davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

7:45-Stage Whispers s-To be announced .I0-Great Notch orchestra 1O:45-Four Towers orchestra ll:15-Organ program
 1O20-WODA, Paterson-294 .6-Pagano's Californians 7-Talk
 7:10-Radio shoppers Guide S--Studio program 8:30-Fore Veteran quartet 1.-The Harmonizers 11:30-Dance music 1O70-WNJ, Newark-2s0 9-Edward Voitoyitch, violinist 9:30-Tom and Jerry. harmony 10-Argyllo, Scottish entertainers 10:.30-Selzer, Thomas and Hart
 nett. songs
 11-Koerners Madcaps
 1O7O-WGCP-Newark--2sO i6-Musical program 6:20-Songs with ukulele 7;30-Elsa Paullin, soprano 8-New Brunswick Hour 122O--WAAT-Jersey City-2l8 6-Market reports lG:o5-Plaza dinner music 1 6:45-Sports resume S30-WDNM-Asbury Park-361 | I7-Dinner music l S-Ralph Dutton, tenor 1 8;10-Mrs. Stirling, soprano 8:20-Mrs. Ross, pianist 9:30-Pryor's band i 9:15-Margaret Hesse. eIocutionist 8;3O-Pryor's band ! 10-Patterson's orchestra 11-Sea Girt orchestra
 59O-WOO, Philadclphia-50s 7:30-WOO Trio
 7:55-Science service talk
 S:O5-Dinner music
 6:30-Grand organ recital
 9-WOO Modern dance orchestra
 74O-WFI. Philadelphia-l0o 6:30-Ernie Holsts orchestra | 7:l7-Business talk
 59O-WIP-PhiladeIphia-50s e:10-Nat Lanin's orchestra 6:45-Dept. of Agriculture 1 7-Bedtime story and roll call 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 ; 7:45-Sport talk i S-Seaside Trio i 9-Dance orchestra
 139O-WOKO-Pcekskill-216 6:l0-Belle Brooks, songs l 6:25-Baseball scores 1 6:30-Golden's orchestra; talk | 7:30-Minnie Well, pianist
 8-Studio program
 .90-WGY, Schenectady-3S0 6-Stock reports; news 1 6:30-Musical program 1 7:20-Music 7:25-Health talk 7:30-Musical program
 s-Musical program
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
COLLISION AVERTED

New York, Sept. P}-Looming up out of the fog off Nantucket light ship yesterday, the Standard oil Tanker Broad Arrow nearly collided with the Cunard Liner Mauretania, passengers said when the liner dock ed here today.
 Captain E. c. Diggle. commander of the Mauretania, threw his helm to starboard and the tanker passed to the stern The Mauretania was un- der reduced speed at the time and Captain Diggle minimized the incl dent.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
South and West
64O-WRC, WaShington-469

6iO-NRC, WaSh1nStOn-469 6-Waldorf- Astoria orchestra S-Orchestra and quartet 9-Orchestra and quartet 9-MusiAl Miniatures .9:30-W. B. & A. Quartet 10-Lord Calvert ensemble Pennsylvania orchestra 11:30-Frank FarrelI's orchestra
 1O5O-WBAL, Baltimore-2S6 5-Salon orchestra
 7:3O-Dinner orchestra
 S:30-Royal concert
 9-WBAL ensemble with soloists l0-Clty Park orchestra
 85O--KDKA, Pittsburgh-318 6-Scores; dinner concert 6:55-Scores; concert 7:10-Report Of road conditions 7:3O-Chamber of Commerce S-From WIZ 11:3Q-Post dance program
 5s0-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517 6-Dinner concert; baseball 7-Dance music; talks 7:45-Motor topics S-Same as WEAF 9-Artist recital 9:3G-Sane as WEAF 10:30-Dance music 940-WGHP, Detroit-319 Dinner concert. news; markets 3-Touring information; ctildreni
 chat 1 9-Band concert S00-WWJ, Detroit-375 7-Dinner concert | S-Same as WEAF 1 9-Musicale 9:30-Same as WEAF 75O-WTAM, Clcyeland-100 | S-Same as WEAF l 9-Studio program l 10-Studio recital
 12-Dance music S3O-WSAI, Cincinnati-361 i 2-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Eas tern Stations
71b-WOR, AcWark-I22

 6:l5-Jacobs' ensemble 6.45-"Trau Tales oe the North" G;55-Baschau scores 1--Jacoos ensemble 7:3b-Pepper Pot orchestra s-Time; Leroy Montesanto. tenor 6:l5-WOE string quartet 8;45-Flrgnia Richards, soprano 3-The Congo Tribesmen 9.3G--Mabcianua Corby Hour with orchestra 1o;3G-Alexirff's Trio I0:55--Ncwa bulletins ll-Weathor; Herlnoy's orchestra
 760-WPAp, Pali,adcs-395 7;30-Studio program S-Freshman Radio Franks 9-Prince Plotti. Madelyn Hardy songs 9:30--Chas. Strickland'e orchestra 11-CharIes Strickland's orchestra
 s60-WAAM, Ncwark-349 7--Bil Fcllmeth. sports 7:15-Gene Ingraham's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
MAR SHE'LL EXPLODES

Waco, Tex, Sept. 2 tP-EXplosion of a "dud' shell, taken from a bat tleheld in France as a souvenir of the World war killed Charles Rivers, flve-year- son of the Rev. W. W. Rivers, here yesterday. Two chil- dren who stood near Charles as he played with the shell were uninjured.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-526

Q .Op-I1tl mall -NtuIIldlI, pldIllSL 7-French lessons 7:50--Police alarms 7:55-Baseball results 8-Helen Mohr, Harry Hayes, songs S:30-kaltenborn's Symphonic orch. 10:15-Civil Service Opportunities 1O:25-Facts about New York 10:30-Police alarms; weather
 610-WEAF-492 5-sorey's orchestra 6-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music S:55-Baseball scores 7-Stardom Of Broadway 7:30-May Breen, banjoist; Peter
 De Rose, pianist 7:45-"Reminiscences," Ted Mar
 well
 S-Same as WTIC 9:30-La France orchestra 10-Moon magic 10:30-Cass Hagan's orchestra 11:30-Frank Farrells orchestra
 860-WJZ-45l 5:3O-Baseball scores 5:35-Market quotations 5:4o-Financial summary 5:50-Cotton quotations 5;55-Agricultural 5; reports 6:50-Baseball scores I7-Correct time Al Friedman's orchestra -"Yesterthots" S:30-Same as WBZ l0-Correct time 10-Around the Piano l0:30-Pennsylvania Roof orchestra .60-WHN-395 s: 6:45-Banjo Buddy, songs 7-Cotton club orchestra S:30-Roseland dance orchestra 1o-Intercity Male Trio, harmony 10:15-Joe sherman, songs l0:30-Theater orchestra, vaude- vile
 11:30-Loew's vaudeville period 12 mid-Silver Slipper orchestra
 S10-WMCA-310 6:10-Belle Brooks. songs 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra 7-'Home Adornment'; talk '7:10-Ernie Goldens orchestra 7:30-Msnnie Veil, pianist 9:30-Whiteman's Aristocrats 1O-Coumbia Park music 10:45-Manhattan Serenaders 11;30-New York Frolic S6O-WGBS-349 6-Starlight Ramblers 92O-WABC-326 7:3o-Atlantic Ladies' Trio 8:l5-Cowboy Joe 6:30-Through Doors Of Zerozone 9--Recital 9:15-Opr'y House Tonight 10-Harold Leonard's orchestra 1l-Weather forecast
 97O-WRNY-3O9 7-Baseball and sports results 7;15-"Investment Question Box" 7:25-Joint recital 7:30-Harry Glickman, violinist 7:40-Wil!iam Juliber. pianist 7:50-"Recent Medical Frauds 3--German program 8;1Q-Paul von Ehrenfels, tenor 3:2o--AiSrei Wertheim, violinist 3:30-Nax Frank, baritone .5:40-Grete Godler, pianist 3.5l-Helnz Bisping. German an-
 nouncer e-Eardman Male quartet a.35-Ar!stocrats string Trio -d-Joa1ry Johnson's orchestra
 l1.0-WEBJ-256 1-Karnerine Connolly, soprano a.-5-G.Iee O'Connor, ukulele 1:@l-Carrie Cohen, pianist a,4--BiI Rietz, songs 11-AItre1 J. Carniato. bar.tora io.i5-Bil!y Day. serenader .-.30--Luna's Marine band 1270-WBNY-236 9-Announcements
 3.G5--Carrie Adler, coatralto 9.2d-Tour Eo Dos a.35-Harmonica duets a.5o-Nayer and Meyer. vaudeville lo--Ila Gruber contralto Herman Danossky pianist 1n:2a--Al Chashn, tenor 1o.45-A'gy Christie entertainers I1-Aloma dance orchestra lt:&1- Banjo solo
 I1:&5-A.oma dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

9-WGY Players l0:S0-Dance program
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10


Ellen theatre.
The Eurodelyhian Fine Arts, soci-
ETY. of Montana State college inspired
the production, with the cooperation
of Miss Martha Maxey, who wrote
the scenario, and Miss Jessie Dom
aldson, who directed the production.
The music for the Masque was writ
ten by Derrick Norman Lehmer of
the University of California. A great
ringing chorus of 20 voices upheld
the soloists.
Costumes and coloring, Indian cere-
monies, reminiscent of tribal history,
portrayed in thrilling form the his
toric values of a passing race. I'M
pressionistic effects in lighting SYM
bolized change Of season in nature
and in the lives of the Absaroka from
the creation of the race to its de-
struction, NEUROLOGICAL, legendary
, and actual history. The blue horizon,
tepee, mountain peaks and symbolic
trees made background for the dra-
matte action. Much credit is being
given to George c. Davenport, stage
manager at the Ellen theater, who
was in charge of scenic effects and
to whose experienced judgment and
artistic sense much of the beauty of
| the settings for the production was
! due.
Words and space fail to tell the en-
tire story Of the magnificent Masque
as it appeared; but the memory OF
its appeal will remain, a continued
delight to the citizens, who saw anC
heard.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

dent and a winning debater, during
his student days, also successful
citizen since his graduation. His
words of welcome were memorable.
The response in behalf of the class
was spoken by Ralph Mowery. City
Manager Fred Brown spoke for the
great throng of students, who are
loyal to the best interests of M. S.
c., even though they do not hold de-
gree letters and diploma rolls. Mr..
Brown made clear the potent reach
of the Greater M. S. C. association,
which was voted into existence earli-
er in the afternoon by the Alumni
association in annual session. The
vote will make eligible more than
$4,000 men and women in the new
organization.
Musical numbers were rendered by
the M. S. c. male quartet; and as
part of the frolic, huge tin barom-
eter was pinned upon the breast of
Edmund Burke, a medal awarded by
his alma mater In appreciation of the
high class Of weather, which he pro-
vided the homecoming day, in his ca
pacity as mayor of Bozeman, chem
lSt OF Montana experiment station
and Bozeman weather man. Miss
Mercedes Staebler led the assembly
in chorus singing of M. S. G. songs
between courses of the banquet; anC
there were two hours of dancing en-
jOyed at the close of the evening.
Among the alumni and former stu
dents at the banquet Tuesday eve
ming were five from Washington, si1
from California, three from New
York, three from Idaho, three from
Illinois, three from Colorado, thret
from Minnesota, two from Oregon
and one each from Kansas, Michigan
Massachusetts, and Arizona. Mis-
Helen E. Gray, '18, was here from
Juneau, Alaska, and had the distinc
tion of travelling farther to atten
the Homecoming day celebration tina,
did any other alumnus. There wer
approximately 100 Montana alumni
and former students from towns out
side of Bozeman. At the banque
there were 141 who gave Bozeman a
their present address. 2
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

A sale of smart Spring
Coats is a matter of deep
concern to Gallatin vaca-
tionists as well as stay
at-homes. Scores of Gal
latin's fashionables had
a chance to be joyful that
they waited until June
Sale time when purchas-
es bring such smart
styles at saving prices.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

3 Blue and gold sweaters were
awarded to Esther Asbury, Helen
CrOzier, Sara Kendall, Lois Mccoy,
Erma Monroe and Mary Williams.
The winners in Chi Omega psychOl-
rogy and economies competition are
Rosalie Lehrkind and Winnie Brack-
.ett.
Installation of officers for the As
sociated Women Students placed
Miss Ruth Rutledge as president,
Edith Burg as vice president, Ruby
Kindschy as secretary and Ruby Gill
as historian.
New members announced for Euro
delphian were the Misses Lorraine
Coy, Alice Brew, Ruth Asbury, Wan
da Hennigan, Eloise Howell, Vir-
ginia Mills, Eula Thompson, Marian
Johnson, Margaret Lennon, Ruth
Crush, Caroline Hoey, Viola lie La
cheur, Christine Rothfus, Celia Sc
vert, Carolyn Haley, Esther Stock
ton, Helen Strong, Elizabeth Smith,
Mary Tatten, Monica Warner and
Mary O'Leary.
New members of the Spurs organi-
zation are Miss Ruth Asbury, Miss
Eula Thompson, Miss Mary 0'Leary
Miss Betty Weir, Miss Isabelle Gil
christ, Miss Viola LeLacheur. Miss
Eloise Howell Miss Esther Brown
Miss Alice Brek, Miss Martha Flynn
Miss Esther Stockton, Miss Elizabeth
Gardiner, Miss Ruth Platt, Miss
Mary Williams, Miss Erma Monroe
Miss Ruth Crush, Miss Virginis
Mills and Miss Lucille Funk.
New members announced for Nor
tar Board, honorary senior women!
organization, are Miss 10 O'Connor
Miss Edith Swingle, Miss Ruth Rut
ledge, Miss Ruby Gill and Miss Thel
ma Gaylord.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
WOmen's Day Program.

WOmen's Day Program.
"Life More Abundant" as inter- |
preted by Miss Mona Sackett of the !
class of 1922, in her address at the |
Woman's Day program, last Monday |
afternoon, was realized throughout
the entire ceremony. The Blue and
Gold professional from Herrick Hall
to the gymnasium offered beautiful
spectacle of fine physique and grace
full pOise, framing intellectual su-
premacy. The women of Montana
State college are winners in what
ever tests life has thus far offered
them. The prizes and honors, award
ed last Monday afternoon, recognized
comparative values in the group.
Miss Alta Atkinson, president of As
sOciated Women Students, was the
officer of the day. Guests of honor
upon the platform with Miss Atkin-
Helena, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Miles
of Livingston, Miss Iris Rose Peters
and Miss Irma Gill, former presi-
dents of Al. w. S., Francis Wylie,
vice president, and Ruth Rutledge,
incoming president.
Opening the program came the
/ DeauClIul and impressive pageant:
Breaking the Ties" by senior and
junior girls. Miss Sackett followed
with her address, telling Of the prac-
tical value of college ideals, as she
has found them in life, since taking
her degree from M. S. G. Of the
medals and honors awarded, the sill
yer cup of the Association of Women
Students was won by Miss Ruth
Rutledge for leading re lords during
her three years of college work.
The Draper medal for track was
awarded to Esther Stockton; the
Laist medal for high points, to Err
ma Monroe; the Brown medal fo1
basketball. to the freshman class
team; the Martin medals for hiking
to Sara Kendall and Eula Thompson
the Anceney medal for rifle shoot.
ing, to Margaret Mcdonald; the Mil
ler medal for swimming, to Mia Par
kin; the Miles medal for tennis, tt
Mia Parkin; the Deans cup to P
> Beta Pi sorority.
Blue and gold swimming suits wer,
I awarded to Ruth Asbury, Erma Mon
roe. Elizabeth Gardiner, Sara Ken
dali, and Josephine Shaw.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
mode"
Much laughter accompanied the
service.
mode" +"

Homecoming Day.
Twenty-Five long tables, each laid
with at least IA places, offered ban
quet menu to returned alumni and
former students, last Tuesday eve
ming, at the gymnasium of Montana
State college. An efficient corps Of
exquisitely gowned young women
served the guests, under direction Of
Mrs. T. j. Gilkerson.
The climax of Homecoming day
was wrought by the speakers, who
were introduced by Mrs. Beatrice
Freeman Davis, toast-master. Fun
damental and lasting values Of COM
radeship, scholarship, loyalty and de-
voted service, rang through the words
and music and personal contact of
the entire evening. Chancellor M.
A. BrannOn was first introduced
and spoke at length upon the vital
principles Of education in Montana
State college as related to the world
at large. President Alfred Atkinson
brought a ringing message of ideals
and achievements, spoken. with the
inspiring force of his talent for
leadership. Dean. James M. Hamil-
ton brought an electric glow that
touched the high lights of personal
characteristics of faculty and stu
dents of by-gone years, as well as OF
today. Much laughing applause fol
lowed his "reminiscences, in addition
to the under current of tender senti
ment, alumni love for their alma ma.
mater. Charles H. Draper, editor Of
the Red Lodge Picket, spoke the wei
come of the world to the class Of
! 1927. Mr.. Draper was leading stu
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
Masque of Absaroka.

Masque of AbsarOka.
Two great audiences, one Saturday
evening and one Monday evening,
sat entranced through the Crow In
dian Masque-the "Masoue of the
AbsarOka" as it was rendered at the
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Cor. of Olive and Grand
Sunday school next Sunday, 9:45
Divine service at II o'clock.
We welcome you to our SrndaE
school and service. No evening ser
vice.
J. M. JENSON, Pastor.
Res. 523 w. Babcock; Phone 941-W-
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
Rebekah Auxiliary.

ReDekan AuAlilary.
"hakabeR yrailiuxA'' war the form
. of treatment for the dinner menu and
program numbers of the social ses-
sion, held last Tuesday afternoon by
the Auxiliary to Daughters of Re-
bekah, at l. o. o. F. hall. There
were sixty members present and the
hostesses were those on the losing
side Of a recent membership drive,
Two new members, enrolled at the
business session were Mrs. B. B. Law
and Mrs. Mary Robertson. Enjoy
able program numbers were a piano
duet, played by Mary MetheRey and
Pauline DeVore; piano solos played
by Vivien Finley and Ermine Graf
and a dramatic reading by Loretta
Rodgers. Refreshments were served
with comical backwards writing Of
the menu and the names of those
present. For example, the first item
was offered thus
"TO carry out this backward code
Wen serve you first, pie Ii
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
News of Society


R. z. Z. Club.
Mrs. William w. Casper entertain
ed the R. D. 2. club, on Wednesday
evening, at her home on Fifth ave-
nue., south.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

en- held at o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sunday an&
holidays from 2 to 5:30-p, m. Az s
are welcome. ~ sss.u,,
a.. - =, 3 - go = - =
FIRST EUTHEBAN CHURCH.
SUNDAY school at, 10. a.
Divine services in the English lsse=z
guage at Hat the Adventist ehuEGk
on Black Avenue, south.
A cordial welcome to all.
=. F. POTRATZ, Pastor.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

In response to a telegram announe-
ing the death of her brother, Mrs. B.
L. Dusenberry left Saturday for
Corning, Iowa.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
Visiting in Kansas.

Visiting in Kansas.
Mrs. F. L. Benepe, Jr., is in Par
sons, Kansas, visiting her niece, Mrs.
Bodkin. She left Bozeman late last
week accompanied by her grandniece,
little Dorothy Bodkin, who had been
visiting at the Benepe home and at
tending school here. Mrs. Benepe
will visit sister in st. Louis before
returning home some time next
month. Whether Dorothy will return
with her has not been decided.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

subscribe for The Courier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
AIienists Can't Decide
Whether Term in Prison
To Drive Carroll Crazy

WASHINGTON, June S.-Earl Car
roll was taken to Atlanta penitentiary
today in spite of the warnings of
physicians, who nevertheless could
not agree as to just how much danger
there might be in a prison term.
Two general practitioners and two
nerve specialists have examined Car
roll in Greenville. One nerve special
list reported that he found mo pos
tive evidence Of mental disease"
and said that Carroll's mental and
physical condition would not inter-
fere with his removal to Atlanta.
But, he added, CAROLS nervous. ex-
citeable makeup, might be en-
dangered by confinement in prison.
A general practitioner said he found
Carroll respondent and in a highly
emotional state. This interfered with
his nutrition, but "his physical con-
dition is entirely normal" he added.
"He shows no indication Of psychosis. I"
The physicians warned that prison
might cause insanity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
Levine May Get Into
Hot Water for Raking
In Shekels on Stamps

WASHINGTON, June S.-Charles
A. Levine hasn't got Lindbergh's
courage or personal charm, but when
it comes TO ralting in the shekels he
has Lindbergh trimmed a hundred
different ways.
Levine is reported to have sat
white-faced in the Columbia when it
left on its transatlantic journey. In
spite Of his fright, however, he re-
tanned enough of the shrewdness
which netted him couple of million
dollars in war-profiteering to take
along a packet of mail. The stamps
on the letters will net him, if he
sells them, as he probably will, large
sums Of money. Most Of the letters
Levine addressed to himself.)
Levine's business acumen may land
him in hot water, however His ac-
ton, according to postal authorities,
is illegal.
Levine's actions formed the subject
of a Cabinet discussion yesterday.
The discussion related to what recog-
milton, if any, the Government will
give Levine for his part in the flight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
AviatOrs Chase Pacific Prize.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-With
new entries announced every day for
the San Francisco to Honolulu air
plane flight, the dash across the
Pacific to Hawaii, it was indicated
today, will be reminiscent, in a way,
Of the rushes into the South African
diamond districts, or some of the
hectic scrambles for newly opened
land reservations in this country.
Thirty aviators have unofficially
entered the air dash, it was revealed
today. Competition for the $4,000
prize, which is being raised in San
Francisco, and which viii be augmen-
ted by an additional $4,000 offered
by James Dole, Hawaiian pineapple
King" has attracted aviators from all
over the country. 1t Is expected that
the flight will develop into a spec
tacular air race that may never be
duplicated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
Program
For First Labor
Health Conference

American industry, which runs on
the principle Of the largest profits to
the investor, figures even the protec-
ton of health and life in terms Of
cold cash with the inevitable result
that in this country $4,000 workers
are killed each year and 2,500,000 are
the victims of industrial accidents
which can and must be prevented"
With this warning to labor, the
Workers Health Bureau announces
the calling of its National Labor
Health Conference in Cleveland June
1919 at the Hotel Winton. President
James II. Maurer Of the Pennsylvania
Federation of Labor will preside while
the Cleveland Federation Of Labor
will extend official greetings to the
delegates.
DR.. Alice Hamilton, assistant pro-
fessor Of industrial medicine, Harvard
Medical School and Thomas Kearns,
superintendent of the division of safe
ty and hygiene, Ohio Industrial Com
mission are featured speakers at the
Saturday evening dinner. Among
prominent trade s1ionists who have
signified their intention Of attending
the first national labor health con-
ference are:
II. NJ. Donnelly, secretary, Rhode
Island Federation of Labor; Thomas
J. Donnelly, secretary, Ohio Fedora
ton Of Labor; Harry Call, president,
Washington Federation of Labor; H.
H. Breach, vice president, Electrical
Workers; Frank Martel, president,
Detroit Federation of Labor; Arthur
Rohan, president, Automobile Work
ers; Samuel Pascoe, president, Dis
tiict 80, Kentucky, Mine Workers;
John w. Jockel, secretary, Ohio Con-
ference of Bricklayers; Dennis Bait,
Machinists Lodge "a, Detroit.
Programs for codes, state legisla-
ton and agreements with employers
will be presented for the building
trades, miners and leading shop
trades such as printers, bakers,
painters, machinists, textile workers,
auto workers, hatters and molders.