davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
CROMCA SOCIAL
(Por Laura de Medicis)
RECEPCION AL GENERAL
MCINTYRE EN- Ell CASINO
DE PUERTO RICO:

Digna del distinguido caballero
americana en- cuyo honor Sc cele-
braba, result6 la reception del Ca
sino de Puerto Rico.
En- los magnificos y l~ujosos sa-
Zones del aristocratico edificio po-
dfa verse una representation nu-
trida Y selecta de TODD 10 que mas
vale en- nuestro gran mundo so
cial. nuestro gobierno, nuestra ban
ca, nuestro ejercito, en- fin, esta-
ban ALI cast todas las figuras de
mas alto prestigio de la isla.
Pocas veces ha estado ell Casino
tan poblado de bellas damas como
esa memorable noche. Citarlas por
.sus nombres serfa tarea gratisima,
nero interminable. Fue una verda-
dera demonstration de la belleza fe-
menina de los tr6picos.
No podemos sino felicitar al Pre-
sidente del aristocratico centric,
don Juan Hernandez Lopez, por ell
simpatico Y definitivo exito de la
reception. Ell General Mcintyre no
ppdra llevarse impression mas her
nj mas duradera de nuestra
terra que la de esa inolvidable
fiesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
LOS RESTOS DE DON
CONSTANTINE FERNANDEZ

Bentro de POGO llegaran al lar
rativo los restos de quien en- vida
fu6 don Constantine Fernandez y
Gonzalez, fundador de una de las
casas comerciales que de mas jus
70 prestigio gozan en- esta plaza.
Els 10 que regresa de quien salio
de ALI a luchar, a hacer obra cons
tructiva. Todo 10 demas, su traba-
10, su Influenza, su huella brillante
por la vida, Sc queda entire nos
otros, senalandole ell canine a Sc
guir a quienes ahora dirigen la
casa que 81 fundara y a todos aque
Hos que, como el, quieran triunfar.
Lo mismo en- Espana que en- Pto.
Rico sus restos descansarian en-
raz y en- terra propia, pues tanto
Sc le estimo Y respet6 en- una como
els otra parte. Ambas patrias, la
verdadera y la adoptiva, abraza-
rian con carino sus despojos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
tico don Juan Pedrosa.
lie enviamos un atento saludo de
bienvenida.
FIESTA EN- HONOR DE
CARMEN JIMENEZ

Con motive del regreso de Esta
dos Unidos de la senorita Carmen
Cimenez, una de las mas seducto-
a damitas de nuestro mundo So
cial, Sc celeoro recientemente en- la
Residential de los esposos Jim&nez
Aguayo una magnffica fiesta en-
que numerosas bellfsimas senori-
tas Y un grupo no menor de repre-
sentantes masculinos pasaron gra-
tas horas de diversion y algeria.
Muchos Y ~exquisitos fueron los
regalos que Sc le hicieron a la
gentil Carmen Jimenez, con 10 cual
quedo mas que demostrado ell mu-
cho carino que en- Puerto Rico Sc
lie tiene.
Nos alegramos sinceramente de
tenerla de nuevo entire nosotros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
MAGNIFICA JIRA.


En- la finca del senior Manuel
Herrera, Playa de Lola, Sc cele-
bro ell domingo pasado una mag
nffica jira organizada por las en-
cantadoras senoritas Mercedes
Bou, Carolina Sabater Y Aracelis
Suarez.
FL lech6n, ell aire libre, ell bale,
la algeria, la belleza, TODD Sc unto
para hacer que las horas transcu-
r~rieran felices Y rosadas.
Los exc~ursionistas regresaron
muy ~satisfechos de las innumera-
bles c~ortesias y obsequios de que
fueron objeto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
NUEVA SIERVA DE dos

En- ell Convento de las Reveren-
das Madres Carmelitas de esta ciu
dad, ell domingo pasado abhndon6
n%uestro mundo social la senorita
Carmen Mediavilla Morey, trans
formandose, mediante los votos de
costumbre, en- Sor Carmen de la
Santa Faz.
Emocionante resulto la ceremo-
MIA. por 10 sencilla Y solemne. I'm
padre carmelita pronunci6 I'm SER
mon lleno de sabiduria.
QUEEN en- ell mundo civil fue una
verdadera santa, en- ell religioso ha
lara ell ideal de tranquilidad de es-
piritu Y elevation de pensamiento
que tanto ambicionara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03

Sc nombra a los senores Crrz,
Rivera y Rosario para entrevistar-
Sc con los managers do la Liga IN
sular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
DON FRANCISCO
V~IZCARRONDO.

De vuelta va de la Conferencia
International Educativa, celebrada
en- Edinburgh, Escocia, en- donde
~lepresentaba a Puerto Rico, Sc ha-
lla de nuevo entire nosotros ell dis
tinguido pedagogo senior Francisco
Vizearrondo, alto jefe del Departa-
nlento Gle instruction.
Saludamos al senior Vizcarrondo
al miSmo tempo que 10 congratu-
lamos por su brillante labor en-
contra del analfabetismo en- Ia
isIa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
REGRESA DON
JUAN PEDROSA

81 saI3tngt 9snsda3a
J1HAyBa ono
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03

Otros asuntos iueron tratados, en-
tire clos escribir a algunos promo
torres para que contesten antes de
la proxima reunion Ell martes, So
bre sus gestiones para traer una no
vena del Norte,
Sc acord6 celebrar la pr6xima
reunion Ell martes proximo a las
ocho de la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
Ell
NAVARRO TOMAS.

va marcia rumbo a Espana ell
conccido catedratico espanol don
Tomas Navarro Tomas, quien vino
a Puerto Rico a ensenar varias
asignaturas en- la Universidad de
Puerto Rico.
Feliz viaje lie deseamos al hon.
bre de letras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03

Sc acuerda escr1bir a los mana
gers de los teams Allentown y York
soicitando una proposition para ce
lebrar doce juegos en- la Liga In
sular; tres juegos semanales.
Qued6 sobre la mesa la organiza-
cion del Home Team.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03

AcTA DE LA SESSION CELEBRA-
DA Ell OLA 81 DE AGosTo PoR
LA ASSOCIATION DE cRoNIs-
TAS DEPORTIVos DE P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03

FL Secretario da lectura a la con
vocatoria y Sc da cuenta de dos
informes de los senores Crosas y
Maldonado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03

DA Ell OLA 81 DE AGOSTo PoR
LA ASSOCIATION DE cRoNIs-
TAs DEPoRTIvos DE P. r.
Concurrentes:
Lorenzo Rogue, Camilo Crosas,
Feliciano Par6s, A. Baldorioty, L.
Montanez, It. Maldonado, j. E. Ri
vera, L. Hernandez, J. Barbosa y
B. Cruz.
Preside: 3. Cruz y aetna como Sc
c~retario ell senior Hernandez.
Sc leen t-elegramas de varios Gro
nistas de la Isla y Sc da cuenta lie
la enfermedad de la esposa del Sc
cretario-T esorero, senior Jose A.
Castera. Sc aprueba ell nombramicp
to de n Comisi6n para visitar
Ia residencia del senor Castera Y
Sc designa a los senores Maldonadc,
Montanez, Rogue y B. Cruz.
FL Secretario da lectura a la con
vocatoria y Sc da cuenta de dos
irformes de los senores CrosAs y
Maldonado.
Sc aprueba n proposition pa
ra que una Comisi6n visite a los
Directories de los ~peri6dicos de San
Juan y les haga entrega de su nom
bramiento como miembros honora.
rios y que Sc solicite de el'cs Ia
cooperation para la publication de
articulos en- pro del sport. Para es-
ia Comisi6n Sc designo a los sedo-
res Castera, Maldonado, Monta1ez,
Pares, Barbosa, Crosas y Cruz.
Sc aprueba ell ingreso en- la Aso-
ciaci6n del cronista L. Hebron Ola
iris Jr.)
Sc agregan a Ia Comisi6n de Re.
glamento los nombres de-: Crosas,
Hernandez y Baldorioty.
Sc aprueba no tomar en- consi-
deraci6n la renuncia del secretario
Tesorero senor Castera.
Sc da cuenta de la existencia en-
GAIA de la cantidad De $500, ha-
biendo la Association satisfecho to-
das sus deudas.
Sc acuerda invitar a magnates 0
promotores para traer lie los Es-
tados Unidos una novena de base
ball para octubre pr6ximo.
Sc acuerda escr1bir a los mana
gers de los teams Allentown y York
s%oicitando una proposicioa para &c
lebrar doce juegos en- la Liga IN
sular; tres juegos semanales.
Qued6 sobre la mesa la organiza-
cion del Home Team.
Sc nombra a los senores Crrz,
Rivera y Rosario para entrevistar-
Sc con los managers do la Liga In
sular.
Sc aprueba IN vote de gracias
para Ell infatigable luchador por Ell
Sport Jose E. Rivera (Don Pepito),
FOR su cooperation y enpeho en-
mantener a TODD trance Of base ball.
So acuerda que la Association
coopere decididamente con Ell senor
Rivera para la organization de IN
benefcio para Ell conocido jugador
cubano Parpetti, y Sc designa a.
don Pepito para organizar Ell juego
de benefcio.
otros asuntos iueron tratados, en-
TIE clos escribir a algunos promo
torres para que contesten antes de
la proxima reunion ell martes, So
bre sus gestiones para traer n no
vena del Norte.
Sc acordo celebrar la pr6xima
reunion Ell martes proximo a las
ocho de Ia noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
oncurrenteS

Concurrentes:
Lorenzo Rogue, Camilo Crosas,
Feliciano Par6s, A. Baldorioty, L.
Montanez, T.. M~aldonado, j. E. Ri
vera, L. Hernandez, J. Barbosa y
B. Cruz.
Preside: 3. Cruz y actIa como Sc
cretario ell senior Hernandez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03

Sc leen telegramas de varios Gro
nistas de la Isla y Sc da cuenta lie
Ia enfermedad de la esposa del Sc
acknowledgements, senior Jose A.
Castsra. Sc aprueba ell nombramicr
to de una Comisi6n para visitar
Ia Residential del sehor Castera Y
Sc designa a los se1ores Maldonadc,
Montanez, Rogue y B. Cruz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
NUEVO ALCALDE
DE SAN GERMAN

La prensa ha dado la noticia
del nombramiento del prestigioso
caballero don Francisco Servera
Silva para alcalde de San German.
La Asamblea Municipal de Ia cid-
dad de las Tomas no pudo tener
mejor acierto que al hacer este
5usto nombramiento que le hon
ra Don Francisco Servera Silva es
candidate ideal para c~ualquier
ruesto de confianza, en- que Sc
n~ecesite un fuerte cerebro director
) una ~integridad moral a toda
prueba.
Felicitamos al nuevo alcalde, en-
Ia seguridad de que San German
Sc ha de beneficiar grandemente
con su administration.
REGRESA DON
JUAN PEDROSA
Ha regresado de Estados Uni
dos. en- donde Sc hallaba en- viaie
dc negoeios, ell eonocido lider poli-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
The Love Affairs of Cenji
 Filled Five Thick Volumes

LONDON, Mar. 30.-(AP).-T e first volume of an ancient Japanese novel, written by woman named Murasaski in A. D. 1904, has just been translated by Arthu: Waley, of the British Museum prints and draw ing department. The novel consists of 500,OOO words and is said to be one of the great novels Of the world, and the earliest long novel in any language. It has 800 characters, who have passed into legend, and the story tells of the love affairs of Genji, son Of the emperor.
 MT. Waley commenced the first volume last March and hopes 10 fin ish translating vd.ume a year for the next five yeals, when the work will be complete.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
Turin Will Harbor Prince
 During His College Days

TURIN, March 30-The residents of Turin, the capital of old Piedmont which is bound by so many ties Of history and affection to the House Of Savoy, of which King Victor Eman- uel is the present head are awaiting with pleasurable expectation the ar rival here in the near future of the Grown Prince Humbert, who is to make Turin his home for several years while he studies at the War School.
 Workmen are busying themselves with the task of preparing the ap- artment of the prince in the royal palace, while committees are prepal- ing to welcome the heir to the Ital- ian throne.
 Humbert's matriculation ill the War School will be most regular, and he will benefit by no special dispen sations for royalty. He will submit to the rigid discipline of the insti tuition and will attend all the class es with the other students. He will have a modest personal allowance and will lead a relatively simple exis. tence. Already he has chosen as his court" a number of persons who have attended him since he was child.
 The young prince, who is an ar dents students of the history ot Pied. mont, has arranged number of cX- ed by the fact that he will have at cursions to the many famous castles of the region, which will be facilitat.' his disposal two motor cars and number of horses
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
REcAPTURE OF INDIAN GIRL
 LEADS TO QUITE A FRAcAS

BOMBAY, India, Mar 2S.-T Il e court here heard how four British officers who encountered a party of nine men armed with knives, attempt ing to take Mumtaz Begun, beau tiful young India dancing girl from an automobile of a wealthy merch- ant of Malabar Hill on January 12, and in which encounter the officers fell to with golf clubs and rescued the girl, after one of the assailants was killed. The face of the Indian girl was wounded. Mumtaz had run away from the powerful Maharaj of Indore who, as the story runs, had ordered her recapture.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
Tobacco, Wines and Fruit
 Swell Palestine Exports

USALEM, March 30.-Much in terest has been aroused in Palestine commercial circles by the recent an- nouncement that Jerusalem's first cigarette factory has been complet- ed and has begun manufacturing it's goods, not only for home consump- tion but for export as we'll Samples of the first cigarettes were sent to British government officials in Lon don through Sir Herbert l.. Samuel British high commissioner of Pales- tine, and to Nahum Sokolow, also of London, who has been one of the prime movers to create national home for Jews. Nearly half of the tobacco used in the Jerusalem made cigarettes is home grown, the re- mainder coming from Turkey.
 Palestine's wine industry as we'll as its fruit output has shown an en- couraging increase within the last few months, according to recent gov ernment reports. The wine is be- ing made chiefly from the vines brot from France about 20 years ago, but last spring many hundreds of acres were planted to new vineyards which will soon be producing. The chief exports of Palestine, which is about the size of the state of Vermont, are oranges, grapefruit, wines, melons, apricots, port and almonds. The re- ceipts from exports last year are es- timated at about $6,0O0,00O.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
Gas On Your Stomach
 Won't Lei You Sleep

Gas pressing on heart and other or gans, sometimes causes restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Adlerika helps any case gas on stom- ach. unless due to deep-seated causes. The QUICK action will surprise you, Because Adlerika is such an excel lent intestinal evacuant it is wou- derlul for constipation-if often wo1hs in one hour and never gripes.-Sew- ard Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
Palestine Population Grows

JERUSALEM, March 30-Official returns show that 11,852 Jews, 4,573 men, 3,S36 women and 3,442 children entered Palestine as immigrants dur ing the 12 months ending December last. During the same period the Jewish emigrants numbered 2,037, so the net increase of the population through immigration during the year was 9,S15. The corresponding in- crease in 1923 was 3,7S8.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
67-Year-Old Monarch
 Plays Very Good Tennis

STOCKHOLM, March 30.-King Gustav of Sweden, despite his 61 years, is an ardent sportsman and in the recent open amateur handicap, won, with his partner, second place in the doubles, being eliminated in the finals by score of sets to 2. His speed and sure playing created astonishment among the spectators. with whom he proved very popular.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
SON FEARED KIDNAPPED

CHICAGO, Mar 2S.-Police thru out the city and suburbs are making search for Robert V. Chapin, jr., eight years old, the adopted son of wealthy feed merchant, who dis appeared Wednesday. It is feared he may have been kidnapped like Bobby Franks, when on his way to school in Evanston.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
Duluth Second New York
 In Maritime Activities

DULUTH, March 30-Although it's harbor is closed approximately four months of the year by ice, Duluth is rated the second largest cargo-ship- ping port of the nation in the annual report of marine commerce of the Duluth-Superior harbor, issued here under direction of Major F. H. Marks of the U. s. Engineers office.
 New York harbor only had more shipping than Duluth last year, and Los Angeles was third, according to the report. Then came Buffalo, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Ashtabula, O., and Boston Harbor, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
WAR ROMANCES END

VIENNA, March 3O.-It has been estimated that, of the marriages has tiIy contracted during the war, S0 per cent have resulted in divorce Many of these romances began, and eliminated, when officers and men came home from the front on short leaves of absence
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
Register If you want to Vote.
American Grapes Thrive

PLOVDIA, Bulgaria, March 30.- grapevine stock is doing so well in this country, they produce more and better fruit, that the Euro pean vine is fast disappearing from Bulgarian soil. Many thousand acres have been planted with American vines in the past few months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
GAS ExPLODES-DIES

JACKSONVILLE, Calif, Mar. 2S.- While Clarence c. Peterson was fill ing tractor with distillate yester- day, few drops dripped on a hot exhaust pipe resulting in the ex- plosion of the can, covering him with blazing oil and he died of his in juries few hours later.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
WOMEN PREVAIL IN VIENNA

VIENNA, Mar. 3O.-(AP).-T h e fair sex is decidedly in the major ity in Vienna, according to a census taken by the city authorities on Jan- uary l, 1925. The figures are 1,G06,- 290 women and S62,03S men.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
COLD SNAP KILLS ALFALFA

ELLENSBURG, Wn., Mar 2S- The last few days cold weather killed three-fourths of the alfalfa crop in the Kittatas valley. The land will be plowed and sown with grain now
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27
MILL OWNERS
URGE REPEAL
OF lS-HOUR LAW

Worcester. Mass, Feb. lS.--rsNtllt
manufacturers are behind legislative
proposals that would repeal the Mas
saehuSetts 4S-hoar law fer women ami
children. declared Charles J. Hodsdon.
legislative agent Of the state fedora
ton Of labor. in an address To the cen
trial labor union.
Under the present law. women and
children are not permitted 10 labor
In factories after & o'clock in the even
ing. Ii the proposed legislation H.
adopted labor's efforts TO project
women and children will be nullihed
The attack on this Law. said Mr
HodS,lon, was prompted by the recent
referendum on the federal child lab f
amendment. (which was defeated
through triekery, deception, and ma
lieious propaganda.
The attempted repeal Of the VEN.
ems law, when most of the cotton
mills in Massachusetts are running
part time, with no immediate or fu.
tuie prospects for anything like nor
NAL conditions, "showS that the pro
ponents are prompted by other than
honest motives" said Mr. Hods,ton.
The trade unionist scored the unfair
tactics of the child labor amendment
foes. I'VE are not through with this
question, and our enemies will hear
from us" he said.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27
MOST HOMES
BADLY LIGHTED,
COUNCIL REPORTS
BY Internatioual Labor News Service.

BY international Labor News Service
New York City, Feb. 1S-Most of
the nations homes are badly lighted,
il Is asserted by the Eyesight Con
sefvation Council of America in 4 re
port disclosing conditions in school,
household and workshop. and assert
ing that mans eilorS 10 do the work
of the sun ale intimately bound up
with the problem Of human happiness.
The kitchen is regarded by conser-
vationistS as prolific source of vision
defects because It has too often been
neglected in home lighting plans.
"One reason fer the prevalent bad
lighting" according 10 the council.
rs that in a great many homes the
lighting equipment has not been
changed "a keep pace with the rapid
development in the ant Of lighting.
A great many Of these old resi-
dences are rented and the occupants
are reluctant to make Improvements
at their uwn expense, even though
they recognize the inadequaey of the
faulty illumination
"One Of the most common evils
found in nome lighting is the bare
lamp, 1t Is usually SO low as to be
directly in he line IF vision, causing
eyesiIain. at the same time providing
poor illumination. There are specially
designed fixtures fer correcting rot
only this condition but also The many
other Objectionable feathers Of old
style equipment.
"Where the present installation does
not provide sufficient light, portable
lamps in great variety are available
and can be used advantaReouSly.
Floor lamps, table lamps and small
ornamental lamps in addition to aug
menting the lighting are appreciated
BY the householder because Of their
nexibilty and decorative value.
although the essential requirement
of lighting in the home is the elm
ination of eyestrain. the decorative
possibilities should not be overlooked.
The most pleasing and comfortable
effect is produced by skillfully combin-
ing utility and characterization.
'Artistic shades and eolored lights
are mediums of expressing individual
ity in furnishing our homes. How
ever, great care should be taken in
the use of colored lights, in order not
to defeat their real purpose. Colored
lamps and dimly shaded lamps are
not intended for reading and close
work, for eyes.rain is caused by i'm
proper and insufficient light"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27
IIrpe Investigation Act.

Ottawa, Ontario, Feb. 18-At ac on
ference with Dominion Premier Mac
kenzie King and representatives Of
the Canadian Trades and Labor Con
gress, headed by President Tom
Moore, the trade unionists urged re-
enactment of the industrial disputes
investigation act This law, known
as the Lemieux act was recently de-
clared by the privy council, IN Lon
don, to be a violation of the British
North American act (Canadas con
stitution).
The privy council held that the
provinces have the right to pass such
an act, but not the dominion govern
ment.
This law made strikes or loekouts
in public utilities illegal until an IN
vestigation board reported on the DIS
pute. - -.
In favoring reenactment OF the Ia"
with suitable amendments, the trade
unionists urged an amendment TO the
Dominion constitution, if necessary
They expressed the opinion that pro
vinvial legislation on this subject VIII
not be satisfactory, because OF lack OIL
uniformity. ....s
Old age pensions was also uTge'''
as was unemployment relief.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27

New York City magistrate frees
nine girl strike pickets arrested on
charge of constructing traffic by
walking three abreast"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27
Food Costs Go Up.

Washington. Feb. iS-The retail cost
of food has increased in 20 of the p
cities included IN the report Of the
United States bureau of labor stats
tics.
During the month from December
Is 1924, to January Is, 1925, the IN.
creases ranged from per cent "a
Cincinnati, Kansas City and Savannah
to les sthan five -tenths Of l per cent
In Columbus, New Haven and Roehes.
ter.
During the year neriod, January 10,
1924, to January 10, 1925, food costs
increased in q of the % cities.
Louisvill and Norfolk lead with 8 per
cent. Baltimore, Little Rock and
Savannah followed with 6 per cent.
Manchester was the only city that
reported a decrease. per cent.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27
CARNEGIE TECH"
TRAINS YOUNG MEN
IN APPRENTICESHIP

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 26.-=Continu.
ing the cooperative plan effective a
year ago between the Shee Metal
Contractors Association of Pitts.
burgh and Local Union No Il OF the
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
International Alliance, approximately
sixty-five sheet metal apprentices will
attend classes one day week during
this year at Carnegie Institute OF
Technology in Pittsburgh. The EN-
ployers have agreed to pay the APP.
prentices for the time they spend
attending classes, and the union Off
GERS will again assume the RESPONSE
bility Of compelling the apprentices Il
attend the classes.