e r , H e r b e rt G .— A u s tin 

2 1 * A r c h w a y — * 4 7 4 7 
O g llv ie , F r a n c s# — A u s tin 

HOO 

E . 23rd 

O s b<.rn, R oger C o o k — C r y s ta l C ity 

2 7 4 1 S p ee d w a y — * 1 * 7 7 
O ttln g e r , B r e n t-- B ertram 
2 0 7 b W. ftth— 2 1 1 4 9

L ittle , F ish e r H a r p e r — U v a ld a 

R o b erta — 24 2 4 1 

P ac*. M rs. E lea n o r 
3 4 0 4 D u r a l— 4 9 4 0 

ft 

-A u a tln

L lz a r r a g a , R om eo I , — El p * » 0 

; P a r ish , C h a rles W a y n e — B ig 

l a k e 

1 9 0 7 b W ic h ita — 2 7 7 4 2 

R o b erta — 2*241 

L **arra g a , S e r e an d o l e m m — El P aso 

I P a r ish . 

J o h n E d w a rd — H u n ts v ille 

) B u ffin , L. V sr h o n — P itts b u r g 
I 

200 2 W ic h ita — 2 2 4 0 ! 

iU h m a n n . L a c y B e r th a — W * -o 
244 6 L n .c e r a ity A r e — # M 9 

301 W. 21- 2 -357#

I 
, T h a x to n . M ary F ile* — M ason
j 

i* ) 3 Rio Grande

T h a y er. O lin Ed wa r d - Hoy* ton

R u tled g e, R ob ert C u n n in g h a m — H o u sto n j 

249 E, 22— 2-35“4

R oberts

S t. C lair, J o h n C — S e y m o u r 

1744 P e a r l— 2 3 7 4 4 

S a m u e l, W illiam E d w a r d — T y ler 

2 1 4 A r c h w a y — 4 4 3 3 

’ S a n d er, T h o m a s T h e o d o r e — -A uatia 
3 2 2 4 W in d so r Road— 2 4 7 4 3 

S a n d e rs, Perl# R o se— A u stin 

2 10 A K enw ood A v#,— 8 1 2 * 4 

S a n d s, G lad y* L u c ille — C o rp u s C h r isti 
Hass m an D o ro th y J o s e p h in e — C reed m o re 

411 W . 14— 7 4 7 3 

B a se m a n , M ildred— A u s tin 

411 W . 14— 747 3 

Sa under*, Clem E d w ard — San A n to n ie 

2 3 4 2 T r in ity — 7 9 9 0 

S c h e n k . L e slie M illard— A u s tin 

441 W . 1 9— 2 6 2 4 1 

B ehint,xhauer, E lb e r t O — A u s tin 

9 0 * M ariposa— 2 * 1 6 2 

S c h m itt, R oland W a ite r — S e g u in 

’ IO* G u ad alu p e— 4 4 1 9 

S eh n » rr, L illia n L aura— K e r rv ille 

A lpha C hi O m eg a H o u se 

S c h o e p s, M ary F r a n c e s 
2 6 4 0 W hit is — ft 2 * 7 9 

j 

, T hom ae, M n . M ary Louis*— H ou ston
| 

113 E. I ft— 3 -4471

T h o m a s, O rlando P e n d le to n — B ry a n 

191* Sp eedw ay 

T h o m p so n , Gerald E llison— K erm it 

2# IO N'ueees— 2-4329 

] T h o m p so n , H erachei G allatin 

2 1 4 3 N .s e e # — 2 -7 6 1 4 

2208 San A n to n io 

j T hom p son, Roy Sam — Parte 

2408 W ichita 2-4384 

1914 Speedw ay- 3-1*14 

j T hornton . Pow ell D ickson, J r .—

Mt. P lea sa n t 
* R oberts— 2-4241

T itu s, Mary E lizab eth P*<-o*
2204-C Rio Grande— 8-4*34 
T olbert. J a m e s W ade— A ustin 

344 F. 16 -2 -2 5 3 *

Torm oUan, Franc)* C harles—

B altim ore, Md 

244 Elm wood—2-9494 

T ram el. Agria* 

f a th e rin g — D enton 

C aro th ers —2*6441 

Turkey, J ame* Louis— Ran A ntonio 

Robert#— 2-4241

5<-h ley m s n. F lo r e n c e E,— Mt. P lea sa n t 
S ch u l* , 

la w r e n c e E r n e s t— A i it m 

— U —

U p ch u rch , L ilia n S p ru ill— S ta n to n

i T hom p son, Roy C harles, J r .— A v t la 

ZOOS W ic h ita 

| T* horn b erry , H arry Fred— W ic h ita F a lls 

R oberts— 2-4241 

90 * E. 

7 — 2 * 3 2 3 

S c o tt , J o h n L in n — A u a tia 

70 2 H 

I . 44— 13231 
S e a le , W ilb u r O. — A lice 

2 4 4 7 S a b in e 

Sea m a n , A nna M arie— G r e e n v ille 
2 2 — 9 3 2 0 

• 12 W. 

See r e s t, B e tty J e a n — R en k in 

2 24* N ie c e * — 2 1474 

S e e h g e r . LUI tan M a n e — A u stin 
*89 E, 44— 20541 
S e v e d g e , E th el M avin*
9 4 * W . 2 1 — 8 I 4 * e 

R e sto n , V irg in ia L e s l i e — A u stin 

1961 Red R iv e r — 2 6 4 7 7 

.Shank s, E la in e R ose— B o rg er 
S h a n k s, H a r n e tt* Bes* B o rg er 
S h a w B e r ta S c o t t - D u b l i n 

2441 U n iv e r s it y A ve.

S h id le r , h a r s h A d el# — San B en ito 
2 4 4 7 U n iv e r s ity A v * .— * 3 9 3 3 

S h ie ld s, C herte* O liv e r — H alls*
I ft— 4*51 

3 0 9 W. 

S h in g le , J o h n H a y n e — A u s tin 

1 646 W. L y n n — 2 7 * 6 7 
I .. - B ig San d 

S h ir e * , H 

2 9 1 4 R io G rands

7 8 2 'z B W . 23 

S k it# d e , H e len 
D. C ,

Van N ee*, R odney J .— A u stin 

2003 W ic h ita 

742 K. 1 9 -2 -2 9 * 2 
V ansau, R irie— L ufk in 

j C arothers— 2-6401 

V a n sa n t, Jo* C .— H o u sto n 

411 W . 23— 48*1 

V e n tu r a , A lbert T e d - A u s t in 

| 

442 E. 2 3 S -2 -4 * 7 3

V a zq u ez, b a m a n U n * M in e r v a —

San A n to n io
2101 E a st A v en u e— 2-3471 
V in c e n t, Mr*. M arie F letch er —

S an A n to n io 
A ndrew* - 2-2491 

V oland. [.aura H a le - A rm ors! Ark. 

C arothers— 2-5401

Sh rad er. H #len E liz a b e th — R a y m o n d vin* W aech ter, Jack W illiam -H o u sto n

Ix»uis«— W a s h in g to n

W ake la n d , J . Euly* F o r r e s to n 

907 W . 2 2 -2 - 9 1 3 5 

j W adleigh. Fred L ew d er — J o p lin , Mis#, 

2812 N u e caa 8-6989 

2*01 San J a c in to — 8-2573

•06 B elivu# P l — 8-1739 

W ilso n , R a lp h W . S a n A n g e lo 

2800 W h itte — 2-0*98 

W in d isch , M ax Kin ii— L a re d o 

710 W. 2 4 l, -7 7 6 7 

W in e tro u b , A a ro n W o lf— A u s tin 

W alker, C h a rle s A lburn— A u a tia 

408 XL 8 - 2 - 8 9 7 1 

IO! E . 8 1 -8 - 5 2 3 2 

W in sto n , J o h n G a ry — A u s tin 

W alker. E . L a V ern e— A u s tin 

808 W . 8 2 —3287 

1908 N ueces— 3412

W e .! , B ill M a c k — A m a rillo 

1907 W h itis— 2-5*26 

W e s t, C a re y K e e n e , d r — A u s tin 

2902 W e st A v*.

W e s t, M au d )# V in ita — A u s tin 

909 W . 2 1 -2 - 9 0 6 4 

W ey e rm ar,, R u th C a ro ly n — A u a tia 
N o . I D e a f School D r .— 3*84 
j W h ita k e r , N e lso n B ra d le y —A u s tin 

1310 C o lo ra d o — 2-0503 

W h ite , C a rl A n d re w — L eo n J u n c ti o n 
W h ite , R a lp h E u g e n e — S h r e v e p o rt, L a .

W h iteh u rst, C lara E ilen — Daliaa 

2505 N iece#— *-4243 

W hittSeeey, W arren W a lto n —G ilm er 

W iedem an, E velyn V ir g in ia — M ason 

405 W. 3 9 - 2 - 1 7 4 7 
W <«**, R oy— B renh am 
304 W. 15— 7674 

Wile<jxt H a llie 
W iley, R oddy R auls— O akw ood
- 2-7404 

2101 S s n A n to n io 

Inez— G eorgetow n 

W ile y , Z o e L o u is e — O a k w o o d
2102 S a n A n to n io — 9214 

W ilk es, Low ell L y n d o n , 

J r . — H u b b a rd

1906 S a n G a b rie l— 3717 
W ille tt, Boyd R y a n — M a ta d o r 

"06 W . 22 % — 2-9517 

W iiiisrn s, A vis R e v s — B ro w n sv ille 

2300 S a n A n to n io — 2-9277 

,

A
'

W illia m s, B ru c e H a ro ld — P r a ir ie L ea 

2003 W ic h ita 

W iiiisrn s, B u fo rd W aaley—R a n M a rc o , 
j W illiam *. M rs. C e a l j . T e r r e l l - A u . t i n 

2*05 N . G u a d a lu p e — 4266 

W illiam * . D a v id R a w o r th — A u stin 

409 W . 13— 2-395*

J 
! W illiam *. M rs, L o r a — P r a i r i e L e*

■ W illia m s, M ary F r a n c e s — L o c k h a rt 

2003 W ic h ita 
I W illia m s, R o b e rt 

Is rro y — L o c k h a rt 
W iili.m a o n , T o m P e r r y — C u sh in g 

R o b e rta — 2-6241 

W H inton, 

J o h n H o lla n d — W e a th e rf o rd 

2504 W ic h ita — 8434 

W ilso n , C la ra R u th — F t, W o rth 

910 W. 21 

W ilso n , C o rin n e — T e a g u e 

IOO E . 2 8 -2 - 3 7 8 7 

W ilso n , J a m e s L e e — H o u sto n 

R o b e r ts —2-4241 

W ilso n . J o h n F r a n k li n — F t. W o rth 

704 W . 22 —2 -9 (4 8 

W ilso n , M a rc e lin e C.— P r in c e to n 

2800 S a n A n to n io 

W ilso n , O s c a r B ry a n — B u rn e t 

L a e k s ,n g e r . A s m b T a f o l l a - S a . A n to n io 

131 W 

7 th — 2 9 * 3 2 

1 4 0 7 4 W ich ita — 2 7 7 4 2 

L lo y d . N e llie M a ry — L a m p a sa a 

4 1 5 W', 
L o n g . F a u n a 

I fitH— 2 3 0 2 7 

l a t h — l i t . V ern on 

1*1 8 R io G r a n d e — S i l l 

L a n e . H u d so n — D a lla s 

> 82 E. 

l i t h 

L o th r o p , 1,00 P ier r e — M arshall

2 2 8 5 N u e c e s — 5 5 2 2 

Em v s, J o h n W arren— P a r is
1 4 0 7 U n iv e r s it y — 4 0 4 4 

L u c k , D a v id J o h n so n — A u s tin 

48ft W . > I s t 

C a ro th ers— 2 5 4 4 1 

L in d g r e n . E dw ard M ilto n — E lg in 

2 4 4 4 S a la d o — 2 0 « l l

— M c — i

H g C a le b . J a m e s A — F L W o rth 

2 212 P e a r l

H c C s r r o l l, W in n ie * . 

p V e rn o n

1 * 8 1 C o n g r e ss 

J fe C e iv e y , L u rin g H crn a — T em pi*
i b — 2 * 8 5 #

7 8 4 m . 

l

S le C ls lla o d , G en# A lien — G ilm er 

2 4 8 9 S a n Antrin lo— 2 2 1 4 3 
JfeCiesky, E th s l— ^Stephenville 

284 W . 2 4 th — 2 775 

J fe C lu r e , B er n ice Hart— A b ile n e 

2 4 1 4 W ic h ita — #*11

#11 W . 

J # * r— W !f h it a F alla 
l# t h — 7 0 ««

M cC u llo u g h . Jean p .— M esq u it#

*

?

" *

*

• Mm 

A n * M a rg a r e t—C u sro 

2 4 1 8 W ic h ita — 3 * * 4 

M cD a n iel, A r lju a s n a —S a # A n g elo 

Andrews— 2 2 4 9 1 

M o G a o g h ey , J a n e t M ary— A u a tln 

4 2 1 5 B in e la ir — * 2 4 1 3 

M eG ow n , M axine Mildred—Tyler 

1 *8 * S p ee d w a y — 2;#o8ft 

M efn tir # , W' 

am L e ig h — A u stin 

112 E. 13th 

J X eJintaey, Mae M erger** — W askom 
l i t h — 2 2 6 8 3 
J fcK e* . Rnber* L am bert— A u s tin 

24« W?. 

I S I 4 W ich ita — 4 414 

M cK eifa r. Edwin 

Irw in 

l r — A u s tin 

2 3 8 * L ake A u s tin — 7 1 7 4 

M c K in n e y , w ll s o , 

t cene— T t. W orth 

I 

• S

» % n \ i 

M cL e a n , W Hts*na Walter— El Paso

ISfli'Ti Pe*r!— 2 1 6 4 1

M c M eans, R ob ert H ow ard J r .— H o u sto n 

2 4 1 9 Wichita— 21744 

M c Mi ll a n. M argaret M ary— G ra m ercy ,

2 4 4 4 W ic h ita — 2 * * 7 4 

M cN a y . Don D e n to n — E g g A n to n io 

R o b e r ts— 2* 2 4 1 

M c P h e r so n . R o y L ,— D en to n 

V. M . C . A — 9 0 1 4 

M eS padd en , 

J a m e s H h o n — D a lla s 

44ft P ark P la ce — 2 3 4 1 4
, 
-------- 

, 

P a r ish , L , A , Jr.— D a lla s 
3 4 0 W . 2 7 th — 4 3 4 1 3 

j 

P ark, J a m e s H ow ard— H o u sto n 

710 W. 2 4 th — 2 1 5 * 3 

P ark er, 

Jam ** F o r r e st— A u stin 

3 1 4 1 T om G reen 

2 2 3 4 4 
San A n to n io 

P a r k s, M abel 

2 2 4 7 S a n A n to n io — 69*1 

P arm er, W illia m T ell!* — S an A u g u s tin s 

3 4 2 E. 2 2 n d 

P arr, M a g g ie M ildred— R o b sto w n 

2 1 4 4 San A n to n io — 2 9 2 7 7 

P a r r is. 

Irm a M arian— A u s tin 

20O6 5 n iv e r a tty A v e,— 4 4 6 5 
S im o n . M o is t H a r o ld — B ay C ity 

1 914 N u e r» * — 26961 

S im s . F r a n c e s M o le s w o rth — A u s tin 

2 0 7 A rc h w a y — 7 7 1 9 

P a tr ic k , A r th u r — B r o w n sv ille 
2411 San A n to n io — 2326ft 

P a tte r s o n , D o r o th y M arie— A u s tin 

* 2 0 H a rris— 2 4 4 I i 

P a tte r s o n . M rs. Z ula C arolyn— A u stin 

2 0 4 K. 3 4 th — # 2 4 3 

P eal. B illy # H a r r ie t— A u s tin 

2 2 1 3 8 . I — 2 -9 9 1 7 

P a rk m a n , D o r o th y R eed— A u s tin 

3 1 0 4 G ilb ert— 2 4 2 8 7 

P eek , G ilb ert H o u s to n — G r e e n v ille 

R o b erts— 24 2 4 1 

P a ls, E ly sa b e th — T em p i*
220ft N u e c e s — 2 1 0 7 4 

P e n n in g to n . < sm p b e ll W h it# — A u stin 

447 W. 1 2 th — 2372ft 

P e r r y , F s lr o r W a ts o n — L u fk in 

1 9 4 7 W h itts— 2 1 * 4 7 

P e r so n , M ilton T h o rn es— S to c k d a le 

2 4 0 7 N u e c e s — #>8244 

P e tm e e k y , D ora F r a n c e s— A u s tin 

1 1 4 * B la n co — 2 3 4 4 4 

P*!m »ck y. D o r o th y M ason— A u s tin 

2 4 1 7 U n iv e r s ity —* 8 3 7 4 

P e tr a sh , Ed we rd B en ja m in — M oulton 
P e tte r , J o h n H —N e e d v ille 
2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e— 9 0 1 4 

S in g le to n , J o h n V irg il.. H o u e to n 

2401 S a n J a c i n t o — * 2 5 7 1 

S in b e rg W e lte r E u g e n e — A u s tin 

605 H a r r is A v * .— » 4 7 |

S le d d , 

J a m e s H in to n — A u s tin 

7 0 8 B W . 23 

S m a ll. R a t ty M a r g a r e t— A u s tin 
7 0 5 H ig h la n d A v e — 4 1 3 3 
S m i th , A r t h u r J a rn e e — T y l e r 

2 2 ) 2 

P e a r l— 2 9 4 * 7 
S m i th , B a r b e r a L o u is e — D a lla s 

40* A W . 21 

S m ith , E r n e s t G ra d y J r — W ill, P o in t 

1 0 1 2 W . 2 8 — 2 * 8 0 *

S m ith , M rs W D ow G r . c e - S u a d o w n 
S m ith , 

I>*te M a lin e L la n o 

1604 W , L y n n 

9401 

S m ith , M a r g a r e t F a y - S o n o ra 

2011 W h it)* —42*f9 
•Smith, M a rk R a y —G la d e w a te r 
404 W 27— 22747 

S m ith , W illiam D ow — S u n d o w n 
S m ith , W in fo rd B r o a d u s - P o r t A r th u r 

1902 W. G u a d a lu p e 

S rta p k a , G eo rg e W ill -C o rp u a C h ris ti 

1102 S o u th C o n g re ss 

S n e e d , R o b e rt 

f a r t e r — A u stin 

4001 A ra G— 4101 

P e tt y . P au l V ern on— M o n tic e llo , A rk.

S m i t h S n e d e k s r , S e ld e n N oel— E d o u c h 

1 9 0 9 R io G rande— * 4 8 0 2 

P ew , L eo , J r .— H o u sto n 

2 2 4 4 

.Haw A n to n io 

401 

I * 8 —2.6724 

S o lito , P e te — H o u sto n 

R o b ert«

P h ilip * . A u d rey L ilian — B ig S p rin g 

S o n r r a n t, H elen B ls n c h e - H o u s to n 

240 1 W hitts— 2*3432 

IOO* U n iv e rs ity — 5194 

P ie r a c y . M ary A u g u s tin * — P r e se o n , Ark 

Stir a b y 

F e im a n B a s c o m — H e m p tte a d 

P o llo ck , D aniel J o se p h - H u n t s v i l l e 

S ta h l, D av id J o s e p h S a n A n to n io 

*11 W, 2 2 n d — 2 * 8 0 4 

P in e . E lsa L o u is* — C h ica g o , JIL 

1 1 4 4 W . 3 2 n d — 2 8 0 2 5 

P ia ’ t, J o h n A rth u r— H o u sto n 

140 * W o o d la w n — 2 9 3 6 0 
P o lla rd , A n n ie L eu —T em p le 
2 3 4 4 San A n to n io -2 9 2 7 7 

1 7 0 0 G uad alupe— 4 9 2 2

P o r te r fie ld , M ary L u c ille — P la n o 

1*2 1 P a r k w a y — 2 2 4 7 3 

P o sey , J a m e s M arion— Vi Vian, La.

Pow ell, L au ren ce H e n r y — Q uan ah 

1 4 8 * B ra lo a 

1 1 0 4 N u eres 

P r a e to r , V ery! N o r m a — E l C am po 

2 3 0 6 San A n to Rio 

Pp**JV M a rg a r e t! Mac L ea * — D eli**

4 0 1 9 A v e.

« » e . G 

.’0*2 7

W a t e r m a n . R a m u e i I r v i n —

208 W . 1 9 -2 - 4 1 3 6 

1609 Nu#*'** 

*-2009

W alker, Harold R, — A ustin 

106 E . 81— 8-6232 

W alker. J a m e s E a rl— L u b b o ck 

1 932-8 San A n to n io 
W allace, E rn est— Lubbock 

2 6 0 2 S a n A n to n io 

W alaton, J o # Mac— A u stin 

1404 N uecaa— 2-4861 

W and*!, M ary K ey— D allas 
W ard, J o h n C arlton, III— R o m e , N , Y .

2502 S a n A n to n io 

W ard , M ary E lsie D allas 

2 1 0 2 S a n A n to n io — 9 2 1 4 

W a r b s f tig , J a c k — A u stin 

911 W , 87 

L o u isv ille , K y.
2316 N u e re * —379*

W a tk in s, J 'xs C .— Rosebud 

2804 N tie* r n —2-4*92 

W a tso n , M ary J a y n e —N a p le s 

2604 W ic h ita — 8-4241 
W a tso n , N a n n ie L o u ise — 

f ie a r w a te r , F la .
2500 W h i t e — 8-2679 

300 W . 2 7 -8 - 4 4 6 1 

1610 W est A ve.— 44.13 

505 W „ 19— 8.4902 
W e a th e rf o rd , M ildred V 

H W R io G ra n d e —6415 

4.30* A ve. G.

N e w m a n — 4830 

A n d rew # — 2-2491 

M ag n o lia, A rk .

2407 N u eces 

W ebb, C h a rle s W a lla c e J r . — E l P a s o 
W ebb, M rs. F ra n c e * C. P r a to n — 

W ebb, H a r r y B eeville— B ig W ells 

2805 S a n A n to n io 

W ebel, K e n n e th E d w a rd — E l P a s o 

203 E . 8 0 -2 - 9 4 4 2 

W eek s, J o h n L a r k s e n —S a n A n to n io 

214 E lm w o o d 

W e in s te in , E u g e n e R ic h a r d —

S t . L o u i s , M o.
1914 N u e c e a —2-5951 

W ells, J o h n H o w a r d — A u s tin 

111# W h e e le r— #0*5 

W e lm a k e r, F'elix E u s ta c e — A u s tin 

804 W 'sst A v e.— 2-9118 

W e n d o v e r. 

J a m e s R ic h a r d — S a n A n to n io

W ise. C h erie* J o h n — A u s tin 

2204 N u e c e s —2-683*

Vt itt, P h ilip A la n , J r . — A u s tin 

2107 N u ece* — 2-5665 

W olf, J o h n E lm o — L e a n d e r 

4 1 0 6 R o s e d a le A v e .— 2 -2 8 6 1 
W o lff, R u fu s D a v id — R ic h a rd so n 
W afte r* , Fldith O ttillie — S h in e r 

C a r o th e rs — 2-5401 

W ood, M a r g a r e t— .S h re v e p o r t, L a .

A n d re w s — 2-2491 

W 'oodall, A n n ie — M arsh all 
W oodson, D r u ry L e w is — T a f t 

209 A rc h w a y 

W o o d u l, M a r g u e ite — V an H o rn 
W oodul, W a lte r F r a n k , J r . — H o u sto n 

W o o d w ard , M ario n K e n n e th — A m a rillo 

2107-B S a b in e 

W o o te n , E lb e r t E d w a rd —C o le m an 
W o o ten , F r e d T h o m a s , J r . —

W o o te n , M rs. R eb ecca G r a n th a m — 

M em p h is, T e n n .
2407 N u e c e s— 2-94-3*

M em p his. T e r n .
2407 N u e c e s — 2-943*

2614 S p e e d w a y 

2007 W ic h ita 

2003 W h itia — 2-6115 

706 W . 22 Mi— 2-904*

2*00 W h itis — 2-0878 

2506 S p e e d w a y — 4863 
W y n n , G u y N .— O rc h a rd

— Y—

204 A rc h w a y — 2-4784 
Y x a g u irre , M ario — R o m a

Z a to p e k , L e la n d F r a n k — C o lu m b ia 

403 W . 25— 37*2 

Z im m e rm a n , A n n a L o u ise — R o u n d R ock 

1700 H a r tf o r d R d — 2-2624 

Z im m e rm a n . O tto A r t h u r — C u ero 

915 W . 29 

Z u n ig a , O s c a r— L a re d o 

R o b e rts — 2-6241

W a ts o n . R o b ert D e a re y — H o u sto n 

W o rley , T ed R a y m o n d —C o n w ay , A rk ,

W a tte r w o r th , E a r le F ie ld — D aliaa 

W o ro b , S id n e y R ic h a r d — A u stin 

W a y n irb . R oy W ilso n — G ra h a m 

W re n . J o e L eslie— W e a th e rf o rd 

W e o v e r. C la r e n c e E -— G re e n v ille , O h io 

W r ig h t. J i m — W e a th e rf o rd 

-M L V e rn o n 

W rig h t, B a k e r K n o x — A u a tin 

1600 B lu e b o n n e t L a n e — 2-6117 

W e a v e r, N e t* P a u lin a — F t. W o rth 

W r ig h t, R a n d o lp h E a r ls — H a rlin g e n 

W ea v e r, S a ra h L o u ise — D o n n a 

W y a tt, B. W o o d ro w — G e o rg e to w n 

105 W. 2 0 -2 - 0 7 2 7 

S p e c k s ! , B y ro n l e t s n — A u s tin 
2 0 1 3 R ed R iv e r — 8 -4 2 3 4 

S p w -k m an , A n n a R ac h e l—C h rie s m s n 

2010 U n iv e rs ity — 77*3 
S p e n c e r . A lic e E s le l— C isc o 

2800 Ran A n to n io 

2104 S a b in e 

S la n g e d , H o w ard - D ev in *
2800 W h itis — 8 .J0 4 0 
E d w in , M o rris —A u stin 

2 0 0 E . 2 4 ‘ a — * -2 1 2 9 

S t a t e n , W illiam J a m e s — W ill* P o in t 

2304 

.Sabine 2-8*24 

Bt a u h, J o h n D e la h a rr e — H o u sto n 

481 B, R o b e rta — 2-4241 

S te a k ley. D an L ew is— C o rp u a C h ris t!

2701 S a b in e 

Steele, M arion D eQ ueen, A rk , 

i B ro th er* - 2-6401 

S te s iic h , L y n w o o d — H o llan d 

2407 W h itis 

S ty b e n s, A rn o ld Lear—G o rd o n 
2715 N . G u a d a lu p e — 2-1814 

S te p h e n s , J a m e s F r a n c is —A u s tin 

609 R a th e r v u e p l.— 2-1871 

| S tev en * . M s u rin s E liz a b e th — C o v in g to n 

1012 W . 2 3 rd — 2-8*08 

S te w a r t, R o b e r t- PC A r th u r 

217 A rc h w a y — 2-8941 

S te w a r t, T h e lm a T o m —C o o p er 

719 P a r k P la c e —9071 

S tiles, M aion L u m p k in s — W a x a h a c h ie 

1809 N G ong re**

S tiles, W illiam Shreveport., L e.

411 W . 2 8 r d — 41* I 

I S im * , F e m e —C h ic k a s h a . O k ie. 
2-2491 
j A n d rew * 

S to lb u n . B e r n a r d — H o u s to n 

1 90 8 S p e e d w a y 

S tith , N a n R e s t -R o s e n b e rg 

405 W , 1 4 th 

S to n e . Mr* B ess N o r th in g to n — A u stin 

4310 R a m se y — 2-9919 

S t r a t t o n , O rb a n W e im a r— A u s tin 

609 W 2 3 rd — 2-1128 

S t - * a b r id g e . B illie Lu<-ile— A u stin 

210 E lm w o o d P r . —8-1727 

S tu b b s , B a r b a r a E lto n — A u stin 

4204 S p e e d w a y — 8916 

S t uvec, M rs, J e f f e r le n e — T e h u a c a n a 

2206 S a n A n to n io — 2 -'1 0 *

S to v e r, L eo C a r u s o — ^Tehuacana 

2206 S a n A n to n io — 2-810*

S u m m e rlin , E d g a r A lv in — J a c k s o n v ille 
S u m m e rlin , M rs. Ir e n e W a ts o n -—

J a c k s o n v ille 

S u m m e rs, A lfre d H o lt— P a isa ti n a 

R o b e rts — 2-4241 

S o n d e # . C ar! H a ro ld — B ro w n sv ille 

R o b e rta — 2-4241 

S u th e rla n d , M a ry E lis a b e th — A u s tin 

l i l t W e s t A v e ,—2-0273 

B u tties, E d w a rd L illy — H o u sto n 

2807 N . G u a d a lu p e 

Sw art.*, R o b ert A rn o ld —N e w g u lf 

R o b e rta — 2-4241 

S w ift. J o s e p h M ax w e ll— A u stin 

1407 C o lo ra d o — 2-8474

2 1 4 - b a n A n to n io — i i 

J m w 

l i t h — * 1 3 «

l Bcfink*— H .lle ts r I U s 

P rice. C h a rles D a n - A u stin

M a e o r r a . 

J o s e p h C h a r le s — M exico 

C ity p 2 ° * " * 

 M—- 

1 9 0 9 W h it is — 2 2 5 7 2 
M a g e e , M ary L u c ille — H i

Ju m b le

C a ru th ers— 25441 

M » r io we, M s - v H elen — Au»*m 

H I O E d g e c lif f — 24426 

M a r s h a ll, M ary A n n — F ra n k lin 

A n d r e w s— 22 4 9 1 

^Martin, A n n a 

l o u i s e — D allaa 

3 9 0 9 A v * . G.— 47 34 

M a r tin , B o n n ie 

Iren e— G ilm er 

* 8 7 W , 2 « th — * 1 6 7 #

M»r. Nora Jan e— G am es villa 

A n d r e w s — 2 2 4 9 1 

M ayfield, Robert H arrold— W eim ar 
M eek!m , Jam es M — Hubbard 

230# E sbiae— * 2 7 6 5 

M edina, A n ton ie J o s * — Laredo 
J ferk t, E rnest Edward— W ichita 

1 9 | * Speedway— £ 3 8 1 4 
M eP h a.l, M n . Ruth— A ustin 

♦OI Barton Spring* Rd.— 9944 

M eyer, H elen T ro y — Belton

V e , u F le tc h e r — K in g i villa 

2 0 8 W, S la t . A p t. B 

Middleton, Browning— A rlington Va 

A n d r e w s— 22491 

M ffier, M s,b e lie— Eagle Pa**
1905 U n iv e rsity — 424* 3 

Muter, g u n n y— Austin 
2549 Jarratt— 2441*

M illik e n , C a l * 

f a y s — L o v e la d y 

C aro th ere— 2 H O I 

M o n a g h a n , Joh n n ie E d g a r J r — F» 

W o rth

R o b e r ta — 25241 

M o o n , C h a rles L a r d ie r — S e g u in

1 8 4 E lm w o o d — 4 12 3 

M o o r* . B e tty * B ro o k s— A u stin 

2 5 1 0 Rh* G rand*— 2 2 1 1 1 

Moore. J a m e. A rd ri— Cedar V a l l e y
TTT' ST'* 'K* d!' ,r—D ustin

j P r ie r M am ie— W ic h ita F all*
704 W* ~4,h • 27:7 6
| P r i c e . W . Don — R o c h e lle

I 

! lth ,~ ~ * 2 5 **
A d* B , l u — W UJ» P o in t

1 0 1 1 S p e e d w a y — 5 2 4 9 4

— R —

R * c « d a l* . P a u l C .— A u s tin 
1 3 1 1 R ed R iv e r — 8 2 2 4 8 

R a m e y , R ic h a rd B e n j a m in — H o u sto n 

285 W . I nth— 2 -2 5 1 8 
R a n d a ll, B ill R — E l P a s o 
20* W. 1 8 th — 2 2 6 3 3 

R a n k ia , P a m e la H o ity n e * — M a n i m 

2 2 0 s R io G ra n d e — 3251 
R an , H a z e l L e e c h — B u r n e t 

1 1 2 7 W . 

ftth— 3 4 0 3 
R ed d in. R o b e rt L ee— G e o rg e to w n R d .

831 1 G e o rg e to w n R d .— * 1 1 1 9 

R * ed . A lia R a t B e lt— A u a tln 

P a IU

1 3 1 # C olorado 

R e e d e r, G len D o n — C ro w e ll 

R o b e r ts — 24241 

R eap, H e ien S h ip m a n — S a n A n to n io 

( d r u t h e r s — 2 5 4 0 1

| 
( R e e v e s , D a v id A n d re w — C ald w e ll 

240 4 14 : chi ta — 2 9 8 2 #
R eich . H u g h D — A u s tin 

2 Ut I C a n te r b u r y — 2 2 * * 4 

R em dorp, R eg in a ld C.

SOOS B ic hi t a — 2 7 9 ( 7 

R eis* . J o h n W a l te r — H o u s to n 
R em ick , D a v id B ru c e — A u s tin 

1306 N o rw a lk L a n e 

R ice, B er a e d in e — S a n A n to n io 

1 * 1 8 P e a rl— 4 5 4 7 

R ic h , M a ry J im —C o le m a n 
5 404 S a n J a c i n t o — * 4 0 3 

j 

R ic h a r d s o n . D o n a ld R o b e r t— C a n a d ia n 

* J 4 W , f i s t — 8 4 4 1 9 

R o b e r t., F r a n c is W a r r e n — J u n c t i o n 

• R o b e r ts , P a u lin e — W ills P o in t 

*304 G ro o m s— 8 6 9 7 3 

R o b e r ts . R o b ,ii W n H ^ N . w B o s to n

39 14 B e c k e r— 2 5 5 0 \

F 'gene— Austin 

J 
I t in t

U 7 t r/ 

* *t4 w . L ynn— 949ft

U R « > ~ - Q a f n c y , U t.

L J * 0* " Lucian— B e e r iii*

411 W . 2 3 rd — 41 kl

W illiam— parte

z ,5 ? Speed way— f l 9 7 7 
»rT}*^ 
we*" Ce Oecwwm 

* « R « r — F t . Worth
fj 4

J o s t l e r . K n n b . C e l i n a 
• i d W, 1 7 th — 1834 

H m m , 

t o o t h y E t f e e l - L l a n o 

f 0 0 « Wfei»;*— * 2 5 7 9

i 

M uagrave. A lvin W i i i m m - g * . Umtr<M

— N —

Kssse A ltea L ek back

*♦*8 Whit**—70S*

f i l l n 
i! 0*r' 
J I 9 9 H i* Grand*— 1 4 2 2 3

halite

R ’ * G ra n j r ^ r t ~ < *n U r ¥ ,J i* 

T * i* * r 

J o e e p h - R o e k wgQ

SPECIAL GROUPS OF SHOES

2 2 0 1 N u e ee * — 2 1 0 7 4 

R * * h t, M a x is* M u riel— C h ic a g o

R ogers, Vera— Fort Worth 

A n d re w s

Caruthers 

R o c * th . So]— T y le r 

7 0 4 W . 24 — 8 2 6 4 4 

R o se , K atherine— F o r t W orth

Til GwfM * r7 .r ML
* 1 2 W 

22— 2 0 9 1 4 
ROS* L u th e r W ayne— Round Rock 
t a r t e r , Edward Henry J r .— l u r , 

ie

C re e k 

1 *03 W , J #

Tr :: ii! S r* *
T a y lo r , A lb e rt Q u in e s — A u s tin

1M4 W . 1 0 -2 -2 6 8 9 

T aylor, D uane R ussell— A uatia

3102 K erbey L ana 

T aylor, M ildred W .

1005 U n iv e r sity — 8-2088 

T aylor. M in n ie M erced#— Corpn# C hristi

401 R io G rande— 2-4649 

T aylor, S u m m erfield M oon— A uatin

•OI W . 21—2-2917 

T aylor. V a n n S h a w — B a y C ity

*0* E . 32—2-3091 

T em us, J o h n W iljinm — H ouston
2 0 -2 - 4 4 1 4 

402 W 

Terry, Cora Loa Yenta—

SALE

B o s t o n i a n S u m m e r

SUMMER BOSTONIANS

Re gul arl y 

7.85, now

Re gul arl y 

5.85, now

SUMMER MANSFIELDS

STORE-W IDE

OFFERING WORTHILE SAVINGS

M en's Fine

C O O L
SUITS
o 65

Values. 

.

35.00 Values

29.50 Values

32.50 Values

38.50 Values

....-.....24.65
.......... 27.65
.......... 28.65
32.65
40.00 Values — ....33.65,
45.00 Values .......... 37.65
41.65

50.00 Values

Sport Coats 

Sport Slacks

13.50 Values

15.00 Values

19,75 Values

25.00 Values 

..r..

10.50
1Z.65
14.65
19.65

5 50 Values .......

7.50 Values 

......

8.95 Values .....

1 0 . 0 0 V a lu e s .........

3.65
5.95
7.45
7.95

SAVE on SHIRTS & PAJAMA

2.00 
Values 

m 

^a ^ 

2.50 

Value! 1 .8 5 - 2 .6 5

*V

T I E S

1.00
Values O

)

1.50 Values 

1 . 1 5 

2.00 Values 

1 . 6 5

2.50 Values 

I

. 8 5

ATHLETIC
U n d e r w e a r

S H O R T S 

55c Values 

. 9 
3 5 C

SH IR T S 

55c Values 

4 
5
3

_ 
6

SUMMER ROBES 
ALSO O N SALE

S p o rt S h ir t s , S la c k S u its

a n d S w im S h o rts on Sale!

ALL STRAWS AND 
PANAMAS A T , , .

S to c k u p . . sa v e !

uranous •ptnuiiiD

A U S T I N 

d a l l a s