davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Letters from
Our Readers
ALL. GANGSTERs STOP SALE OF
DAILY WORKER

NEW HOrE
Conrade Editor:
I happened to be walking along
trying to sell the Daily Worker. A
strike of windowcleaners had just
started and they were holding their
meeting at Ukrainian Hall, Sixth ST.,
between Second and Third Ave. Some
of the A. F. of l.. gangsters said,
Get the hell out of here with that
Communist paper" I said, "This is
the only working class paper and I'm
going to sell it." They said, Get out
of here I said, Ell bet this is an
A, F. of L. union And no one
said anything.
WALTER STEIN,
Daily Worker Agent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05

Write to the Daily Worker about
every event of interest to workers
which occurs in your factory. trade
union- workers organization or To-
cality. BECOME A WORKER COR
RESPONDENT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
The Quality of (Capitalist)
Mercy
BY a Worker Correspondent

BY WORKER Correspondent
HERKIMER, N. Y.-Italian. boy
caught blood poisoning in his hand.
Parents being on charity asked w.
Cress for order to call doctor Wei
fare officer said the boy will be
all right when his mother would get
home again. But the boy Gied in a
weeks time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
1--WE DO OUR PART"
By a Worker Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Mo.--A worker cor
respondent in the Schillington Box
Co. factory tells why he wants to
see the feathers pulled out of the
buzzard's wings.
The workers in this shop all looked
forward to the NRA raise in wages.
Well, they got a cut on weekly earn
ings from their boss, and lower wages.
They were getting Is cents an hour
for 4S-hour week. Now they work
40 hours and get $40 and are speeded
UP so that If they do not get out as
much work in 40 hours as they did
in 48, they are. sacked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
BY a Worker Correspondent

BOSTON, Nashville the Blue
Vulture flaps ridiculously over City
Hall, orders came recently to all
branches Of the Boston Public Library
ito reduce the budget" ALI branch
heads have been told to cut down
on the number of help now employed
and if necessary to. cut the wages of
the girls who now receive the meager
wage Of Is cents per hour. New
lower minimurns have been sent out
varying according to the size of the
branch, and the number Of help
employed and wages must be cut
accordingly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
IN THE HOME|aEI
By HELEN LUKE

NOW that there a chilly in the
o TO get the oven going aanhat is the of
And as we eat do give thought
20 the bakers, who strike.
Here is the batter wafles:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05

nubbly kind, cut into large pieces
buttered, sailed, rubbed with brown
sugar, and baked in a pan. It's not
necessary to peel it.
A slice of lemon pie would be great
with this dinner, but If that's out
OF sight cut red apples across In
circular slices, raw and unpeeled
and spread with cream cheese.
Put a cup Of lentils in cold water
tonight.
TODAY'S MENU
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Juice
Waffles or Pancakes, Honey
Little Sausages
Coffee
LUNCH
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Fresh Vegetable Salad
TIE. Waters
DINNER
Stuffed Breast OF Veal
Roasted Potatoes
Baked Squash
Coffee
Apples and Cheese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
CUCUMBER RELISH

1 quart pared and sliced cucum-
bers, not too large.
2 small onions, sliced.
l small green pepper, chopped.
Put in granite or porcelain dish;
sprinkle with salt. Let stand 3
hours, then drain. Add 20 whole
cloves, / cup brown sugar, / table
spoon white mustard seed, 1 table,
spoon grated horseradish, IL tea
spoon tumeric, and vinegar to
cover. Dilute cinegar if too strong.
Heat and seal. Do not boil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
ITO BE CONTINUED

Readers desiring health ,informatisA
should address theft letters 70 DR.. Paul
Luttinser. co Daily worksr = 4 I'M
ST., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
S. L. p. Believes in Ballot
AS the Road to Revolution
Lenin Referred to S. L. P. as 'Maniacs of the
Fixed Idea" With yellow
Sectarian Streak"

articles Socialist Labor
written letters which written to the
information the character and history
L. dealt with the isolation from work.
l.. fights for immediate
demands and for the establishment proaran dictatorship
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05

Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in
coins or stamps Coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 w. 18th St.,
New York City. Patterns by mail only.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
STARVATION GARDENS

DETROIT, Mich.-The new deal is
still on In Detroit. The welfare de-
partment gave workers a garden in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Greetings for 18th
Party Anniversary
DISTRICT S, PITTSBURGH

DISTRICT 5, PITTSBURGH
John Hubona, Pittsburgh 81
Fred Davedenko, Coverdale II
Joe Sevarr Coverdale .0'
Brown -, Coverdale 81
John Pinonin, Coverdale IL
W. Pitko, Coverdale q!
s. Purno, Coverdale AZ
Franck Kalenski, Coverdale IT
M. John, Coverdale o.
NJ. j., Coverdale o:
N K, Coverdale o,
R. s., Coverdale 81
T. T. Coverdale III
r. Shwar2, Coverdale .0
G. K, Coverdale II
8. L., Pittsburgh 1.0i
NJ. M, Pittsburgh II
DISTRICT 7
J. Lame. White Pine Mich. q
Theodore Arvola, White Pine Mine 81
Wm. Arvola, White Pine Mine q!
VIM Laine. White Pine Mine II
Axel Lustic, White Pine Mine II
uno Lame, White Pine Mine II
A. L., Ontonagon II
Victor Maxi, Green II
julius Salisbury, Green II
Martilas, Ontonagon i,
Adolph Aho, Ontonagon III
Charles Keronen, Green II
Lauri Wesa, Green II
Victor Hill, Herman II
Paul YlitaTo, Nestofia al
Jafet Hokkanen, Herman II
Mike Nurini. Herman 4,
Lauri Hannila, Herman .o
TINA Hannila, Herman .0
Mamie Sointu, Herman II
william Besonen, Copper City q
John Besonen. Copper City II
Victor Kauppila, Copper City II
John Donnigan, Copper City II
Victor Lem, Gay II
George Anttila, Gay II
Henry Juno, Gay Il
Norman j., Gay Il
VIM. Hendrickson, Copper City 4
Ed. Hendrickson, Copper City 4
A Comrade, Gay Il
8. A.. Mass. %
Mrs, John Alexander, Mass o
Hilja Lindgren, Mass Il
Mari Hilk, Mass o
l.. Pahta, Mass o
Isaac Korp, Mass 4
Hilda Wisanen, Mass L
Bertha Uotila, Mass o
Ed Mannik. Barage 4
W.A.H., Supina L
E.P., Hancock 4
J.K., Hancock 4
LIN, Hancock 4
ok, Hancock L
J.P.. Hancock 4
OPP, Baragc 4
ABB, Bohta 4
Hannah. Bohta, Mich 4
J. Carlson, Bohta, Mich %
Leonard Maxi. Bohta, Mich L
John Palo, Bohta, Mich. 4
Elmo Palo, Bohta Mich. o
A. Kaski, Bohta, Mich. o
M. siira, Bohta. Mich. o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
BY JAMES S. ALLEN.

"excepionaism Deeon argued
Europe feuda
existed making it possible
revolutionary methods
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Contributions Received Tuesday

DISTRICT l
P. s., SPRING
field, Mass LOG
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05

Total to date 1o3.77
DISTRICT z
C.P., Kalamazoo 4.25
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Total to date 295.7 rs

Total to date -458.25
DISTRICT II
L. NJ, Lerner, Plen-
tywood, Nd 400
Total to date $50
DISTRICT IA
Miszi, Att. City $50
Total to date....83.4T
DISTRICT IS
J. Ogulnick, Nor
wich --------- "a
Total to date 1910
DISTRICT II
G. o. Jordshm, w.
Palm Beach LOO
Total to date -11.5o
l.. w. o.
John Reed Br. 512,
Newark IN m
Total TO date 1885
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05

Keep Your Party on the Ballot. Reg
ster Communist October to ID
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05

Lett Wing lTroup, 10
cal 66, 1.L.G.W.U.
10 Names m list 2,Ot
French Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05

Total to date 1902
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
ROTARIANS GIVE
$500 FOR MORE
YULETIDE CHEER
Frederick Lands Speaks at
Luncheon; Needy
VIII Be Aided.

The Christmas spirit was very
much in evidence yesterday at the
weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club
in the Claypool. Members raised
more than $500 to provide baskets
for needy families and heard Fred
erick Lands, publisher of the
Hoosier Editor. recount the story of
John Winston, farmer of Wildcat.
one Of the greatest Of Hoosiers."
Il have known many leaders of
Indiana" Mr.. Lands said, but
none, believe, was greater than
John Winston, the aged farmer of
Wildcat"
Mr.. Lands related the story about
the patriarch, who, many years ago,
found the father Of two small chill
dren dead in the snow on Christmas
eve. He carried the body to an
undertaken. purchased many gifts
and returned to the cabin where the
two children we're sleeping.
Shielded from Grief
He sat through the night waiting
for them to awaken, then took them
to his home Christmas morning for
an elaborate feast and adriotly
shielded them from the knowledge
of their fathers death until Christ
mas was over and it was time for
the funeral.
With all the village gathered at
the funeral the preacher dwelt at
length upon the evils of drinking"
Mr.. Lands continued. "As the SER
mon was finished and all prepared
to leave, John Winston stopped
them and arose to speak"
Recalled War Service
The farmer gave the children a
description of their fathers deeds
in the Civil war and of his faithful
and honest devotion to his civilian
duties as a carpenter. After the
burial he took the children to his
home and kept them as his own
children until they we're grown.
The story of John Winston is
told every Christmas in that little
town." Mr.. Lands said. THAT aged
farmer, 1 believe, truly symbolizeS
the greatness of our people as much
as the leadership of our most ia
nous statesmen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
GIRLS, 10 TO 10,
SUSCEPTIBLE TO
WHITE PLAGUE
High Death Rate Not Due
to Diet or Styles,
Doctor Says.
BV Science Seruice

PV Science Seruice
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The high
death rate from tuberculosis among
girls in the 1919 year age group
is not due to the way they dress
or the dieting fad, but to the fact
that girls in the adolescent period
are physiologicaly more susceptible
to tuberculosis than boys in the
same age group, stated Dr. Lloyd
Arnold of the University of Illinois
college of medicine at a meeting of
the Illinois State Nursing Associ-
alton here.
Dr. Arnold exhibited charts show
ing that since 1870, when the first
vital statistics in this country were
collected, the peak age for deaths
from tuberculosis among girls was
in the 10-14 year group, and it has
remained in the same group in
every succeeding decade.
In 1870 there were 208 girls who
died to each 100 boys in the group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of children 1914 years. Compar-
able figures were: 1880, $50 girls;
1890, $50 girls; 1900, 257 girls; 1910,
262 girls; 1920, 255 girls.
1T may seem like quite a jump
from 208 girls in 1870 to 262 girls in
1910" said DR.. Arnold, but this is
explained by the fact that the gen.
eral death rate for girls in 1870,
1880 and 1890 was much higher
than it was in 1910 and 1920. Which
means that there we're not SO many
girls reaching the 10-14 age in the
earlier years as there are now, with
our lowered general death rate"
DR.. Arnold said that charts made
in twenty-one foreign countries re-
vealed the same condition. Girls in
the adolescent age are more Suscep-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20

tible to tuberculosis than in any
other age.
This difference has existed over
a long period of time" said DR.. Arm
old. Social life, fads, and such
passing changes in the habits, diet
and dress of girls and young wo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
PUPILS WILL PRESENT
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
Fifteen to Appear in Cast at
Warren Central School.

A Christmas pageant, 1.-THE Ma
tivity of Jesus" will be presented
for the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton by pupils of Warren Central
high school, at 745 tomorrow in
the school auditorium.
The cast of fifteen will be as
sisted by the high school chorus,
under the direction of Paul E. Ham
ilton. Some of the important char
acters of the cast are June Dan
ford as Mary" Eugene Gorham,
Joseph" Thelma Peak, inn keep
er; Charles Danford, Leonard BoleS
and Carl Pullman, Three Wise
Men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Club to Make Gifts

Manual high schools Y section
of the Junior Red Cross Club will
send two dozen Christmas stockings
filled with fruit. nuts and candy to
the American Settlement to be dis
tributed among the children for
Christmas. Betty Cubel and Louise
johnson are in charge of the clubs
party which will be given Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20

men, could not explain the differ
ences brought out in these tables" !
The remedy, he pointed out. was
for parents, teachers. school nurses
and every one connected with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
DEC. 20. 1893

educational or recreationaI life Of
.adolescent girls. to watch out for
the girl who seemed nstless or irri-
table, or who had little appetite and
small interest in sports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
KARL THEILE
 OFF TO START
 CANNERY WORK
Family Also Goes South on Northwestern for
 Vacation Trip

Karl Theile will leave for his cannery at Wrangell tomorrow and supervise the operation during the coming season. Mrs. Theile, their son Karl Jr., Mrs. Theile's s sister, Catherine Mclaughlin will accompany MT. Theile to Wran- gell on the Northwestern and then proceed to Seattle for visit with Mrs. Theiles mother, Mrs. Dennis Mclaughlin. Karl Jr. will spend the summer with his grandmother and Mrs. Theila will return to Wrangell This fall the family will return to Juneau.
 The Independent fishermen started gill netting yesterday ir the Stikine, according to MT Theila, and the cannery will start operating today. Fishing witt traps and seiners will open July
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
TRIPLE ANNIVERSARY IS
 CELEBRATED BY SCOTT (. BONE AND FAMILY

Thursday, June 15, marked a triple wedding anniversary Tn the family of former Governor of AL aska and Mrs. Scott c. Bone The day was observed by dinner party at the home of the Bones on upper De la Vine Street, Santa Barbara, Cal, which was attended by many members of the family.
 Former Governor and Mrs. Bone were married forty-six years ago and the co-participants were MT. and Mrs. John Ford Starr, of Beverly Hills, who reached their fourteenth milestone, and MT. and Mrs. Alfred B. Wilcox, whose wedding three years ago was of interest to their nancy friends of the Bone family in Juneau. Car roll Alfred Bone, an unmarried son, was present as was little Philip Scott Wilcox, who repre- sented the third generation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
RUSTCRADS SEND MONEY TO GIVE LOCAL KIDDIES
Former Juneau Residents Remember Children
 on July Fourth

A letter received yesterday ad- dressed to the chairman of the Fourth of July Committee, sent in care of Gov. John w. Troy, by Mrs. Josephine Rustgard, enclosed a check for $5 to be used for ten 50 cent cash prizes to be awarded to the ten children who have the best red; white and blue costumes or display in the Fourth of July parade this year.
 Mrs. Rustgard wrote the letter from Oslo, Norway, on June 6, where she and MT. Rustgard are visiting She advises that they ar rived in Oslo a few hours too late to see the big May IT Day Chil- drens parade, but enclosed a pie ture of the celebration, which is in observance of Norway'S na- tional holiday commemorating the freedom of that country.
 The $5 check was turned over today to Ralph Martin, Acting Commander of the local American Legion Post and will be used for the purpose, which MT. and Mrs. Rustgard have designated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
STARR CALVERT TO
 SPEND WEEK WITH
 NICK BEZ AT TODD

Starr Calvert, Treasurer of the San Juan Fishing and Packing O., arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon this morning and left at 1:l5 o'clock for Todd where he will spend a week at the Peril Straits Packing Go. in which the San Juan Fishing and Pack ing Go. has an interest with Nick Bez, principal owner.
 Next week MT. Calvert will leave on the Aleutian for the westward where he will spend somstime looking over the com pany's plants at Port San Juan and Kodiak and return to Juneau about August l. Upon his return from the Westward, MT Calvert expects to spend another week or ten days at Todd with MT. Beg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
FUNERAL OF E. 6. CUERIN
 WEDNESDAY
Services at Scottish Rite Temple TomorrowUn Under
 Masonic Direction

Funeral services for E. C. Guerin, who died suddenly last Wednes- day morning at his home on Dis tin Avenue, will be held at the Scottish Rite Temple tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the direction of the Masonic Order.
 The Rev c. E. Rice will deliver an eulogy and ritualistic services will be conducted by the offic- CTS of the lodge. of which MT. Guerin was member. Music during the services will be fur nished by a mixed quartet. Inter- ment will be in the Masonic plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 Pail bearers will be 'Dr Robert Simpson, s. J. MacKinnon, Daniel Ross, M s. Whittier, Frank Mo Cafferty and Charles Naghel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
BlCKELHAUfT OF P. A. AlRWAYS ON
 WAY TO FAIRBANKS

I. A. Bickelhaupt, of New York City and his son, Peter, are on their way to Fairbanks aboard the steamer Yukon. MT. Bickel- haupt is making the trip to the Interior to supervise the con- struction of the new $50,000 hang ar to be erected this summer by the Pacific Alaska Airways in Fairbanks
 While the steamer was in Ju- neau this morning, MT. Bickel- haupt and his son were breakfast guests of Gov. John w. Troy. Gov. Troy and he became friends in Washington, D. c. last winter and together made the trip by air. plane from Washington to Califor- mia during the late spring.
 MT Bickelhaupt and his son motored from New York City to Seattle and are taking their car to the Interior over the Richard son Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
BARANOF LEAVES
 ON WEEKLY TRIP
 TO SITKA, RETURN

On the regular trip to Sitka and way ports, the seaplane Bar anof, pilote by Gene Myring and Chandler Hicks, mechanic, left Juneau this afternoon at 1:l5 o'clock and is due back at its hangar here late this afternoon or evening.
 R. E. Blake was an outbound passenger for Hawk Inlet, where he will be employed on the w. s. PekoWch property; w. M. Rob- srtson, who represents the Amer ican Can Go. took the plane to Tenakee where he will look over the equipment of the Superior Packing Co, Starr Calvert, of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Co. was a passenger for Todd and Chester Johnson, representative of the National Grocery Co.,, and Mrs William Grossman were passen- gers for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
TROY AND NASH IN CONFERENCE
 ON DEER ISSUE
Governor and Investigator Discuss Current Rein
 deer Investigation

Enroute to Seward Peninsula to make another personal investi- eation of the Reindeer Industry, Roy Nash, investigator of the In tarior Department, conferred here today win Gov. John w. Troy relative to the Reindeer admlnis- tration and proceed to Seward on the steamer Yukon on which he travelled from Seattle. He will remain in the north as long as conditions demand.
 In addition to investigating re- ported differences between Eski- mo and white reindeer herd own CTS, MT. Nash will study the en- tire system of administration to determine whether it is the proper one. or if some other method of handling it will be better.
 It is possible that Gov. Troy will join him at Nome later this Summer as he plans to visit tha Northwest in a trip that will take him to almost all sections of the Territory as soon as official du- ties here will permit. MT. Nash will return here after his in- vestigations are concluded and re- main in Juneau for week or more.
 He has been connected with the Office of Indian Affairs in the Interior Department for many years. While here he also con- farred with Paul w. Gordon, Dl- rector of Education in Alaska for that Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
BUSINESS IS
 PICKING UP.
 ALONG COAST
Continued Improvement | Seen, Federal Reserve
 Report Shows

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 27 The Federal Reserve Bank re- ports the Pacific Slope business improvement continued througf May with little let up.
 Productions of most lines was at about the same level as a year ago with distribution and sale oi commodities moving at a more rapid rate.
 Wholesale prices of commodities moved upward in May.
 During the first half of June employment conditions improved and wage payments increased.
 Although prices of nonferrous metals increased, production ad- vanced slightly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

HOUGHTON, Mich, June 27- ''Sibilsky singled, advancing Sibil- sky and Sibilsky; Sibilsky up; Sib- ilisky hit a home run, scoring four Sibilskies. . '
 So might read a play by play account of a baseball game when the Sibilsky nine gets into action here.
 There are nine of the Slbilsky brothers and they all play base ball on one team. Moreover, the father of the nine is coach and son of one of the nine is mas cot.
 Right now the team is looking for another aggregation of base ball playing brothers so that a sort of brothers world series or championship game can be play ed.
 They're Really Good
 A year ago the Sibilskys, all brothers, ranging from 16 to 31 years, whipped every team that crossed their path. They are well ahead again this season, and if the hitting continues as good as it has been, they'll have an even better year than in 1892.
 Theodore Sibilsky, Sr., the fa- ther, coach and manager, has played baseball since he was big enough to swing a bat. Baseball not only is his pet sport; it is his hobby as well.
 Here's Real Teamwork
 After he was married and the babies came-all nine were boys he taught them to throw ball almost as early as they learned to say daddy" so other folk could understand it. AS they matured each gravitated to some amateur or semi professional baseball team
 A year ago their father called them in and proposed the family club. The idea clicked. They or ganized and have been winning ball games ever since.
 Brothers having played to- gether all their lives acquire a smoothness of teamwork that a team of strangers can hardly hope to acquire" says Sibilsky, Senior Look at those youngsters field. :
 But Football Is Out
 Theodore, Jr., does most ol the pitching. But when he is not in form any of the brothers car take over the job and do it well
 Next winter they may take ur hockey. Several of the brothers already are good players and ths others think they can learn. But Sibilsky football team is out ol the question. There are only nins brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
BAND CONCERT
 ON JULY THIRD

The Juneau City Band will do it's bit to aid in the Fourth of July celebration and will give an open air concert next Monday night, July 3, on Triangle Place rain or shine. The band will be stationed under one of the mar quees along Front Street and the other marquees will give shelter to listeners, if it rains. A full re- hearsal will be held tonight on the entire program to be given Monday night.
 Last night the band appeared at the baseball park and played between innings of the baseball game.