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HEAR THE KENTUCKY
RHYTHM KINGS
EVERY AFTERNOON

THE TAVERN

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RoamiN'

248 West Short Street
MASSAGE 40c

SHAVE 20c

the

SHAMPOO 40c

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with

Thomas L. Riley

OWEN'S VIADUCT PHARMACY

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"Service With A Saving"

Next week's rlalto

is

certainly

well supplied with entertainment.
We have the initial talking pictures
of two of the most prominent stars

CUT PRICES EVERY DAY

and a return engagement of the
picture that broke Lexington attendance records.
4779-519- 4
TLR
The laugh of the week was
created by the reception accorded the Galffnol's presentation of
"East Lynne" in Millersbarg by
OUR
the populace of that city. It has
been reported to me that the
natives took the grand old hokam
in a serious light and, instead of
laughing, broke out in profuse
tears. The east must have had a
splendid time.
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S2
m
TLR
Perhaps
the most significant
motion picture of the year is "Anna
No
Christie", Greta Garbo's debut of
the audible screen, which will open
at the Strand tomorrow night at
will
a 10:15 premiere. A trilogy of important names enhances the production. With Miss Garbo as the
selecstar,
ted the play of Eugene O'Neill to
be made under the direction of
Clarence Brown.
These names
should guarantee genuine drama.
"Anna Christie" was made as a
silent picture about six years ago
with Blanche Sweet in the title role,
Another good thing that can be
said of the talking version is that
Charles Blckford,
a ("Dynamite" and the the miner in
v
MR. A. E. WARREN, Proprietor
"badman" in
Heroes", is seen in support
I "Hell's
of the star. You should see "Anna
Christie" but leave the children at
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home.
TLR
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piicimi
Simile: As clumsy as the projection at the Kentucky theater.
1
TLR
YOUNG'S
Warner Brothers have made two
c
good pictures. I'll admit that this
AND
ought to be noted by Ripley but I
think he could prove It with "Dls- jraeli" and "General Crack", John
KUU1V1
Barrymore s first talker which opens
CLAY
3
at the Kentucky tomorrow. This
effort of the big
man of the movies has been acclaimed everywhere it has been
shown as being outstanding and
some writers that think less of
Warners than I do break down and
Dantes is giving readings
Announcing that Professor
tells
5 in Oriental Psychology and Tea Cup Gazing. He mar- - g confess that "General Crack" pic-is
splendid entertainment.
The
you how to be happy, successful in business, love,
ture was directed by Alan Crosland
many strange powers of S who made "Don Juan" and the supriage. Professor Dantes has
porting cast includes Marion Nixon
reading. Professor Dantes spent his early life in India
a
g and Armida. The last named is to
and is a talented reader. Special readings $1.00.
recent Importation and is said
be plenty callente if you get what
I mean.
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TLR
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Bruce
Balfour
Evans, the
iimtitiiitiimnmni
of "Scarlet", the spring
author
production of Strollers, admits
that he has a passion for growCARRY A COMPLETE
ing whiskers, buying swords, and
writing lengthy letters. Rather
OF
unusual, don't you think?
TLR
"Sunnyslde Up" will be given a
return showing in Lexington starting Sunday at the Ben All. Quite a
number of people have informed
me that they are going to see it
again which doesn't surprise me in
the least after having witnessed
long lines standing out in the rain
when the picture played at the
Strand last month. Personally, I
should like to see the "Turn on the
Heat" episode again but as far the
rest of the picture, particularly the
singing of Janet Gaynor and
Charles Parrell, I think I will stay
at home and swing on the

Phones Ashland
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GREEN LANTERN

a

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SEAL

Campus Book Store
McVey Hall

AFTER THE SHOW
AFTER THE GAME-AFT- ER
THE DANCE
Bring Your Date to the WILDCAT LAIR
for Refreshments
JOE COLLEGE'S ORCHESTRA
Every Evening from 5:30 to 6:30

WILDCAT LAIR
Prompt Delivery Service

Ph. Ash. 9191

Scholarships and Fellowships
Are Available at Many
Universities.
In a statement issued from the

RialtO

Opp. Court House

A. P. JOHNSON, Proprietor

Dr. McVey Lists

Graduate Aids

PLAZA BARBER SHOP
HAIRCUT 40c

Home of the College rolfo

Mr. James Chapman will make
an inspection in the near future of
the societies of Ccabbard and Blade,
national military fraternity, located
in the fifth corp area. Mr. Chapman holds a commission in the reserves and is acting as assistant Inspector in this area.

office of President Frank L. McVey
this week, graduate students were
urged to take advantage of the

many scholarships and fellowships
offered by the various colleges and
universities over the country. Stu- dents interested in obtaining such
awards are requested to call at the
office of the president, Dr. McVey
said.
A list of the scholarships
and
fellowships follow:
University of
3 fellow- Pennsylvania: For men,
ships, one $1500, two $1000 ; 5 fcl- lowshlps, $300 to $500; for men and
women, 7 scholarships of $200 to
$250 and 30 scholarships carrying
exemption of tuition fees.
University of Oklahoma: Fellow- Research
shins $300 to $750;
scholarships $150 to $250; Scholarships of free tuition; Graduate
of $600 to $800.
Western Reserve University: Fel
lowships and scholarships which are
from $500 to $1200; Assistantshlps,
several.
University of Virginia: 20 fellow
ships of $300 to $360; 12 fellowships
$500 each; 12 fellowships at $750 to
$1200; 1 Chemistry fellowship $750;
Several others in various departments from $200 to $600.
American University: 1 fellow
ship of $1500 in each of the follow
ing departments:
Philosophy, In
ternational Law, History, Constitu
tion Law and Government, Eco
nomics, Phychology.
Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace: 1 teacher's fellow
ship for international law or allied
subjects, $1500; 1 teachers' fellow- ship for study abroad $1800; Several at $1000.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute: 2
fellowships. Chemistry and chemical
engineering $750 ; 3 fellowships,
graduate and research in Engineering $750; 1 fellowship, plumbing and
heating $750; 8 fellowships, graduate and teaching $400.
Northwestern University: In the
school of commerce 12 fellowships
and scholarships at $200 to $1000;
In the Institute for research in
Land Economics and Public Utilities; 11 fellowships and assistant-ship- s
at $500 to $1500; In the bureau
2 assistant-ship- s
of business research
at $650; In the department of
economies', 7 assistantshlps at $400
to $900.
Fellowships and scholarships in
the social sciences for southern students, $500 to $750. Address Willi
Atlanta, Ga.
Yale University: 4 fellowships at
$1200; In Government and Political
Science; Several others at $350 to
$2500.

Universlty of Wisconsin: 40 fel- -!
lowshlps at $750 to $1000; 25
scholarshlps at $250; 280 assistant- ships at $600 to $800.
Oberlin College: Several fellow- ships at $500 per year.
University of Cincinnati: Fellow
ships and scholarships in most all
departments at $500 to $700. Also
a number in medicine and surgery
and related subjects at $200 to
$1000.

Amerlcan-ScandanavlFounda
tion: Traveling fellowships at $1000
each for graduate study in Sweden,
Denmark and Norway, in most all
departments.
George Washington University:
Teaching fellowships at $600.
Stanford University, California:
30 fellowships. Apply to the Registrar, Stanford University, Calif.

Law Council Names
New Class Officers
The Executive Council of the Col
lege of Law, an organization for
the purpose of maintaining a bet
ter organized Law scnooi, wnicn
has recently been organized by the
Henry Clay Law society has elected
the following class representatives:
J. C. Bagwell, first year; Charles
Reidlnger, second year; and A. Joe
Asher, third year. These men see
to the organization of their respective classes.
The Henry Clay Law society met
at 7:30 o'clock last night in the Law
building. Several bills of interest
were up for discussion, one of
which provided for four years of
compulsory military training at the
University, instead of two years. This
bill was brought up by Harry
Stamper, and at press hour a heat
ed argument was taking place.

ARE SUBJECT OF
Professor James W. Martin, Dl
rector of the University of Ken
tucky Bureau of Business Research
in the College of Commerce, has
just announced the results of an
investigation of state income taxation in the United States. Several
findings are of general Interest to
'
' the people of Kentucky, especially
In view of the bill recently Introduced in the General Assembly to
provide for an Income tax in the
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
i
The study indicates that, prior to
i
1929, fifteen states imposed net in
taxes, while four or five states
j come
adopted similar measures in the
year 1929. The report concerns
itself mainly with the older laws,
mentioning the recent ones only by
way of indicating the growth of
Income taxation.
In the first division of the study,
Professor Martin shows why practically all tax students have agreed
that income taxation is not unfair.
Some of the arguments considered
are: The tax falls largely on those
who otherwise pay little direct tax
to the Commonwealth; it is possible
by this means to offset the heavier
rate of taxation now borne by
relatively small taxpayers by graduating rates; the administration is
reasonably economical; the incidence of the tax is clearly on the
taxpayer; and the tax automatically provides a fair type of tax exemption for new businesses, that is,
it applies only after the business is
earning an Income. Two objections
to income taxation are pointed out
The revenues are likely to fluctuate
considerably and there are certain
types of evasion which are difficult
to prevent. It is pointed out that
the argument that income taxation
prevents or checks industrial development has been shown to the
satisfaction of the Wisconsin tax
commission and legislature to be
unsound. The failure of the Na
tlonal Industrial Conference Board,
national manufacturers
organlza
tion, to And any evidence that in
come taxation checked Industrial
progress is cited.
The report indicates that large
sums are feised by means of in
come taxes in the various states
that impose them, except in the
case of Oklahoma, where the ex
emptlons are unusually high. For
example, during 1928 North Caro
lina raised by this means $8,196,000,
South Carolina $2,263,000, Virginia
$3,429,000, and in 1928 Wisconsin
produced $17,884,000. It is estimat
,,
or! fhaf If nr.nv,a tnvoll.n
rates were employed by the Com- monwealth of Kentucky, about 4,- 000,000 of revenue might be expect- ed after two or three years of
operation.

KNAPP

DATA
IN CATALOGUE
HISTORY

Dr. Charles M. Knapp, associate
professor of history at the university, has prepared a catalogue of
material that is of advantage to
students of American and Kentucky
history. In it are to be found works
that are available in the libraries
of Central Kentucky. Dr. Knapp is
being assisted by T. J. Clark, university graduate student.
The purpose of this organized listing is to prevent history students
from having to make personal research work when desiring old
manuscripts. The project is being
financed by the University. References will be available for the use
of students from any university.
This survey is similar to one being
planned by the Library of Congress,
the purpose of which is to locate in
Kentucky very old historical documents. Dr. Knapp started his research work in the Lexington public
libraries and then moved over to
Transylvania
college.
Both these
libraries are considered to be among
the oldest in the West. Libraries
of Georgetown and Centre colleges,
Kentucky Wesleyan. the library of
the State Historical society, the
Kentucky State Library at Frankfort, and the University of Kentucky
Law library were investigated under
Dr. Knapp's supervision.

Drill Shoes
Garrison Belts
Genuine U. S.
Government O.
D. All Wool

Shirts, Etc.

DELIVER

University Shoe Shop
OUR WORK AND PRICES ALWAYS
KEEP US BUSY
M. A. Mangione & Co.

Cor High and Lime

tnmnmtmtnmwtmmwmwmtmnmmmnwmwmwmnmmu

WHERE

VALUE-GIVIN-

G

IS A HABIT

Doyle Furniture Co.
near Lime

117 W. Short,

Ph. Ash. 2109

ANTIQUES
New and Used Furniture

Hurst & Byars Printing Co.
(Incorporated)

Printing - Engraving
Dance Programs and Invitations
Engraved Visiting Cards, etc.

165-16-

7

N. Limestone

Phone Ashland

760

Do Your

for the

Student
SELF-WINDIN- G

WATCHES
A real novelty in fine watchcraft requires no winding
sets with the dial it is only necessary to wear it at
In both strap
least two hours out of every twenty-fou- r.
and bracelet models.

$54.00

and up

Victor Bogart Co.
(Incorporated)

Diamond Importers and Manufacturing Jewelers

"Standard Since 1883"

Students Try one of our Delicious Hot
Chocolates with a Tasty Sandwich

Let us rent you a Tuxedo
1or the school dances

Feet Hurt?

$2.50 A NIGHT

They need hurt no longer. A
trip to this store to consult the
man ia charge of tills department will convince you. No time
better than now.
Realizing that the number of
people having foot trouble is
constantly increasing, we can
help sufferers with a dressy and
comfortable slipper.
SOFT SHOES
FOR TENDER FEET

High Grade Cleaning

and
Pressing our specialty

service does not please
you
(We rent no Tuxedos

to Negroes)

We call for and deliver

LEVIN'S

Feeney's Shoe Store
143

NORTH LIMESTONE

137

North Limestone

and 4996

"The House of Distinctive Jewels"

PERPETUAL

wj

0

FELLOWS!

Main and Hroadway

Headquarters
For

LISTS

WE

Ashland

HELLO

Goods Company
6

PROF.

COMMERCE

Lexington Army

Phone-144-

TAXES

INCOME

Phones:

SERVING

ffe BEST'
?)ie Better Ww,

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