/
ShowTa^i
By Irria A.
-4-r
AT THE PALACE—
Friday, and Satur-
'4ly: Diploma niacs
Prrview Saturday nifht. Tuca-
dfty, and Wednaaday: Hello Siater.
Sunday and Monday: Looking
. VjwwdJ
AT THE ASSEMBLY HALL—
Wedaeaday night: I Cover the
Water Front.
PiUhl Mght: (Coupons good)
Hri. w the Sea.
VMMmpi night: Ladies of the
*tF*
Wednesday-week night: Attor
ney for the Defense.
THE BATTALION
Another Wheeler and Woolsey
comedy jriving the reel version of
how a Geneva peace conference is
c4rM. os. These two “Diploma-
mac*" turn a peace conference in
to a necking party, but their
efforts are unappreciated and they
end by joining the army to see
the world. Whether you like it or
not will depend on whether you
like that type of comedy, however
—believe it or not—moat of the
gaga are new. Cast: Bert Wheeler,
Robert Woolsey, and Marjorie
White.
void Finish Work On
Stiff With Graduation
With the
May *4
of The Batta
lion, G. Mar
sha II Dent,
Tssas Cltiy,
ended his ca
reer as editor
of that stu
dent publics
tion. Dent is
to be e e ai-
mond e d for
his excellent
Bogevold ’ work through
out the entire year and for his enviable
record of* having The Battalion ready for*
distribution each Wednesday of thirty-four 1
consecutive weeks. The inauguration of
two new columns, “Idle Rumors" <
I . • “Campus Personalities”, added much to
the paper’s popularity.
Trygve Bogevold, Waco, as business manager was
thoroughly justifiad by the fact that, despite unfavorable economic
conditions. The Battalion has enjoyed one of iU most successful years.
Dent s*id Bdgevold will receive B. S. Degrees in structural
architecture at fM commencement exercises to be held Saturday.
-t-
1276
Part In
Sports
Dent
Selection of
2
Cover the Waterfront" is a
realistic smuggling picture featur
ing the posthumous action of Er
nest Torrence, who died two weeks
ago, The plot is melodramatic, but
well suited to the histrionic tal-
enta of the actors. A young re
porter solves a crime that is baf- Lionel Barrymore does one of
fling the jpolice and falls in love his usual superb jobs ef acting in
with the (fnuggleS-'s daughter. The another “Roosevelt good-will” type
reasbn that young reporters in of picture entitled “Looking For
plays alwajys solve crimes that baf- ward”. The plot is concerned with
fie the pOgce is becaaae young re- j the fate of an old-fashioned de-
porters and not policemen gener
ally write jplnys. ;
Cast: Claudette Colbert, Ben
Lyon, Ernest Torrencu,'
HOT DAYS
CALL FOR
DRINKS
—so—
Don’t Forget Those
Jumbo .Malted Milks
10c
CANADY’S
PHARMACY
BRYAN
As a fish story, “Below the Sea”
is hard to beat. Its plpt is a com
bination between “Treasure Island”
and “Toilers of the Sea” and con
tains enoUgh fast action to even
satisfy an A. A M. cadet corps.
One of the chief actors is an eigh
teen foot octopus which stages a
losing fight with the hero, who
happens to be a deep-sea diver.
Cast: Ralph BeUhmy. Fay Wray.
Frederik Vogeding, and Esther
Howard, t I
“Ladies of the JOfy” b the com
ic story <f a typical nixed jury
of men aitd women wlo can only
agree to disagree Edn s Mae Oli
ver plays the leading r de, and re
ceives plesgy o« bsu|km| ’ from Roe-
roe Ates (the stuttering comedian
in “Cimarfroa”) and Ken Murray
( Radio-Vaudc-MHe favorite). It is
not a slapstick comedy
partment store at the time of the
depression, with the show ending
with the usual prophecy of good
times just around the corner. The
acting ia truly marvelous in its
portrayal of character. The fore-
| word was written by President
Roosevelt—“We need enthusiasm,
imagination, and the ability to
face the facts—we need the cou
rage of the yonag.” Students plan
ning to stay over for summer
school should be “looking for
ward” to seeing this show.
Cast: Lionel Barrymore, Lewis
Stone. Elizabeth 1 Allan. Phillips
Holmes, and Colin Clive. t
Results of the years
activities were aanounced
Thursday night at a banquet
ia honor of tha intramural
After a final checkup
found that thab* were 1276
who took part in the various
tramural sports this year
ed to ISOS who
This was a
ia view of the
ia school this year, is not surprise
r. The total. participation for
the year was 4101 against S46
for last year, an increase of 660,;
showing that the men who did take
i part widened their sphere of ac
tivity aad entered several of the
sports offered on the intramural:
rho took part hut year,
decrease of 26, which'
the Smaller enrollment
Winning Wrestlers
of Final Intramural
Sport Are Announced
Th« remaining matches in intra
mural tyreatling were run off the
P*»t week and winners of thf var
ious weights were announced as
followe: 116 pound class, M. M.
Cook of Bat. B. Art., Dallas; 126
pound glass, G. Nagai, B. Co., En- |
gineers, Almede; 1S6 pound class.
R. E. Storms, A. Cav., San Anto
nio; 146 pound class. G. Pletcher,
E. Bat., Art., Harliagton; Bl#j
pound class, J. W. Cravens, C Bn- j
gineers., Anna; 166 pound class,
L. C. Boots. ( o, C. Engineers, Den
ison; 176 pound class, C. D. Ritter,
Co. B. Infantry, La Feria; heavy
weight, A. P. Callahan, Bat. B. Ar
tillery, Dallas.;
The gold medal for individual
honors for the year went to L. C.
Roots. Co. C Eng., of Denison who
amassed a total jof 247 points. Sec
ond place honors went to W. D.
Sorrels, F. Art^ of Tyler. Third,
place was taken by L. A. Shone,
F. Art, of Houston. j*
Bat. E. Art. won the award for
the least number of forfeitures dur-
r the year. For this, J. B. Hein-
en, who managed Bat E. will re-
ve a fountain pen and pencil
set. j . '
Co. C. Eng. wop the award for
the highest percentage of partici- |
patios with 100%. That is, they
were represented in every intra
mural activity of the year. L. C.
Roots| who managed Co. C. will
rsceiW a fountain pen and pencil
set for this.
Thw banner for Company honors
was parried off by Bat E Field
Art. (Managed by J. B. Heinen. The
following ia the order in which the
first ten finished:
L Bat. E. Art. t
2. Co. C. Eng. I
*. Bat. F. Art. 1
4. Bat D. Art 1
6. Bat C. Art 7
1 Co, A. Eng 7
7. Bat A. Art 67(
8. Co. B. Eng. 6
0. Rat B. Art r ..— 6
JO. Co. B. Inf. 641
!>K
LAMAR JON1
Dentist
CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS
AND GOOD LUCK
Juniors, Sophomore and Freshmen, we hope to
you again next year as much ms we have this y«
REMEMBER THE FRIENDLY STORE
JC PENNEY C0
e»
—
r. •
- • r
- ,
Fine for a
snack
SENIOR UNIFi IMS
Should be ordered now so they will be
ready for you! next year—But we will
be here all through summer to take
^ iRaanraBiantal } •
'' I] igtl 1 i
The Uniform Tailor Shop
MBNDL A HORNAK, Props.
1/
ALONG about bedtime when yon bn*
gin to feel a little hungry, anjov a
bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and
milk or cream.
It’s just the treat Easy to digest
Invites restful sleep. How much bet
ter than heavy, hard-to-digeat foods.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
CORN
FLAKE
J J
vr
✓r
TODAY?
FEATURE
3
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
WRAPPED IN CELLOPHANE
AND GUARANTEED FRESH1
Her Snm movement wrecked the
Peace Conference at Geneva/
LAST MIGHT l SAW A MAGICIAN
SERVE IOO CVP*K>f COFFEC
TO TH£ AUPIENCC OUT OF A
HUGE COFFEE POT THAT HE
PRODUCED FROM NOWHERE.
b
; mmic n
QnHW.4a.aj *»-**?«—
MCRCS THE
9912 CUP AND
STILL SOME
LEFT. ANYONE
ELSE ?
r\ »
i!
■
ill
i
A CUP Of THE
EE MVSElf, SO I
KNOW IT WASN'T A -
TRICK.
>t>U HAVE BEEN
fOOlED AGAIN,
euie
_T4Jf COfFEF POT
W4S Tf If SCOPED
INTO THE TOP OF
THE TABU. THF
COFFEE WAS IN
A TANK UNDER THE
STAGE AN AS
SISTANT PUMPED
IT UP THROUGH A
RUBBER TUBE IN
THE LEG OF THE
MAGICIAN S STAND.
POT /f RA/SED
TO TC P OF
TABLE WHEN
MAG! Z/AN .]
UFTE CLOTH.
TO ROOM BflOW
|i\ vs^iunij) s«\T
)\rn\ o ruxloJ
enjoyabl
y^irpe-noimno'j B HJWAH0 foods a -I
.*01 ifrt douoq *'lfidT .IbJofi
lyiD/ fdaa no nosd W# AlWisidYao
j’lcluqoq b »d of fltG>4l|J*nA yottrd f )aol
L-Ji mods fbum
bofiAfk odw ncm « 9W
jpjUo^L -no q-wJ I'xiDib.odw f ii 9jU>m$ of | ij>l fi
^ ^ .it 9XU OJ IO‘**V-
want you to
ye
.11:
logfiri
of * od
DO TMEV REAUY TASTE
FLAT f I THOUGHT THEY
Were supposed to be
mud.
MILD ?TRy Al
CAMEL AND MDUU
GET MILDNESS
SM
z
EiiSEH
So THAI‘$ the
TRICK ! HAVE ^
CIGARETTE ?
I’M SORRY BUT I
DON'T ENJOY THAT
BRAND. THEY
TASTE SO
FLAT 1
OH,JACK~ THIS IS
WONDERFUL {
IS IT THOSE ADS SAYJ
hrt MORE FUN TO KNOW*?
YES,It'S THE
.JSM&s
wgnnO
na lo
Ub p n
eL UE DIDNT
KNOW
THAT SHE HAD
illusions
about
CIGARETTES ,
UNTIL JACK J
|p£RSUADED
H e R TO TRY I
0 ne or HIS
cA mels. now
sH ES a camel
pan TOO.
\T f Wont FUH
to know
Camels are made from
MORE EXPENSIVE
n
hOOK CONTAINING
out skill oi
AND FOOL THOSE'
DI6HT wnw
. Siam .. ..... i
NO TRICKS IN CAMELS —JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS