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TUB DAILY NKHRASKAN
Tl'KSD.VY. FKHKHAKV 21. 1931.
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, U icMn. Nrbratka
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Of NEBRASKA
Publlahad Tuetdav, Wtdneaday. Thwreday, Friday and
Sunday morning during tho academic yoar.
THIRTIETH YEAR
Entered at eecond-clate matter at the poatoffice in
Lincoln, Nebratka, under act of congreea. March J. 187).
and at aeCMt ra of pavtage awvtded far M eecttv
110) act of October I, 1917, autharlred Jamiary SO. 1(22.
'Jr.iCT Jin-li.n ( Urn aHuuent t-uuncaiion tloard
SUBSCRIPTION HATE
12 a year Single. Ceay S turn St. 25 a aemetter
tt a year mailed S1.7S aemetttr mailea
Editorial Off ice Untvereity Hall .
Butineae Off ice Umvereity Kail 4A.
Telepnonea Day: Ml; Night; B-Mtt
Aak for NebrasKan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eimont T. Walt . .. .
Robert J. Kelly. .
Managing Editor
William McGaffin C
proponents of tin
own cause.
hitter system defeat tli-iv
Prom posters ilisplny a larjrc mtestion Hunk,
xviili pictures of l ht lour candidates for I'nn.i
t'irl. Wlty itol uit the .(iiest'iou murk al'ice
Itciisley Smith
Morti.r Hoard now content, ustinu on p;. l
Heliievrnieiit. Miiv Unoon is oviv, u
more teas t.i sclHiiule.
No-Man's Land
'-'w ' . . .
1-3333 (Joarnjl)
. Editor.ln-ctvef
Aaaociate Editor
H hat'
To rv
DtttH
. THE P. H. cams down like it wolf
tn the Mortar Boimis. (For
definition of P. H. m' index be
tow. i His cohotts wcie not gleam-
icw- i"ri r"nve snii cc:j uiaMi
' thev m no rolois. And that
I n-.tnimr mivht hinder hi rapid ad
I veer to more publicity I his isn't
eve-i s;tpp-v??d to rhyme. What we
want 13 immv is why l no rule pro
hibit r electioneering at the polls
Bayd VanSeggir)
Eugene McKHH
Arthur Mitchell
Newt Editor
Arthur Wolf
Evelyn Simpaon
Leonard Conklin S porta Editor
France Horyekt Wemen'a Edite
BUSINESS STAFF
Chariea O. Lavlor.. ButJneaa Manager
Aeaiatant Buainea Manager.
Norman Galleher Jack Thomo
Erlwm Faulkner Harold Kube
Too Much
Protesting'
Colonel Oury is down but nol out. llavii.g
written, an inspiring defense of preparedness
is exemplified by the compulsory training in
ur it the University of Nebraska, and having
been overwhelmed by a flood of criticism for
out- or two incautious statements, lie rebounds
, to attack anew.
We admire his spirit, but we remain doubters
of his Jopie. Isn't there some subtle connec
tion between overmuch defending and inherent
weak spots which require sipIi assistance?
Docs anyone ever defend the ida that some
form of povermnent is necessary? Does any
one ever advance concrete proof of the theory
ihat the earth revolves around the sun? No.
These two ideas are commonly accepted. They
have been accepted only after they were con
clusively proved to be true . They need no
defense now, in spite of radicals and Volivas
to 1 lie contrary.
Consider the tariff. Arguments are com
mon. Protectionists are continually on ihe
alert for points in favor of their stand. They
need to be, since protection is a theory which
fs economically unsound.
Or, consider military- training. Here again
proponents of the compulsory drill system are
ever watchful for new defenses of their atti
tude. They evidently need to be no one ever
searches night and day for arguments favoring
a cause which needs no defense, a cause of
which the merits are obvious.
The.Xebraskan, first of all, criticized edi
torially the system f compulsory military
training. Proponents of the. system flew back
t o the attack immediately. Some advanced one
defense, some another. And some, none at all.
localizing that the discussion was far from lo
cal, the Nebraska Alumnus invited a student
and tits colonel to write their two opposing
views of the matter.
Both accepted. Both wrote articles. The
colonel, in his eagerness to justify publicly
h hat seems to him a system intrinsically sound,
overstepped himself a bit. He classed the fed
eral council of churches with a group of or
ganizations which he said were -'operating
under the direct influence of the soviet gov
ernment at Moscow."
The federal council of churches hocked, in
dignant, requested further information. Si
lence. They requested proof. Silence. They
are now demanding a retraction apologies.
Silence about to be broken.
'"A retraction," cry the church official?
"Immediate. JJight away. In the same mag
azine, displayed with equal prominence,"
4iMisquo1ed," cries Kirby Page, editor and
pacifist. "Who wants to stand by and watch
his grandmother murdered, anyway"'
''Proof...," sings sweetly the Rev, Ray
Hunt. "Who said we operate under the soviet
influence! They're a hunch of atheists."
"Hot air," howls the Rev. F. W. Leavitt.
'Bull-dozing 5s no way to make the church re
treat in its campaign for international peace.
Careful, colonel, or someone might construe
your remarks as being a bit on the shady tide
of the truth."
Seemingly, there is no turning of the other
i heek in any of this except, possibly in the.
ase of Kirby Page, most courteous of all. And
he is not ngaped in a pulpit-filling capacity.
Evidently the colonel misjudged the. lemper of
the church officials in deeming Hum peaceful
pacifists.
Sy ys the coloneh breaking the silence for the
first time since Ihe storm broke, "1 have no
retraction to make. 'Under the direct influ
ence oF the soviet government at Moscow,' as
applied to the federal council of churches, was
a slip'of language.
"A wrong choice of words to convey the
meaning intended,' be amended his statement.
Well, it's an idea. "A slip of language''
might come in handy most any time, even for
us. 'A wrong choice of words" is quite adroit,
.'I I: Ml. "
Explained Colonel Oury: "J meant to say
that the organizations listed in my article were
working toward 1he same end as the. soviet
oveunrient, at Moscow, and were influenced
In- propaganda spread by that group."
Acknowledging 1be difficulty of proving the
cffeij of this influence, the colonel stuck by
his jwtis. lie could prove the soviet influence
is easily as Mr. Cavert (secretary of the fed
eral council of churches) could prove the con
1rarC he said.
Wj fear there is something a bit off-balance
here.. For Mr. Cavert does not need to prove
the (JJiptrary. It is up to the colonel to prove
his statements. He made the charges. Ac
cusajjdns. not backed up by definite and concrete-
proof, are nothing more nor. less than
excellent methods of getting oneself into l&rs?
quantities of very hot water. All charges must
be proved. The accused is innocent until he is
pro-d guilty not guilty until he proves his
innoenee.
TCs is a principle embodied in the laws of
the Jand, not to be lightly set aside, even by a
colclael.
"VJe can think of lots pleasanter things to do
tha make charge we cannot prove. The
colonel, perhaps, hns done just this thing. We
reiferate our firm stand for elective rather lhaa
compulsory drill, and stand back to watch the
A vneanev in the stud.nl publications bo;;. 1 I .-n r. o csS h, , i n r
, , .i . r ,i, t'or t.C' - 1 1 hold (rood at the May
has been created by the resignation of the v.... Rntrii eiwttnn?
avs
nior metubt r. Who is to fill the position
how is it to W done .
"The senior class will Select a man."
the president of that group.
"Why fill it at all, until spring elect ions
asks the president of the Student council.
After nil, a vacancy is a vacancy. ThT
are no two ways about it. We have lm senior
Member mi the hoard. What's to be 'oin-'
Shall we continue without one? Think of that
empty chair, inhahilet" only by memories that
linger on. And then, too, the faculty might
spring a surprise, and ride rough -shod over tin-
iiemoer.
Loo!; k though then wat aome
I thin rrii.-n in the state of IVn
mati;, or Wales. We've heard that
SfLtlr.mi tkc. very jrcod care of
'Wilct. A;c all the Scotchmen on
;thi. crt'Tip-.is too tifiht to remember
1 tlit duty?
A little !ermonette about, cam
paigning a i the poll might even
i bo .s'nm at members of a sorority
i or 'two. -We never mention names
unless we know Iwv to spell
th r.u.
INDEX.
, P. H. means publicity hound.
that I am not Tolstoynn and,
therefore, do not regard the uae of
physical force a necessarily im
moral. I did not say that I would
aland by and see my grandmother
beaten by a ruffian without resist
ing. When I said was that I would
not use a method which would kil!
ten other grandmother in the ef
fort to pmlect my own grand
mother. This is what war dives.
For everv innocent pcrnn it pro
tects, il kills ten other innocent
people." .
Colonel Oury declares that the
above quotation of Mr. rage Is nol
the one used in the Lincoln meet
ing; that he has probably confused
it with some other meeting.
M. W. Reed, Paula Valley; It. K.
Dcrlngton, Hunnewell. Kas.: Mar
vin Kllstrom, Tonkawa; William
ransie. Utile Hock. Ark.; Bob
Dunlap, Haskell, and Joseph Swof
ford, Oklahoma City.
PROFESSOR
EAT
SYRACUSE STUDENTS
STUDY CITY RECORDS
Graduate Workers Survey
All Annals of uity 01
Rochester.
U
iiiiiuiu.t IviiT tiiiMon ull.f aiIMiAlililPi I
.,''', . j . .1 i j DIC5 hearted seniors. They are
the only remaining studenls on Ihe lH.ar.l. t lhtnk,nR of pVing the univer-
This over-bearing faculty lyranny something. Sl;.; something to remember them
certainly should be done, and that right soon! : by' other than marks on the arms
Shall we iermil the senior class to fill the ft class chairs ana waas ox gum
unoer mem. auggesuons as io inc
nature of the Rift seem to be in
ordct. We wish to know what
vr'M lie the matter with estab-
ii we permit
vacant seat ? Shall w
itself In fill the post?
to remain un no, never
rather permit the imard
Or shall we allow it
lw..tv ..in.i;ri..t 1. fill : lishirr an oasis in the middle of
., ' . .i j. . r il-.. ithe drill field, where weary stU'
vacancy wi.noui inc loriuaiu , mnr ! (if nts rould sf.ck snd shelter
sptrial election. mat mmy is nie iuncin from lhe n,cilmff sun, the pelting
The proper
oasis is, of
council. It has charge of all elections, iuclud-1 iair, and the -snow.
inc lhat of iiuhlication lniard sliident members. 1 equipment for an
( Icarly, it should have power, in such an ,,ner- ZZZ
select a member 1o serve unlil tuc cooonut kind. A moon may be
' added for atmosphei-e in the
fill the 'spring.
.1. . i . r .v. i.i;....,:.... I ine norarv ciock couki qihili-
wa, e. w.ui u.c pp,w, o, ,.,r l''''iieM s. some hands, and a gross
board as incidental to this action. No snch;of CORthnoks or parking spaces
occasion has arisen for years. The publication j might also be acceptable. Well
board is undecided as to whal action to take. anyway we have made some sug
Ther'e could be no grounds for contesting the , Rest ions.
cencv, to
spring election, rapidly approaching.
Clearlv. tmi, jt should immediately
appointment of a temporary senior member by
the council, however.
Student council members desire t; do things,
and do them all alone. Here is one opportun
ity they are evidently passing up. Every or
ganization has a few powers granted it. Every
organization, too, increases the scope of iis ac
tion by setting precedents.
Il"re is a brand new situation. Why does not
the Student council set a precedent, and fill
the vacancy unassisted by a general vole, the
appointee to serve until the spring election?
Hard to keep secrets on this campus. Might
try writing 'em in textbooks, though.
Obituary notice: Deceased, one student
union building projecl. (Handed over to the
Innocents. Feb. 10. 19'il.i
Rushing
Things a Bit.
Int erf rat emit y council members are at pres
ent engaged in revising, by the committee
method, their rushing rules for Nebraska fra
ternities. This, far in advance of the rush
week dates for next fall, seems to evidence a
desire to keep the regulations as practical and
as workable as possible, if time spent on the
details of the rules is any criterion. The Ne
braskan applauded the enforcement of the ln
terfraternity council's rush week regulations
last fall, and it now gives its hearty approval
to the time and energy spent by that group
on keeping 1bese rules efficient and up-to-dale.
The fraternity rules, though a bit compli
cated, seem truly ui1e simple and workable
when contrasted with ihe elaborate and mixed
up maze of sorority rushine regulations.
We have pondered in vain over the coed
rush restrictions. We wished to comment as
intelligently as possible, suggesting a few
changes that might simplify ihe unwielldy mass
of rulings. And, thus far. we cannot as much
us figure out their purpose.
The sorority rushing regulations are far loo
complicated to be easily enforced, or even ob
served. Minnesota, unhappy possessor of ihe
same Pan Hellenic code, voices its complaints
in no uncertain terms.
We cannot complain of something we cannot
understand at all. Can some considerate coed
explain ihe purpose of the rules, the reason
for their Intricacies, and above all, the ex
planation for their surprising number?
College Comment
The (rag That Failed.
Among excellent ways of honest-to-gosh apple-polishing
has cropped up a clever little
means for the pretty girls to stretch their in
finitesimal wit aud convince their susceptible
professor that his humor is superb. Always,
it is pleasing to know that one's smart cracks
a;e well received.
Picture. 1he educator-humorist standing be
fore his class. The students look rather bored
in fad, one of them is lolling back in his
chair, bis eyelids slowly closing. Something
must be done, thinks the professor. Ah, his
wit he shall keep them ;ilert and interested
by interspersing, among statements from his
more scholarly nalure, small, yet timely, anec
dotes Ihey must have points, he thinks liny
must be sparkling.
He begins. Members of his class become
alert, lie has succeeded so far. He contin
ues his story gains momentum. Tire profes
sor is pleased. Ah, he approaches ihe point
will they get it?
Now now the girls in the front row are
aware that the climax is near. They may gain
favor if they display hearty approval of his
story. They laugh, they giggle, they employ
a1! the feminine means of exultation. Still the
lad in the rear of the room drowsily slumps
in his chair.
A glint in his eye. the professor stares at
the dainty co-eds who delightfully received
his story:
"If you can see the point in that, you're
doing more than I've ever been able to do."
The sleeper in the rear raises up, chuckles,
and slumps to peaceful quietude. Oregon
Emerald.
DOWER to the powers that have
induced Powers Hapgood to
come here for the industrial con
ference. He may be able to offer
a few suggestions for the remedy
of unemployment. But we doubt if
you can do any good. Powers, un
less you're on the right side of the
fence.
We attended the social dancing
class the other day, as a reporter,
not an instructor. (Joke.! There
were boys of all kinds and dimen
sions in a seemingly unlimited
quantity, but girls seemed rather
scarce. What's the matter with
youse guineas? You never would
have a better chance to be popular
than there, and they tell us that's
all we come to college for. It's
really for the sake of the sex in
general, you know. If you will of
fer yourself as an instructoress,
think of all the sore toes you will
be saving for somebody. And if
you can't dance yourself the best
things in life are free, you know.
T7E ARE beginning to appreciate
W the sports editor. We have
finally figured out something his
column is good for! It almost in
variably furnishes us with mate
rial for our last paragraph. The
latest howl from that direction
concerns a headline which j was
written by the 'Women's editor"
who was forced to write It because
the sports editor was too lazy to
write his own heads. The woman
always pays. This time she hap
pened to pay double.
OURY WILL NOT RETRACT;
SAYS WORDS ARE POOR
(Continued from Page 1.)
These letters were printed in full
in the Lincoln State Journal Sun
day. Col. Oury said he had never
received them and their pumica'
tion was a complete surprise to
him. Yesterday's interview result
ing in the colonel's statement that
his assertion in the Alumnus was
a '"poor selection of words to con
vey his meanings" and his refusal
to retract the meaning intended
was the result of the demand pub
lished Sunday.
The colonel's letter to Mr. Cav
ert, while correcting the wording
of his statement, leaves the mean
ing essentially the same.
Save brill Necessary.
The article argued that military
organ i ration is one of the neces
sities to the maintenance of stable
government and pointed to the
fact that deterioration of the mill
tary power preceded both the
French and Russian revolutions.
It also supported military organ
iratiou as a necessity to preserv
ing order in time of disaster, point
ing to tne example oi me t-an
i'rancisco fire.
lie asserted that military in
struction is a benefit to university
student, without the militarization
and concluded: "The influence of
the military department over the
minds of the many students who
have taken the course and have
become better citizens on account
of it justifies its past and should
assure its future.
Questions Kirby Page.
In the article in the Alumnus
Col. Cury said, "I recently beard
Mr. Kirby Page, an ultra pacifist.
make the statement in reply to a
question by a student, that he
would stand by and see a ruffian
murder his grandmother without
resisting him. This statement was
alleged to have been mp.ue by Mr.
r&se following a talk at a World
Forum meeting here i:i December.
Col. Oury contends that the quo
tation is correct and that Mr. Page
said his "grandmother would have
to go rather than use force to help
her."
Mr. Page's letter in which be re
plies to the Colonel's statement
follows and was among those sent
to the Lincoln Journal last week
and published Sunday:
"You have misunderstood the
statement I made on that occasion.
I think I said that time as I re
peatedly do from the platform,
LEARN TO DANCE
Can taacH yell ta lead in ena teaaen.
Guarantee to teach you In am pri
vate leaeone. Claaaea every Monday
and Wedneeday. Private leaaona
morning, afternoon and evening.
Stall Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B42SG 1220 O STREET
32 Gridders Out for Early
Training; Six Letter
Men Report.
NORMAN. Okla.- A flock of
new vellow footballs, kicked and
tossed about by overweight young
men clad in University of Okla
homa uniforms, filled the air at
Owen field today as the Sooner
spring football practice, scheduled
to last one month, was bepin in
earnest by Head Coach Adrian H.
Llndsey, assisted by Line Coach
Dewey" "Snorter" Luster.
Thirty-two men, ten of whom
are backs, have already checked
out equipment and more are re
porting every day. Six letter win
ners from last fall. Charles Tecl
Tulsa, guard; diaries Wilson, Ok
lahoma City, tackle; Ab Walker.
Blackwell, back; John B. Robin
son, Hominy, back; Orin "Red"
Borah, Champaign, 111., guard;
and Earnest Massad, Ardmore,
fullback, were in the array.
The punting of Borah, who be
gan his workout with si perfectly
spiraling punts despite the fact he
is corpulent as an alderman and
hasn't picked up a ball since last
autumn, was noticeable. Marvin
"Swede" Ellstrom. the lfiO pound
frosh fullback from Tonkawa, also
elevated several high spinning
punts.
Capt. Uuy warren 01 .Norman,
hasn't yet reported as he is em
ployed by a downtown cleaning
and pressing firm and has been
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Depart
mental and bureau records of the
riiw nf Rochester are wide open
for observation and study by nine
students of public administration
In the Syracuse university school
of citireiiship and public affairs.
The course of study which they
are undertaking covers one year,
and part of that time is spent at
some bureau of municipal re
search. Tn the past six years the classes
took their field study under the
direction of the New York city
bureau of municipal research, but
this years it was decided that six
weeks should be spent in Roches
ter, with the Rochester bureau of
municipal researcn assisting.
After a cursory survey, the stn- sU jn jBnury.
Claims Work Detracts Mind
From Studies; Should
Not De Permitted.
Mitotan) mal.
Ju;t when Johnnie Workaday,
ambitious cousin or Joe College, is
planning to board the next train
for college, where he sxpecta to
support himself and win an educa
tion at the ame time, a professor
steps forward and tells him that
he should not be allowed to go to
school.
Prof. Henry Robinson of an east
em university Intimates that a
student who expects to nourish his
soul at the breast of culture and
his body on the bounty of some
one who will let him work five
hours a day for his room and board
will not be able to do either well,
so should relinquish one for the
other.
The professor's argument seems
to have little effect on the em
ployment situation as seen by the
officials of the local Y. M. C. A.
student bureau however. About
ninety-five students wanting odd
Jobs "have left their names with
the bureau, while sixty-three were
given jobs in Icember and eighty-
dent Investigators praised the city
of Rochester for the willingness of
city officials to place all records
at their disposal, for the high effi
ciency of the personnel as com
pared to that of most 'municipali
ties, and also for various scientific
methods employed by the city de
partments in carrying out their
dut ics.
Is Good Field.
Thev declid that Rochester as
Thitty-three students want per
manent work, while twelve were
employed in December and twenty
in January. Both figures show a
decrease, because of the unem
ployment situation In Columbia
and the surrounding community
has caused less work than in
other year.
Professor Robinson presents a
long but unconvincing argument
against students working their
v ay thiM school, in spite of the
fact that nearly two million of the
five million college students in the
United States are partly or en
tirely supporting themselves.
He says, "A high quality of
scholarship or intelligent interest
a field oi slimy snouia prove rx
tiwmly beneficial berause city
manager government is in force
there and because the Rochester
bureau of municipal research has
direct omjort unitv to study the
... ... -- r. ----- -. f . ,
ment and the problems arising m not 10 it r.iru .......
under it, and ba-s outlined an ex- , dent w ho comes to class dulled
cellent course of study to be fol-' and sodden from fatigue. Eco
jowe(j j nomicklly and socially the only so-
Completion of the course is fol- lotion to the problem is to keep
lowed bv three months of appren-' the deadheads out. Make It harder
ticeshipin the office of a city; to stay In colleg,- and within a
manager or with a bureau of re- few years college will mean more
search. After the six week's study j than a youthful lark."
too busy with both his iob and his ' here, the group will work for the Thus the doctor is in uirect op
studies. He is a halfback. 'New York state conference of position to the ideal of American
Linesmen reporting are: Charles ; mayors, being assigned to various oo.moc.iacy wuic.n woum put an
TeeL Tulsa; Charles Wilson. Ok-j cities of the state for study of education ui tne nanas oi u mat
lahoma City: Orin Borah. Cham- i specific municipal problems. wouia worn lor u.
naini. Ill - Marion Foreman. New- ; All Are Graduate. I hp wouiu cm couege ennumicm
kirk; Henry Haag. Norman; I All the students are graduates by two-fifths at one single stroke
Christian Danszyk, Loup City, ! of universities, eight having re-! Then, should he pare off those In
Neb.: Trov Shelby, Anadarko; reived A. E. degrees and one a Ph. i college
for the social life who
Kenneta Atkins, Camden. Ark.;
W. C Whiteside, Council Hill;
Claude Whittington, of Guthrie;
Howard Maxon. Independence, Mo.
Orville Corey. Calumet; Kenneth
Wickham, Bristow: Ben Mackie.
Webb City; Elwood Brockman. of
Tulsa; James Kelly, Norman;
Lloyd Manley, Mountain View;
George Denton. Colbeit; George
Bushyhead. Claremore: H. E. De
laney, Oklahoma City; Paul Early,
Ponca City, and Smith Watkins, of
Lawton.
Backs reporting are: Ab Walker
of Blackwell: John B. Robinson,
Hominy: Earnest Massad, Ard
more; Laudis Dennis, Marlow;
B. The training which they are j would be forced to leave when
being prepared is for the Jevelop- ; aeaoneaus are sepi rai. nr
ment of city managers or to equip
students for any type of municipal
administration work.
nrobablv tut off another filth.
Such a cut wx.uld mean that the
present 2 percent of our popma-
As manv universities and col- lion that is college bred would ie
leges are represented in the group j cline in a generation 10 less than
as there are students in it. Joel 1 1-2 of 1 percent.
Gordon of Boston Is a graduate of ! Cm the other side of Dr. Robin-
Harvard; Glen Leet, Norwich uni
versity; Yao Tien Chung, U. of
Chicago: DeWitt Krueger, Stan
ford university; Thomas A. Flynn,
U. of Kansas: R. Morris Hoising
ton, U. of Colorado; Evan Asay,
Colorado college: Harvey R, Gos
lee, Hsmilton college; Clarence Gi
rard, Union college.
son's theory is stated In the n-ords
of Theodore Roosevelt, who said:
"If you cant get thru college in
any "other way. work your way
thru. But don'i try to go to school
at the same time. Take a job for
a year, save nwney to se you
thru a couple of cclcge years, ar.d
then repeat the performance.
h
sh&mid he pout
Here's a rase there a warehouse was built around a conveyor, instead!
of the conveyor being bqueeaed into I be arebouse .. ."Western Electric
wanted a new aiehuur for telephone equipment. For the most effi.
Hi!
Jill
Packaget can b
twitched onto tid
ings by one cen
tral dupatchrr
cient handling of material, its on distribution euginecre designed a svstem of conveyors
even before architectural details of the building cre MorLed out ... This was done
after careful eetimale had been made of volume and kinds of material to be stored
ka.
and handled .. .There are many other assignments that challenge rt
sourcefulness and imagination in making telephones and equipment
for the Belllbystem purchasing its supplies acting as its distributor.
Speed needed!
Tk. emergency
it met by the
mew were keute
Western Electric
Manufacturers... Purchasers... Distributors
simck list roa
TUB BILL STSTIM