I HF
D
N
AILY
EBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXV 10. 13.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS
HDSKER
TO BOWI
PIT
500 EXPECTED AT
ANNUAL PARTY OF
A CAMPUS CLUB
Eddie Jungbluth Orchestra
Scheduled to Play for
Dance Tonight.
DAIRY GROUP SPONSOR
Hundreds Colored Balloons
Decorate Activities
Building.
Hans arc complete for the
annual Tri-K-Club party, one
of the most important social
affairs on the college of agri
culture campus, to be sriven
Friday, Nov. 16 in the student ac
tivities building. Eddie Jungbluth
and his orchestra, will play for
the affair, sponsored by the Dairy
Club.
Over 500 students are expected
to attend the party, unique be
cause the entire building will be
decorated with hundreds of varied
colored balloons. "The Dairy
Club extends a welcome to stu
dents on the city campus as well
as those enrolled in the college of
agriculture," stated Al Pearl,
chairman of general arrangements
for the dance.
Chaperons for the party will be
Miss Martha Park, in charge of
the agricultural college cafeteria.
Prof. L. K. Crowe, associate pro
fessor of dairy husbandry, and
Mrs. Crowe, and Prof. Martin A.
Alexander, associate professor of
animal husbandry, and Mrs. Alex
ander. Special guests who have been
invited are: Prof, and Mrs. Downs,
Prof, and Mrs. H. P. Davis, Prof,
and Mrs. E. I Reichart, Prof,
and Mrs. I. L. Hathaway, Prof,
and Mrs. E. C. Scheidenhelm and
Prof, and Mrs. Milton L. Fleck.
Assisting Pearl with arrange
ments for the affair are Dick' Lar
son, Don Joy and Don Raden
baugh. Students Invited Attend
College Affair
Nov. 20.
Plans for the engineering barbe
cue to be held at 6 o'clock Wed
nesday evening, Nov. 20, in the
Coliseum N club rooms were com
pleted at a meeting of the engi
neering college student executive
board, Wednesday evening, it was
announced by Ted Schroeder, pres
ident of the board.
Program for the evening In
cludes a talk by Herb Yenne of
the dramatics department, a
wrestling exhibition by members
of the university wrestling team,
and a horizontal bar performance.
Card playing and a general get
together will conclude the eve
ning's activities.
"All engineering students and
professors of the college are urged
to attend the barbecue," Schroeder
ktated. "A very entertaining pro
gram has been arranged and it is
the hope that many will be pres
ent .7
The barbecue Is one of the
events scheduled in a plan to re
juvenate student Interest In the
engineering college, Schroeder ex
plained. DEADUSE FOR BARB
TOURSEY ADVANCED
Team Given a Chance
To Atone for First
Defeat.
LVadline for fillnjs In the barb
intramural basketball tournament
Is noon. Friday, Nov. 22, according
to Director Harold Petz. Two
tournaments will be held this year.
Instead of delaying the barb's most
powerful sport until fraternities
start playing. The play will begin
immediately after Thanksgiving.
Barb team will be given a chance
to see what would happen "if e
only had it to do over again, for
the second tournament will be a
nance to prove the merits for the
winners of the first
Players may check out basket
balls for prattle from the Intra
mural office. A student has been
employed to stay there at all times
for their convenience. Teams may
practice la the coliseum at any
time when they may procure the
floor.
I). G. Koch to Study Soil
MoUture l Macl'hrreon
D. G. Koth has been assigned
work on the soil tnolstuie studies
at MacPberson. Kas. He has been
working at Carrington, N. D.
Miss Mari Sandoz
Guest of Honor at
Tea in Book Store
When Miss Mart Sandoz first re
ceived notification that her biog
raphy "Old Jules," was winner of
the Atlantic $5,000 Non-Fiction
Prize, she could not believe that
It was authentic. Indeed, it was
not until one week after she re
ceived the first letter on June 13,
when the announcement appeared
in the papers that she felt certain
that she had actually won the
prize.
Thijse facts the former Nebras
ka student disclosed at a tea given
in her honor Thursday afternoon
at the Lincoln book store where
members of Chi Delta Phi, honor
ary literary society, served.
The author can sympathize with
striving young writers because she
has so recently had the experience
of trying to sell a book. "Old
Jules" was rejected by fifteen pub
lishers before it won the prize.
In 1933, it was also submitted in
the Atlantic contest In 1925, writ
ing under a pseudonym. Miss San
doz won honorable mention in the
Harper Intercollegiate Short tSory
Contest.
Miss Sandoz is a member of Chi
Delta Phi, Thcta Sigma Phi, pro
fessional journalism sorority, and
the Quill, an organization of city
writers. She plana to spend some
time in Lincoln writing on her next
book.
515 WOMEN AHEND
COED COUNCIL PARTY
T
Plantation Theme Features
Dinner Honoring Little
Sisters Thursday.
Five hundred seventy-five uni
versity women were present at the
Coed Counselor plantation dinner
and party which was staged Thurs
day evening in Grant Memorial
hail from six to eight o'clock.
Those who attended Included Coed
Counselors ani their little sisters
and sorority women and their sor
ority daughters.
In keeping with the theme of
the party decorations me program
carried out the plantation idea.
The first number on the program
was a skit entitled, "In the Throes
of Registration," and was pre
sented by representatives of the
dramatic hobby group sponsored
by the Coed Counselors. Those who
took Dart in the play included
Ramona Porter as a freshman
girl; Haseldoras Olsen. Coed Coun
selor; Nona Jane Moore, Tassel;
Jane Winnett, Cornhusker sales
man; Betty Lau, Awgwan sales
man, and Margaret Werner, Ne
braskan salesman.
Groups Gives Dance.
Members of the tap dancing
hobby group furnished an addi
tional feature on the program by
giving a dance. Those who ap
peared in this number were: Vir
ginia Lea, Barbara Hart, Mary
Catherine Davis, Mary Davlason.
and. Betty Brown. Barbara Jeary
also gave a tap dance, accom
panied by Louise Magee.
Marjorie Thomas gave a mus
ical reading entitled 'The Waltz."
She was accompanied by Irene
Reimers.
George Anna Lehr, Louise Ma
(Continued on Page 2.)
lEliDlENO
Tl
Rev. Stimson to Speak at
Annual International
Friendship Dinner.
o v w. Stimson. pastor of
the first Presbyterian church of
Sioux City. Ia.. will e ieaiuru
.n..ifr at the Annual Interna
tional Friendship banquet Fridaiy J
evening from n
First Christian church. About zoo
are expected to attend.
-Nationalism, the Greatest En
m t.t Peace" will be the subject
of the address on which Rev. Stim
on will speak. Rev. Stimson stu
died at Washington college in St.
Louis, Presbyterian Theological
Seminary In Chicago, at Marbourg.
Germany, and In Palestine. He has
traveled In fourteen foreign coun
tries. .
Stimson lirsl paaioraie wh si
Gales jurg, 111, which he began
the year after graduation from
the Chicago Seminary In 1930.
Hester Freeman win maae mt
welcoming address and Dr. H. O.
Werner will respond for the fac
nitv with Albina Nemvoca, ex
change student from Czechoslo
vakia, responaing jot uic iwtiu
students.
DEMAN UNION CROUP
10 CONVENE TONIGHT
There will be a regular meeting
of the Dellan L'nion literary ao
rMy thu evening at :30 o'clock.
Dr. John Clark. Professor In the
rronomi' i department, win apea
before the gioop on "Experiences :
In Russia." I
ONAL BANQUET
NEBRASKA GRIDDERS CLASH
WITH PANTHERS SATURDAY;
VICTORY SPIRIT UPPERMOST
SCHOONER ISSUE
INCLUDES 19 NEW
STORIES
POEMS
Literary Magazine to Be
Issued Monday or
Tuesday.
Presenting nineteen stories, ar
ticles and poems taken from over
700 manuscripts, the Prairie
Schooner. Nebraska's well known
literary magazine, will be Issued
Monday or Tuesday of next week,
Prof. L. C. Wimberly of the Eng
lish department and editor of the
magazine announced.
Approximately 2,500 to. 3,000
manuscripts are sent in to the
Prairie Schooner a year, rroreasor
Wimberly stated. The material in
this Quarter's issue wps taken
from approximately 700 manu
scripts, which came from all parts
of the United States and several
foreign nations. Writers of other
nations who have contributed ma
terial to the magazine have been
from India. England, Philippine
Islands. France and Canada, the
editor said.
Considered outstanding by the
staff because of its cosmopolitan
content, this issue contains five
stories, six articles, and eight
poems written by university pro
feasors, former students and au
thors from thruout this country
and foreign lands.
Two biographical sketches writ
ten by two university instructors
aDDftar in the magazine. Dr. Mar
tin S. Petersen of the English de
partment writes of William Allen
White, and M. S. Ginsburg of the
classics department presents
bioeraDhical sketch of Horace, a
Roman poet.
Poems and sketches by former
Nebraska students include three
sonnets by Wilbur Gaffney, arts
and science graduate; a sonnet by
Loren Eiseley, graduate student in
the arts and science college, and
a sketch of dust storms of 1935
entitled "Sprine of the Black BMz
sards" by Rudolph Umland of
Eagle, Nebraska, who is a former
student here. A poem entitled "Me
morial" by Charles Sloan of Colo
rado is also in the Issue. In view
of the present advocacy of paci
fism In this country, "Memorial"
is very appropriate for Armistice
day. Professor Wimberly stated.
E
Journalism Senior Leaves
Thursday for Meeting at
Urbana, III.
Eugene Dalby. senior in jour
nalism school, left Thursday for
Urbana. 111., where be will attend
the national Sigma Delta Chi con
vention as official Nebraska dele
gate. He will be accompanied to
the opening session by Jack
Fischer, president of the Nebraska
chapter and Daily Nebraskan edi
tor.
An Inclusive professional organ
ization that would unite journal
ists not only in newspaper work,
but those in press association, syn
rllrjlj and marazine fields will be
considered by the convention body.
Although such a step would neces
sitate reorganization of the entire
fraternity, the nronosal has been
aruently urged to make possible a
united professional group.
Three days of discussion on
various Journalistic topics are
planned from Nov. 15 to 17 at the
Urbana-Llncoln hotel. Featured
speakers include John E. 8 tern pel
of the New York Sun; Paul Scott
Mowrer, Chicago Dally News;
Phillip Kinsley, Chicago Tribune.
Those topics to be considered are
research problems In Journalism,
creation of an alumni association,
and a symposium "Municipal Gov
ernment and the Press."
Bible Talks Over SBC
Hookup Tonight at 7
Coach Dana X. Bible will
peak ever ths National iroad
casting tyiUrn en a nation
wld hookup tonight from Pitts
burgh. From 7 to 7:30 Central
Standard Tims tha Kellogg
program will hava Coach Bibit
discuss th different phases of
tomorrow's game with Coach
"Jock" Sutherland's Panthers.
Several Nebraska songs will
be played by Fed Nichols or
chestrs, with Ruth Ettlng ren
dering vocal selection.
Biblemen Determined Repeat
History and Down Foes
On Home Field.
PITTSBURGH IS FAVORED
Scarlet Backs Hold Answer;
Can Their Brilliance Trip
Line Power?
By Dick Kunzman.
.Everybody's picking Pitt.
Not a single dissenting voice
does there appear above the
Panther-veneered horizon m fa
vor of Dana Bible's Cornhusk-
ers, gone east in an attempt to
"crash Into "big time" football, via
Pittsburgh.
That, when you recall some of
the power dynamos that Jock
Sutherland has turned loose, and
some of the things that have
thereby happened to Nebraska, is
probably only natural and to be
expected.
Much Has Changed.
But there's no time like the
present on a football field, where
things happen fast and frantically.
Those unpalatable occurrences
when Nebraska had all she could
do to hang onto the Panther's tail,
much less outrun him, are a long
way removed from Saturday after
noon, and a lot of things have
happened since then.
Nobody ever remembers what
happened before the depression
anyway, so it might not be a bad
idea to forget that well worn
phrase about Nebraska not having
beaten Pitt since 1921. In that
event, after you've forgotten that
Nebraska and Pittsburgh were
ever seen In the same stadium to
gether, things take on a slightly
different aspect.
There's a Possibility.
It might even be possible to
hazard a guess that maybe, witn
a little luck and the breaks, and
the right frame of mind, and other
such essentials that aren't always
in appearance, well, don't laugh,
but Nebraska might Just possibly
win.
That possibility assumes some.
thing like popular toleration when
you recall what Nebraska almost
did to Minnesota earlier in the
season. Few people outside Min
nesota like to remember that game
or anything connected with it, but
the fact remains that the Huskers
ought to have, and nearly did.
capitalize on George Roscoe s fum
ble on the 2-yard line to carry the
ball across in four downs.
Break Did It.
Nebraska got in that position
with the aid of an unexpected
piece of good luck, but they also
got out of it the wrong way on
an unexpected piece of bad luck.
Disregarding the subject of
whether Sam Francis, Jerry i-a-Noue,
or Mussolini should have
granted that they could have
crashed thru that Gopher line, and
forgetting whether it should have
been done on first, fourth or tenth"
down, there's little question that
Nebraska would have made those
two yards but for a bad break
when Lloyd Cardwell got a poor
pass from center and couidnt get
started on that end run. Pitt can't
be any stronger than Minnesota
was. and with the aid of a bit of
luck going their way the Huskers
(Continued on Page 4 1
PFEILER SPEAKS AT
PALLADIA MEETISG
Literary Club Holds Open
House Tonight at
Temple.
Dr. Wilbelm K. Pfeiler of the
German department will speak at
an open meeting of the Pailadian
Literary Society at 8:45 this eve
ning. Also on the program are Mar
garet Cannell who will sing, ac
companying heraelf on the piano,
and Ruth Hill, who will play sev
eral selections.
This is an open meeting and
students are invited to attend and
stay for the social hour following
the program.
Lenore Teal ana Lwri Kiisness
made arrangements for the pro
gram.
REV. HESRY SPEAKS
AT MEETISG SUSDAY
Student - Pastor to Talk
To Students on
Hymns.
Rev. R. B. Henry. Presbyterian
student pastor, will speak at the
university yoiing people's meeting
at Westminster church Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock on the sub
ject, "The Origin of Hymns." All
university students Interested are
Invited to attend, according to
William Holliater, ia charge of
arrangement.
E
Board Officials Give Rules
Governing Final
Competition.
Coll-Agrl-Fun skits must be
filed in Dean Burr s office on the
agricultural college campus, by 5
o'clock Friday, Nov. 15, in order
to meet the deadline set by the
Coll-Agri-Fun board which spon
sors the program. The annual en
tertainment will be given Satur
day, Dec. 15, in the student activi
ties building.
Representatives of the groups
giving skits will explain the na
ture of their programs to the Coll-Agri-Fun
board, Wednesday, Nov.
20. The present board members
are: Don Joy, manager; Bonnie
Spanggaard, assistant manager ;
Ruth Carston, secretary; John
Bengston, treasurer; Virginia
Keim, and LeRoy Hansen.
Rules governing the skits have
been revised this year, and were
announced recently by Bonnie
Spanggaard. In effect they are:
1. The maximum amount of
time taken by any one skit shall
be ten minutes. Organizations may
enter curtain acts with few prop
erties. The maximum amount of
time allowed for curtain acts shall
be five minutes.
2. Skits and acts must be ap
proved by the Coll-Agri-Fun board
of managers. Final decision of
the classification shall be made by
the board.
3. A plan or outline of the act
or skit accompanied by names and
phone numbers of two persons
qualified to represent the act shall
be presented to Dean Burr's office
by 5 o'clock, Friday, Nov. 15.
Groups enrolling in the college of
agriculture following the above
closing date but before the time
of the performance may present
an outline cf their act up to Dec. 7.
4. Any college of agriculture
student or graduate major or any
organization are eligible to take
part. Freshmen carrying heavy
schedules should not take respon
sible parts.
5. Skits and curtain acts will
be Judged largely on quality of
performance, time required, and
(Continued on Page 2.)
11 COEDS ENTERED IN
1
Cornhusker to Announce
List of Entrants
Today.
Twenty-seven entries in the Ne
braska Queen's contest had been
made at the Cornhusker office late
Wednesday . afternoon, the final
date of filing, according to Eugene
Pester, yearbook business man
ager. Each sorority was entitled to
one candidate for every twenty
annuals which it purchased.
An announcement of the, com
plete lUt of candidates will be
made today when a checkup on re
sults of the sales campaign will
be complied. Pester stated.
"Judging from the large number
of candidates which have been
carefully selected from over 2,000
university women, the Cornhusker
staff is sure that an outstanding
queen section will be had for the
1939 yearbook." Faith Arnold, edi
tor stated.
Carl Laemmle. Jr., Hollywood
producer of Universal Pictures,
will Judge the beauty queen sec
tion and pick the six :)nt beauti
ful girls on the Neharska campus.
MUSIC CLUB PLASS
RUMMAGE AUCTIOS
Program Scheduled for
Sunday Afternoon,
Dec. 8.
Plana were made for a Christ-
mas meeting of Sigma Alpha Iota
honorary music sorority to be held
Dec. 2, at a meeting of the group
held recently. Alumni will be in
vited to the affair at which a
while elephant sale will be con
ducted. A mu -ileal mas also plann
ed for Sunday afternoon, Dec. 8.
Lola Rath burn, president of the
musical organization, and Ruth
Fret attended the musical Pan-
heltoilc meeting at 5 o'clock
Thursday in Ellen P-uth hall.
Inez Heaney la Junior dclejatc to
the council and Marjorie Kcott.
senior delega''
FRIDAY DEADLIN
ON COLL-AGRI FUN
RDM
QUEEN
Three Netv Electric
Clocks Keep Watch
In School Buildings
For the benefit of those people
who are unobserving, for those
who have not had the chance to
be unobserving, and perhaps those
who have been observing, the uni
versity is the proud possessor of
three absolutely new 1935 stream
line model electric clocks.
The prestige and efficiency of
the Social Science library. Library
hall, and the Daily Nebraskan of
fice have been enhanced by the
addition of new timepieces.
When the present school year
was in the first few weeks of its
existence, students using the So
cial Science library were placed
at a disadvantage by the prom
inence of an old dusty clock that
never ran. Now students can be
entirely at ease while studying
without experiencing fears of be
ing late to class.
The reactions in the Nebraskan
office are still in the experimental
stage as the luxury of an efficient
clock is so unusual that surprise
has so startled the staff that co
herent opinions will, undoubtedly,
not be ready for the Thanksgiv
ing consumption.
According to John Seaton, uni
versity superintendent, any time
an old clock .breaks down a new
electric clock is Installed in its
place as it is more reasonable and
economical than fixing the old
clock.
FINAL WORKOUT FOR
CONTEST AT CHICAGO
Kansas Squad to Participate
In Ag Campus Contest
This Weekend.
Nebraska Animal Husbandry
Judging Team will have its last
major workouts Friday and Satur
day, Nov. 15 and 16, in prepara
tion for the Judging contest held
in connection wth the internation
al livestock exposition at Chicago
starting Nov. 30.
Kansas state Judging team will
be on the Nebraska ag college
campus this week end to partici
pate In a practice contest with the
Nebraska team. Placing s and rea
sons will be given on twelve class
es of livestock, three of horses,
cattle, hogs and sheep.
On Monday, Nov. 18, the animal
husbandry teams from Wyoming,
Colorado and Utah will arrive in
Lincoln for workouts before con
tinuing their trip to the exposition
at Chicago.
The Nebraska team, coached by
R. R. Thalman, consists of Ward
Bauder, Verne Hirscb, Vincent Ar
thaud. Burr Ross, Lawrence Con
don and Paul Pierce. The team
will leave for Chicago Thursday
afternoon, Nov. 28, and will return
Tuesday, Dec. 3.
Nebraska has been represented
in the Judging contest at the In
ternational livestock exposition
every year since 11W8. During that
period the Nebraska team has been
In the top half every year except
two end has won the contest three
times.
Competing for the world's cham
pionship in livestock Judging wil
be 21 or 22 teams from the major
agricutural colleges in the United
States and two teams from schools
in Canada.
Tl
Theta Sigma Phi Discusses
Sending Delegates to
Convention.
Possibilities of sending dele
gates to national convention of
Theta Sigma Phi. professional
Journalism sorority, were dis
cussed when members of the or
ganization convened Thursday at
5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hail.
Jean Walker, president of t h e
group, presided at the meeting
and opened a discussion on pos
sible projects which the organiza
tion might undertake. Nothing
definite was decided upon and the
discussion will be continued at the
next meeting.
It was dec Wed to bold an eve
ning meeting In the near future
and to invite a guest speaker to
discuss certain phases of writing.
Dorothea Fulton was appointed by
Mlas Walker to arrange for the
speaker.
The group heard a report on the
concession endeavor undertaken In
conjunction with Sigma Delta Chi,
professional Journalism fraternity,
and talked of holding a ush party
this fall. After some discussion,
however, it was decided the so
ciety would do no rushing until
after Initiation which is planned
for sometime in the near future.
Kohler Transferred l
Texas Shellerhell Area
E. J. Kohlor, In charge of labor
atory work for the shelter belt la
being transferred to the shelter
belt area In Texas.
HOUSES 10 SHOW
HUSKER LOYALTY
Thirteen Fraternities, Ten
Sororities Plan Send
Messages.
KFAB BROADCASTS GAME
Rally Committee Initiates
Campaign to Encourage
Players at Pitt.
Ilubker team members will
know that they have strong
support in the student body ou
the Nebraska campus when
they meet the Pittsburgh
Panthers on Saturday afternoon,
since a large number of the organ
ized houses on the campus have
signified their intention to send
telegrams to the squad on Friday
evening.
Fraternities who will send their
message to the Huskers will be
Delta Upsilon, Alpha Sigma Phi,
Sigma Nu, Zeta Beta Tau, Beta
Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta
Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Lambda,
and Beta Sigma Psi.
Ten sororities are Included on
the listing to send telegrams. They
are: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Om
Icron PI, Sigma Delta Tau, Delta
Gamma, Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Del
ta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa
Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi
Beta Phi and Alpha Phi.
Fred Chambers acted as chair
man of the rally committee which
initiated the campaign for each
organized house to send their en
couragement to the team..
Saturday's game will be broad
cast by telegraph report over sta
tion KFAB and also in the lobby
of the Cornhusker hotel. Reports
will also be available at the office
of the Journal and Star.
GIRLS' SWIM GROUP
PLEDGES AT PARTY
Various Skits Pantomimed
For Entertainment of
Members.
Active members of Tanksteret
tes, girls swim society, entertained
the pledges at a party Wednesday
afternoon. For the entertainment
of the actives the pledges who
came in costume, pantomimed
various skits such as "The Greedy
Dog," "Angling Bunnies" and "The
Fox that Fished with his Tail."
Addis Cole. Adrienne Griffith Vera
Wilson and Cora Fox were com
plimented on clever costumes.
After the pantomiming the
pledges were Instructed to swim
across the pool like the animal
which they had been assigned.
They were also to make the char
acteristic noise of the same animal.
Following this a crew race was
held. In this the girls sat on long
planks and went across the pool.
Pledges were then taken to tha
W. A. A. room on the third floor
of the Armory where a picnic was
held for them. The room wa dec
orated to represent an old-fashioned
picnic.
During the picnic each pledge
told where she had learned to
fcwim and of her experience since
she had learned to swim.
The girls were formally pledged
after having passed a series of
try-outs given since the beginning
of school. They were told about
plans of the club for the remain
der of the semester and of the or
ganization of committees of th
club. Pl'dge ribbons were a scat
let fish on a cream background.
FIRST FRESCH MOVIE
AT VARSITY DEC. I t
Yvonne Prin temps Stars
In Film; Announce
Mete Date.
Presentation of the firrt Fiewh
movie, given In collaboration with
the university French department,
will be made at the Varsity the
atre on Saturday morning, Dec 14,
at 10 a. m. "La Dame Aux Cam
lias, has been selected aa the
picture.
Yvonne Printemps, celebrated
actress and well known in both
France and the United States,
star in the title role of the fea
ture. The part which she will por
tray has already been made fa
mous by many leading actresses.
Three other productions, "Prenei
Garde a la Peinture." "Pechor
d Inland" and "La Matemellc"
will probably be brought to tn
Varsity according to present plans
and each movie will be shown on
a Saturday morning.
Reason tickets for the four cr
formancts will be sold by Le Ccr
cla Franca La al reduced rates.
wTH TELEGRAMS
3
I
3
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