davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14

meeting he tried to turn down a
motion to return ten one dollar dance
admission tickets sent by the G. A.
R. Grand Army of the Republic)
but the motion was carried unani-
mously.
He allows our meeting time to be
wasted by giving the floor to all
kinds of politicians staging a come
back; statesmen, mendicants, peg
leggers and social uplifters.
When representatives from mill
tant unions ask for the floor they
are turned down, as was the ase on
last mee,.ng night with represen-
tatives of the National Textile
Workers Union, yet a salesman was
allowed to v~5te an hour of our
time trying to psychologist us into
buying his cemetery lots. An as
pirant to the local judges bench was
allowed to waste half an hour tell
ing US how much he loved organized
labor.
Thes Undetermined officials of
ours are tryi" : to get US to 0. X.
the use of our union funds to help
elect friend of labor" to the city
council. But the carmen remember
1924 when the friends of labor in
the city council and on thu Supreme
Court Bench, encouraged by he class
collaboration activities of our secre-
tary and '-:~iness agent, forced open
shop c. ,ditions on us, and made our
then president the goat and drove
him to suicide. Carmen No. 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14
Marking Government
In Panic AS Growing
Revolt Hits Prestige

SHANGHAI, Oct. 1S.-The Nan
king government" which means
Chang Kai-shek, is rapidly being ex-
posed to complete collapse by mill
tary revolt in the field and utter
discredit, even with Chiang's best
financial backers-the American i'm
perialists.
Two of Feng Yu-hsiang's generals
are moving great bodies of Feng's
army of 100000 south through Ho-
nan toward Hankow, while Marking,
in panic feverishly mobilizes all pos
sible forces to check the revolt,
while trying to explain its wasting
of enormous millions Feng wheedled
out of Chang Kai-shek in recent
months. Feng, pretending a wish to
"retire abroad" sent his generals
to Chang Kai-shek to pledge loyalty
to Marking and, naturally, to ask
funds to pay their troops back wages
and get needed supplies. Marking
feel for the trap and now Feng's
armies, paid up and in good condi-
ton, are marching south to show
Chang Kai-shek that he is not even
a good war ord as we'll as being a
miserably poor guesser on who to
bride.
Still worse, the vain boasts of
Marking, of finishing the Chang Fa-
kwei rebellion in the south, are now
admitted false. Chang Fa-kwei hav-
ing established contact with the
Kwangsi forces and the combined
force making for Canton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14
TEXTILE, 7. u. u.L.
MEET IN SOUTH
Charlotte Conventions
Huge Success

Continued from Page One)
the necessity for organization. The
capitalist papers next day featured
the interview with Foster trying to
minimize the Importance of the con-
ference. Only that part of the inter
, view dealing with the NEGRO prob
lem" was used.
Stir Lynch Spirit.
Communists advocate full social
equality for Negroes" was the head
line in most papers. They intimated
that the N. T. w. program advo-
Gates inter-marriage. This is a de-
liberate attempt to stir up the lynch
ing spirit on the part Of the CAPT
talist and middle classes inflamed
with race hatreds, as newspaper &C
counts made it appear the principal
purpose of the N. T. w. is to organ
ize Negroes for instruction against
the state to obtain social equality,
The T. u. U. l.. is being held this
afternoon concurrently with the
southern textile workers conference,
Sol Happier told the conference:
"One important lesson of the Cas-
tonia trial and Of the whole strug-
gle is the necessity of solidarity OF
workers of all races. We must not
allo wthe bosses to divide our ranks.
We must fight shoulder to shoulder
black and white alike, against the
bosses, not against each other"
The applause which this speech OF
a Negro worker received was as
founding to the capitalist press re-
porters present at the mass meet
ing as was the fact that white work
ers sat with Negro workers on the
floor of the conference without any
Jim Growing.
The insistance upon courageous
facing of the Negro problem by the
conference on the part of Harper,
Foster and other speakers was play
ed up today by the southern press
in an effort to stir up to greater
pitch of frenzy the racial prejidices
of the southern bourgeoisie.
Sophie Melvin declared that:
"Those of US against whom charges
were nolle pressed are just as guilty
and just as innocent as the seven
upon whom the mill owners are try
ing to vent their rage. We will con-
tinue to fight and to arouse the
working class to protest until every
one of them is Internationally free
to return to the ranks Of militant
labor to take their places in the
leadership of coming strikes for bet
ter conditions. The prosecution has
dropped entirely its forme prretense
of impartiality and has exposed it.
self as a grou poi lying hypocrites.
Recognizing the weakness of their
case they are depending on appeals
to racial, religious, and political
pdejudice to influence the jury of
fundamentalist farmers to send the
defendants to the penitentiary.
"The terror has brought home to
us all the necessity Of solidarity the
lesson of unity of all workers Of all
races and trades in the fight Of
workers against bosses. The terror,
the prosecution, legal and extra-le-
aal- will continue until msashed by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14
ARBITRATION ISSUE USED ASA
SWINDLE TO Give REFORMISTS
CHANCE TO DELUDE The UNIONS
Workers by Mass Miitancy Were on Road to
Destroy Arbitration Humbug
By Feigning Attack, Capitalism Makes Labor
Defend 1t Against Workers

dermining the hours and wages
standards, the workers of the rank
and file fiercely resisted and were
not only burning arbitration court
judges in effigy at great mass dem
onstrations, but in the last Austria
liam Trade Union Congress decided
to take referendum on the question
of all unions withdrawing from par
ticipation in the arbitration courts
and fighting their awards.
Australian capital tried to hood
wink the unions into an Industrial
Peace" agreement like the Mond-
Turner class collaboration scheme of
England, but the rank and file,
though much confused on many
things, force dthe reformists of both
fright" and cleft" shades to with
draw from this trap.
The Trick.
With this development, Stanley
Bruce, Nationalist" premier, pulled
an artful trick for Australian capi-
talism by proposing himself to abol-
ish the federal arbitration court
leaving, however, the same sort of
courts to function within the sap
arate states.
This "attack" on arbitration by
Bruce furnished excellent ammuni-
ton for the reformists, even the
cleft" reformists of the Sydney
Trades Council, the seat of Austria
liam militant labor, managing to win
the council against the Communists,
on a program of fighting" Bruce's
"attack," which was portrayed as
arising from the wish of capital to
attack conditions (Which was true),
but on the uetterly false idea that
the federal arbitration court would
prevent such an attack.
Disillusion Ahead.
Thus the workers, who had only
begun to destroy the arbitration
court by mass disobedience, were
hoodwinked into supporting it, and
in effect to pledge to obey its future
decisions, though they had discussed
and were due to vote in the unions
on disobeying those decisions. By
putting up the Labor" party to cary
out its attack on the working class,
Australian capital merely repeats
the action of British capital, and the
Labor" Party will be, in Australia,
as discredited as its British similar,
whose first arbitration case the
great Lancashire strike, was used to
force a wage cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14
Two Kinds of Takers.

TORONTO, Canada, Oct. 13.-The
British fraternal delegates, repre-
senting the reaction in British labor
officialdom as they do, were still so
far to the left of the A.F.L. "fat
boys" that their speeches as always
sounded almost radical.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14

greater Gastonia defense activity.
She speaks in Washington, the after
noon of the goth, in Baltimore the
evening of the Goth, and in Phila-
delphia the 21st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14
1900 Leather Workers
Locked Out In Austria

VIENNA (By MaiD Three thou
sand leathe workers are involved IN
the lockout enforced by leather en-
ployers in lower Austria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14

ALTOGETHER too few American
"A workers know that the biggest
trade union body of the world, the
Red International Of Labor Unions,
issues an officia lorgan of it's Exec
utive Bureau, "The Red Interna-
tiona lof Labor Unions" This issue
now circulated here, Vol. l, combin-
ing No. 6 and 7, contains a wealth
of material Of great value to all
workers, who may obtain it through
the Trade Uni I Unity League.
A. LOSOVSKY, General Secretary
IA of the r. l. L. U. explains the
significance of the fact that Social
Imperialism is in Power" the fact
that the so-called Labor Party must
now demonstrate in practice the
strength of it's alleged constructive
socialism," no it proposes to real
ize its theory that workers can at
tain social ! without any revolu-
tionary onvu' rs. 1t mutt show
what its words about "peace and dis
armament" are worth in deeds. Lo-
sovsky has some predi- ions on these
matters which are summed up in
saying that "the period during which
these parties (the German social
democracy and the British Labor
Party) are in power, will be pc
riod in which the working masses
will move away from the social
democracy" disillusioned, and to-
ward the Left.
If the trade union masses must
enter the struggle against war,
and the "must" ONES in not because
anyone expects masses to hop about
by command and withou comprehen-
sion, but to be driven by deep nees-
sity, then it is we'll that all active
rank and file workers in trade unions
know about amsterdam, the R. !,
L. U. and the War Menace" We at
tempt to sum up this highly import
ant article by saying: The Amster-
dam International says that it is
against all wars, but actually sup
ports al lea, 'talist wars and opposes
only the class war. The Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions is not against
any and all war, but against i'm
perialist war, while standing for the
class war. 1t is against imperialist
armies and in favor of the class
army. "The difference" it says, "be-
tween the defense of an imperialist
government, and the defense, with
rifle in hand, of the Workers gov
eminent, is a big difference which
must be understood and then acted
upon"
IN all realignments o fthe imperial
list governments, it is essential to
look first for what changes occur
in the war plans against the Soviet
Union. In organizing an anti-Soviet
bloc, international imperialism could
not but assist the fascists to come
to power in Poland and Lithuania,
because fascism is the form of gov
eminent best answering to the tasks
imposed by war preparation. Fas-
cism tries to do more than technical
preparations-to mould the mass
mind for war, to paralyze labor's
class resistance. In Germany the
socialists drive revolutionary work
ers out of factories, set up fascist
groups and fascist mutual benefit
bodies, and cultivate demagogic
ideas of national culture, tradi-
tions," ETC., says an article on SIN
ternational Fascism and War Dan
ger"
What are the problems of the
revolutionary workers in the British
trade unions? Harry Pollitt tells Of
the development since the 1926 gen.
eral strike up to the recent con
--------------------------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14

The working class cannot sfMpiv
lay hold of the ready-made state
m schfncry, and WELD II for SITS own
purpose. .Tkis nev Commune paris
Con mune) breaks the modern state
~m~er--MaYx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14

Build Up the United Front Of
the Working Class. o..,,,-aslSss..s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14

What are the problems of the
revolutionary workers in the British
trade unions? Harry Pollitt tells of
the development since the 1926 gen.
eral strike up to the recent con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

divisions 1918, and members of the
Board of Education.
Armstrong High School will have the
largest representation on the field in
the drills, with ak COMPANIES march
ing under its banner. Dunbar High
School will be second in the numerical
representation. With FIVE companies,
while the new Cafdoza Business High
School will be represented In the ma
neuvers for the first time, with sin
gle company
SIX companies had drilled before the
luncheon halt In the naneuvers and six
we're to make their bids this after
noon.
The days schedule, including the
commanding off1cers OF The various COM
Company G. cadet capt. Jacob Ford.
q am; Company D, Cadet Capt Elmer
Harris, ESQ q M, and Company q,
cadet CAPT Robert q. Ellis. 10 M, all
OF Armstrong High School Company
B. Cadet Capt. Benjamin F. Amos,
1890 am; Company e, Cadet Capt.
Clarence lewis, IL am, both of Dun
bar High school. ana Company A,
Armstrong High School, Cadet Capt,
Nelson N. Lyles, 1870 am.
Luncheon.
Company A. Cadet Capt, James A. Miles
/ 80 pn1,; Company I. cadet Capt. vii.
liam r. Epps. 2 pm. both Of Armstrong
High School; Company Q of Cardozo
High School. Cadet Capt William H.
Audrick, $50 pm; Company H, Cadet
Capt. George Handy. 8 pm; Company
A, Cadet cant. John A. DAVIS. 3 80 p M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Tables

sio.s5 4s.inch Davenport Table.
carefully finished brown faahog-
any, With double pedestal Ck OK
base. Friday Clearance. po'1O
sS4.1s eo.incf Davenport Table.
Two tone mahogany top. Massive
double pedestal base. clio 70
Friday Clearance. ..,. pAI'fC
s7e Solid Mahogany 6o-inch
Davenport Table, beautifully Gao
carved. Friday Clearance. p|
s24,7b Antique Mahogany Occa-
sional Table. oetAgef top. Hand
som some :. ,,t base Friday S16.05
clearance ....'.......
s7.ss Book Trough End Table,
nicely finished in mahee. Cd OK
any. Friday Clearance. pT'IO
1929 Black and Gold Decorated
md Table. Metal base. kOo
Friday Clearance. ........ w
as.75 Butterfly Gate.les Table,
genuine mahogany top. size 34x44
inches when open. Fri elk OK
day Clearance 5000. VAO'/C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Normal School at o'clock this after
noon.
The prize winning posters were select
ed by a committee from more than a
thousand submitted by school. children
who turned their art to the display OF
hygiene subjects. DR. G. W. Camalier
president Of the District Dental society
will make The opening remarks.
Relieving an address by Henry Gillis
gan. member Of the Board OF Educaa
ton and the showing of health educa
ton films In charge OF pr. Jams B.
Paris, the cash prizes will Be award
public schools.
The poster competitors were drawn
from the junior high schools and e,e-
mentary schools. besides the private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
TEMPERANCE is URGED.
Plea for Proper Training Of Youth
Made at Union Meeting.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May % o.
The womans synodlcal Missionary
Union of the Associate Reformed Pres
bytefian Church, opening lie fourteenth
annual convention yesterday, heard the
report of its president, Mrs. M. w
Patrick of White OAK 8. c.. and an
address on home mission work by The
REV. I. N. kennedy Of Mooresville, N. e.
Mrs. Patrick, referring to increases In
temperance classes held BY the organ
izatien during the past year, made a
plea for proper training of youth in
temperance The report showed devel-
opnaent of the society along all lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
De PRIEST REVIEWS
STUDENT CADETS
Annual Competitive Drill Of
9th Brigade Held at
Griffith Stadium.

The annual competitive drill of the
eth Brigade, washington High Schoo
Cadets, composed OF the students OF
the schools OF divisions 1913, Tas
launched this morning by Company c
command Of cadet CAPT. Jacob q. Fofd
when It marched upon the drill tield
at Griffith Stadium as the first OF IL
units scheduled to drill before 4:45
o'clock this afternoon.
When the last of the companies have
made their martial bids for victory, the
brigade will pass in review before Rep
fesentative Oscar De Priest Of Illinois
who then will present the awards to
the winning companies. With Repre-
sentative De Priest in the reviewing
line will BE- Garnet c. Wilkinson. frst
assistant superintendent in charge Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

and parochial schools Of the city. To-
days meeting brings an end to the
hygiene campaign which has accom-
plished much good among the school
children.
DR.. Stephen c. Hopkins is chairman
of the Dental SocietSs committee and
was assisted in conducting the cam
paien, by Dr.. j. L. BAfnhard DR.. c. w.
tafaalier. Dr.. B. e. Efikson DR.. G. G.
Frazier, DR.. Donald Glew. DR.. H. 3.
Hartford. DR.. Joseph A. Murphy. chief
medical inspector of public schools: DR..
Clinton T. Messner, United States Pub
Grant, former chairman of the ma
tional advisory committee on child
health edMhAtion. National Tuberculosis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Odd Lots
Wonien's and
Children's Wear

s1.o0 WASH FROCKS-Sleeve-
less wash frocks of printed dimity
and lawn trimmed with organdy
ana eonHAeting pipinge, Meef@
and pockets. Basque ana etfAlsht-
line Atsles. sizes le 10 a.,
(Bafkaln Aisle -- street CO~
f'e eec AND sii.ee BUNGALOW
Ann HOOVER APRONS Of print
ed percale ana chembray, trimmed
with pipings, white collars, belt
ana pockets. Small sizes only
None g. .. b. All sales A0r
nn ssss.ss ;dABARpiN. Rain.
CoATg--Wemen'e %Ater.fepellils
eabardine trench coats, sizes 40,
42 and A. None G. o. C1 OQ
D.. all sales final. 80. %AsOO
S1.00 RAYON UNDERWEAR
uewns. ehemise. slips. bloolnere,
step.ins ana French panties OF ex.
cellent quality rayon in pastel
colors. Tailored ana lace 0E -
'fl rnmiIpa Rms si.ss IMPORTED
WOLFE DRESSES, in pastel shades,
designs and pipines. sizes . to )
years. None o. o. b., oil Coz
sales final. ...............O V~
INFANTS 800 PHILIPPINE
DRESSES. OF white f1ainsook,
hand embroidered In dainty pat
terms. Neck, sleeves and ekirts
hand sealloped. short To-
iADBfhs ~
s1.98 HATS--Childfen's hats OF
fine straws ana fancy .braids in
poke, short-back and off-the-face
STYLES. All colors. Trimmed with
ribbon streamers, bows 81 IN
and stitching ......., @xsVV
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Bargain Prces-Bargain Merchandise
On Convenient Deferred PAYMENTS
(QuanthsL Limited tAceptph MouO
Odd Bedroom Pieces
Mail Ordsrs)

Odd Bedroom Pieces
s22sb Walnut Chest Of Drawers
s Slsh See Sss sesaas Fri S14.75
$50 Walnut French vanity with
s sssv g,s ssss,sss' ff" S39.75
saa.7s Ivory Deco
fated Dresser. Friday T1R 7E
sss walnut oanepy.top cnest of
oveflays. Friday Clear. S27 SO
$3.50 as:,lnehh walnut Dresser
VI S!,si n heavy ss. overlays' $40 80
ssss to ei2.eS Odd Walnut Bed
feefh chairs ana rockers, cane
ana upholstered seats.
t elssias e. oas for Friday X2.02
ssa'is odd weed sea, walnut
C C,sI.ss.. Friday $3.50
ssa.se ivory DECORATED child's
err efie wi, Si.h spring Fri S245O
spi.fs Colonial poster sed. Full
sise. MAhesahy or
walnut. Friday Clear T16 *
M. ss Simmons i nj continuous Post
Metal sea. Wood finish. S.305
ss.s5 efsteaas Ottoman, spring
s ssst; s shsls of Of colors. 1895
s34,75 cfetonne Chaise Tongue
beautiful pattern spring con-
Animation .,,....sti Friday S14.75
1880 siik baaaassk Beudoir
Chair. spring eon.
s s,.t Friday 80. 75
ss.sS walnut, Nigh: Table, Nice
~ finishea. Friday elsat- "a OK
ahce 81. .tt.II.t IAtt..'
Cedar Chests
SLABS s6-inch Natural Red
S S,st!sI. Chest Friday S.05
sis'es All c h witasinut-f,ntsb
CEDAR Chest with deco2
ration, Friday Clear Gil *
'n ssssssb as:.ii i,eh Natural Red
csaaf chest. Lane
make. Friday Clear S17 E0
nssss 50 Renaissance Period style
CEDAR Chest. Friday GO S0
Clearance ,.tl,.....t %~>'OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Secretaries and Desks

Secretaries and Desks
$3.50 Red Lacquered Decorated
Secretary, with two-door book com.
partment, drop-lid desk and two
drawers. Friday Clear $40 7S
dHcc s........ ......
$50 Mahogany or walnut Sec
rotary, with two-glask-deo book
compartment, drop-lid desk and
two drawers. Wide case S45
$40 Lacquered Hutch Desk, green
decorated or ebony decorated, Very
attractive wall cabinet
: style. Friday Clear $34.50
$4e.75 Colonial Mahogany peek,
in beautiful brown mahogany, with
three drawers reaching. to the
floor. Friday Clear SRA 7S
ance ............t''.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Bedroom Suites

S29S.00 Handsome Burr Walnut
Bedroom suite, comprising SCAN.
Dresser, Triple GLASS Vanity.
Canopy Chifforobe ana Bew-eYd
Bed. OAk.lined Drawers; dust
proof construction and center
drawer guides. A Wonder value
,ss. Friday Clear $1,000
aHce ...It........L
SEAS s.piece Twin Bed Walnut
Suite, including 4esin. Dfeeeer,
Deck Chest French Vanity ana
Bow-end Beds. Constructed OF
Walnut veneer on hardwood. Ma
hogany -linea drawers; center
drawer guides; dustpfeef through.
out. Friday Clear. S1k0 IN
s2S5.0o e-piece Decorated
Enamel BEDROOM Suite, eoflsistins
OF a 46-ln. Dresser with hanging
mirror. French Vanity. Chest OF
Drawers, epool-tafh Bed, Chair
and Bench. Truly a great value
for for Friday Clear $1,000
s2ss.o6 s-piece Stripe walnut
Bedroom Suite. Ensemble Ia
eludes soaif. Dresser, Deck chest,
French Vanity, Return -end BED,
Upholstered seat Chair and
Bench. The latest feature in fur.
aiture creation. Fri G11OM
day Clearance $&A>sVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Odd Lots of
CORSETS

ss.so TO $500 CoRSETS, ola.
continued models Of Rengo Belt
and ca makes, made OF fane eou-
til with low bust ana CD OS
long hips. Flesh only. QM.OO
CoRSETs AND 0fKDLES--
Lace back. lew-bust coreeA ana
olAsp.ofa eirdles of fancy rayon
stripe cotton with elastic aide
panels. Corsets in sizes
ID to Sc, CIR dies in N1 m
sises 90 to SO. ..,...... @AsVV
$3.50 TO $500 CORSETLETs,
discontinued models Of Rengo
Belt and r a. q, made Of rayon
stripe material, e-fastened.
with or without inner 50 OF
belt ...,............. @EsJJ
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Friday Specials in
BOYS
WEAR

BOYS sl.Ss WASH SUITS l..
sizes 2 to 10 years In linen, broad
cloth and Peggy cloth. Button-on
and fapper styles. Long 07-
and short sleeves. 49,. JIG
BOYS 7Sc BLOUsES In plain
color broadcloth and fancy per.
Gale. CollAr.Attached or sport
style with double yoke. "a
Sizes 6 to 15............. O3G
BOYS 4l.O0 PAJAMAs of fancy
madras, peroale and broadcloth.
one-piece style. Sizes 10 to CT
10 years. Slight irreeulars.. VIC
BOYS rec WASH KNOCKERS
In khaki. gray and block crash.
Made with belt loops. Sizes Az
D to II years. ............. 1O&
BOYS 41.2S SPORT SWEATERS
Fancy pull-over sport sweaters
in combination colors. Sizes 90.
80 to So. ................ OO%
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
WILL AWARD PRIZES
IN POSTER CONTEST
Dental Society to Confer Re.
wards on School Pupils
This Afternoon.

Prizes for the best posters designed
by pupils OF the public, private and
earochial schools in the fourth dental
education campaign conducted under
the auspices of the District of Columbia
Dental Society by its committee on
oral hygiene ana public Instruction, Will
be AWARDED al exercises ID tie Mllson