davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

Francisco Chamber of Commerce
that the Industrial Association of
San Francisco assume resDelsi-
bility of finding method to end
the intoierablc situation created
in San Francisco by the strike Of
Iongshoremen on our waterfront.
The Industrial Association ac-
cepted that responsibility.
con Saturday, June is, an
agreement settling the strike was
signed between the waterfront
Employers Union with the In
dustriaI Association as gua-an.or
of performance and President
Joseph F. Ryan of the Interna-
ticnal Association OF Lcngshorc-
men, with Michael Casey, prest-
dent of the Transfers Union Of
San Francisco; Mayor Angelo ].
Roszi and others as guarartcrs Of
performance on the part Of the
Longshoremen's Union. This
agreement was promptly repudi-
ated by the membership OF the
longshoremen's union within
twenty-four hours after its sigu-
nature.
1.-The port of San Francisco must
be opened Immediately. We must
retrieve control of our Waterfront
from the Communistic leadership
of the Longsnoremen's Union and
restore to the people of this COM
munity the security to which they
are entitled in the transactions OF
their business and daily affairs.
An adequate sum of money
must be made available ct once
to the industrial Association Of SSH
Francisco to permit it to meet the
responsibilities it has assumed in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

no signs Of life. Not only have they
nothing toward their quotas, but
they have lost some of the readers
they had when the Central Com
mittee first issued its appeal for the
.,--ensified two-month campaign.
North Dakota, Seattle, CalifOr-
MIA, Birmingham and West Vir-
ginia continued to lose readers
last week. This condition must
be corrected il the drive is TO sue
coed!
Comrades! With the next week )
tables, the campaign VIII be one
month old. Results are far below
what they should be at this time.
The next seven days must show a
tremendous forward squirt!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
On the Strike Front

tional secretary Of the Food Work.
ers Industrial Union.
The Wholesale Baker Statesmen
and Inside Workers Union was or
gained a few weeks ago and a
charter was issued to them as Local
1870 by the Food Workers Industrial
Union national committee.
The workers in the industry are
-ezTu3sIo sun 5uTuIor 6Tp!dsI EIsA
ton, especially in view Of the fart
that a general 81 wage cut is ex-
pected shortly for the statesmen.
The Union has issued call to all
bakers, packers, helpers, and sales
men to come to the meeting and
sign up with the Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Union In Drive to
Organize Bakers

NEW YORK-A mass meeting of
bakers, helpers, packers, and driver
statesmen in the wholesale cake
baking industry has been scheduled
by the Food Workers Industrial
Jnlon for Saturday, July Il, at 5
p. m. sharp at the Irving Plaza,
mex East 18th Street and Irving
&c in Manhattan.
Among the speakers at this mass
meeting will be Jay Rubin, ma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Children Join Thaelmann Campaign

NEW YoRK-Hundreds of work
erG' children, hearing Of the serious
danger facing Ernst Thaelmann,
leading anti-fascist imprisoned in
Mo2bit Prison, Berlin, will rally to
save him and all other political
prisoners from death at the hands
Of the Nazi hangmen. The Ma
tional Pioneers Council, the work
ers' childrens organization, has
launched drive among all Of its
groups Of al ages, in 81 sections OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
New Orleans Postal
Men Form Union

NEW ORLEANS, La. (FPl.-A
new local Of postal workers, en-
titled the Postal Workers of Amer
lea, Local 5, has been organized in
New Orleans, it has been announced
by j. o. Graham, treasurer of the
national organization. The new To-
cal has 100 members. 1t is designed
to replace the 10 existing craft
unions among postal workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

JOINT PICNIC. A F. Of L. Trade Union
Committee for Unemployment Insurance
and Relief and the Rank and File Group
Of IL.G.w.U. Sunday, July IS, at SIND
and Parkside.
PICNIC of once Workers Union, Sun
day, July 18th. at SIND and Parkside
Ave. Entertainment, games, refreshments
Harry Raymond. Daily Worker Staff, will
speak. In case Of rain. the affair will
be held at once Workers Hall, 1870 S.
18th St.
JOHN REED CLUB WRITERS GROUP
present Red Literature Night, Sunday,
July 18th, at $50 pm. Reading, discus
sion from floor. John Reed Club, 1856 S.
ath St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

the United States.
In a letter sent to the National
Committee to Aid Victims of Ger
man Fascism, at $40 Broadway, the
Pioneers say:
I'VE have decided to participate
in the campaign to raise one mil
lion pennies for the Free Thasl-
mann campaign. We have under
taken TO rai5e a quota of fifty
thou9and pennies within the next
few months"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
$4,000 Show Solidarity
With Butte Mine Strikers

BUTTE, Mont. IF. P0. - More
than 10000 union men and women
paraded through the business sec
ton of Butte while $4,000 cheered
the marchers. in a great demon
Stration Of labor solidarity. The
parade was held to show union sup
port of the 5000 striking copper
miners and smelter workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Federal EmpIoyes Exploited

WASHINGTON, D. C., q. P0.-
Federal employees today form the
largest group of underpaid and
overworked wage earners in the
country says Secretary Treasurer
Gertrude M. McNally of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
BROWDER SPEAKS
AT UNITY

G Earl Browder, General Sec
rotary Of the Communist Party,
will discuss the significant
happenings during the past
week in Germany, at the
Camp Unity Sunday morning
forum. These forums, held in
the Open Air Theatre, are a
weekly feature.
ct Friday evening will feature
a campfire and Saturday eve
ming will be Nature Friends
evening. Their Dance Group
will perform Kinder Kuche
Kirche, the prize winning
dance in the recent Olympiad,
based upon Hitler's edict for
women. The Red Vodyil team,
Berenberg and Jacobson, which
is winning great popularity
here, will perform several new
skits and few old favorites.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
New HaUen. Conn.

PICNIC of ths Treiheit Gesang Gesang
Farein and International Workers Mando-
lin Orchestra, Sunday, July 18th. at VOL
odkavetch's Farm, Milford Turnpike Cars
will leave for the place of picnic from the
Labor Lyceum starting II noon.
PICNIC of the Jewish and international
Womens Councils will be held July 22nd
at BoHsh's Farm. Milford Turnpike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Textile Workers Walk Out
In Saltwater, R. /.

PROVIDENCE, r. I, July -
Workers in two textile mills at Still
water, r. l., have gone out on strike
against discrimination against
Union members in the plants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Stamford, Conn.

RED PRESS PICNIC given by United
Working Glass Organizations for the ben
eft OF the Workers Press on Sunday,
July 18th. Pulaski Park on Pepper Ridge
Read. Dancing, entertainment, Workers
Lab. Theatre. Adm. 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT
NO PICNIC PARTIES At CAMP UNITY

The management announces that to limited space and
large campers is impossible to permit groups or or
Camp Unity grounds for day outings picnic
The that individuals and groups
cooperate with them by observing this and avoid compcat-
ing staff is burdened with capacity
crowds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Mem .Ierseu District

STATE SOLIDARITY PICNIC, given by
New Jersey District of the LID, Sunday
July 18th at willicks Farm, Linden, N. j.
Herndon, brother of Angelo Herndon, will
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

A Red Builder on every busy
street corner in the country means
tremendous step toward the
dictatorship of the proietariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
.Hundnu

Sunday
IRISH WORKERS Picnic at Van Cort-
landt Park. 342d ST.. pm. Boxing,
wrestling. step-dancing, ETC. Auspices
Liam Mellowes Br. Contribution Is cents.
Proceeds for Irish workers Voice
PICNIC at Tibbets Brook Park. Dane
ing, games, evening campfire. songs.
sandwiches and drinks. Adm. free. Take
Lexington Jerome AYES. Express to last
stop. Committee at foot of station from
1890 am. to IL noon. Mt. Eden Br.,
F. S. q.
PICNIC and entertainment. Van Cort-
landt Park picnic grounds, Broadway and
25Sth st. Auspices: Fordham Progress
sive Club and Fordham Br., F.S.U. Adm.
free
PICNIC and outing to Tibbets Brook
Park, Lot No. 40: $3.50 am. until night
Delicious refreshments. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

The spread of the Daily" to
the mass of workers is pre-
requisite to their successful strug-
giles,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
WHAT'S ON
Bronx

LEMONADE PARTY = entertainment at
l4o1 Jerome Ave, cor. 10th st. Very
cool Adm. Is cents. Auspices: Mt. Eden
Youth Br., F.SU.
GRAND OPENING. entertainment and
dance. given by Williamsbridge Workers
Center, FOL E. 2l2th ST.. cor. White Plains
Rd Hat check. 20 cents. I pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
BROOKLYN

SHIRT SLEEVE PARTY at Boro Park
Cultural Club, 1880 56sh St., $50 pm.
Entertainment, dancing. refreshments.
MOONLIGHT DANCE and entertain
ment. Manhattan Beach Hotel Garden,
1856 West End Ave. Plays by WILT, jim
Phillips will sing, good jazz band. Aus
pices: Oceanside Br, F.S.U. $50 pm.
GRAND CONCERT and dance at
Brighten Beach Center, 5000 Ccney Is.
Ave. Double Jazz band. Auspices: West
End Brooklyn Workers Clubs, Subs. in
advance use, at door 35c.
BEACH PARTY arranged by Millinery
United Front at Brighton, Sd st. Come
to 1900 Coney Is Ave. for lockers. Party
in evening at $3.50 9Th St., pm.
CONCERT and dance given by John
Reed Br., 514, TWO, at 2s1s w. 3oth St.
Coney Island. Pierre Degeyter Sympho-
nette and Negro and white chorus. Adm,
is cents.
BARN DANCE and Party at New Youth
Club, COL Wyona St. Refreshments, en-
tertainment. Subscription 2oc
GALA GUNNER FROLIC-Dsncing, err
tertaniment, jazz band. Special feature
Red Neck Marriage" New Culture Club.
234s Coney Island Ave. between avenues
and U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14


districts
circulation
by The
n
the total
its
added the Saturday increase divided by or
overth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
QUARANTINE ON
 DOGS MAY AGAIN
 BE PROMULGATED
Three Bitten Persons Have Caused Officials to
 Start Close Watch

Hot summer days have brought another dog "Hcnre" Co Waterbury md officials Intend t0 keep Il cloHc watch on developments Anot her quarantine mny he considered 't tho epidemic of dog-bitcs cont'n' ucB.
 Yesterday three bites wore rc' parted to Dog Warden Coleman O'Loughiln and tho thrco nnlmnls arc now in custody. They will he hold under observation for the ns' uni thrce- week period, and thei restored to, their owners # no slgh' of rabies show up by thnt time,
 Most seriously blttcn of the three peraOns rapOrttd was Sherman London of 287 Cooke street. iit wnA bitten by m animal owned bS L. l, Hart of 3a Murray street.
 aumuel Daycy of 24i Abbott avenue wna bitton by n dog owned by Anna Fcrva of the Enmo nd, dress. lilizab beth Dunn of b2O Baldwin Htrect received n bite from n dog In thnt section.
 Dog warden O'Loughlin, nccom.. panied by Motor pntrOlman Aired OVcrtOn, investigated the thrhc casca ycstcrdny md took the dugs Into custody for observation, It ls recalled that Inst summers cpl domic of dOg-biteH resulted in n quarantine, which lnHtcd lonKct here thnn elsewhere about the state,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
CUMMINGS USED
 SOME STRATEGY
Attorney General Appoints Republican to Important
 Office in State

Hartford, Conn, Juno 90 -.. (UP)-- Unable Go settle Connects cuts democratic patronage row by tnbl0-pOuDdIDg and deals, Attorney General Homer <. Cummings hRH rcbortod Co strategy.
 AS result, n republican tOdny held e temporary appointment Rs U. \. district attorney. George H. Cohen, for i3 years m aBHigta nt ln that ofleo, was nnmed ycstcr. dny by Fcderni Judge Edwin S. Thomas to hIi the vacancy crentcd when tho senate refused to con. firm Frank x. BcrgIn, democrat.
 Cohen will remain until tho president selects n permanent Rp. pointco and no is ratified by tho Bennto.
 Although thero are two appoint. mentB which Cohen can mnko.-- selection of two nHsIstn nts---he m. nOunccd there will Do no changes, John A. Danaher, who has been m assistant U. <. attorney for n number Of years. VIII continue as such. IIo is a republican. Tho other nsrlstnDtSbIp Will remain VII. cant.
 Cohcn's appointment frustrated both now guard and old guard fnc. tons in aooklng to place q candi. dntc iD that office. Dcrgin i0st out becnusc Sen. Augustine Lonergnn wanted Co appoint David A. WI. son, stnto chairman. Cummings settled tho scramble by eliminating the pnrty entirely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
OUINTUPLETS IN
 GOOD CONDITION
They Are Thriving and Gaining Weight---No
 Visitors Allowed

North Bay. ont, June 30.--tUp --S0 many pilgrims hnvo travelled the farm r0nd to tho DIonno fnrm- houau since uuintupletA wore born there n month ago. thnt e crew of workmon began rebuilding it 10. dny.
 Dr A, Il. Dnfoc. who brought tho hvo babies Into tho world. ru- ported mother and children con. tinucd 10 thrive.
 At loaM n hundred ears pnAH tho farmhouse every evening, their occupants wanting only 10 sec tho building in which tho births Oc. cured, Oviln Dlonne, tho father spends his evenings in the yard telling visitors tho babies are flne. A new aign on tho gate post says; No Admittnnco,"
 Tho babies weights today werei
 Yvonnr. 2 pounds. ( i.4 ounces; gain Of 1 3.4 ounces.
 Annette, 2 pounds. tb ouncesi no change. Mi
 CocIlo. 1: pounds. 10 Ia ounccsp gnln, half m ounco.
 Emile, 2 pounds, ! 3-4 ounces; gain threo-quartcrs ounce. .,D
 Marie. 2 pounds. { i.2 ounces; gain 1 ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Registrars WIT Cut
 1,8OONamesF FromList
2,6OO People Had Been Called in But Few Responded; Democrats Have Gained Slight Margin By
 Probe of the Wards

WatcrblIry'B two major party primary lists Involving n total of 3O,800 voters names will b0 cut, it wny estimated carly thIs after noon by Registrars Horny O'COnnOr and ThOmas F. DiIInDc, to the cx- tent almost Of 1900 names. In nll over 2,g0O persons were notified Co nppcar before the registrars md there WAS small response Co tho call in aiI Of the w0rdB. Hearings closed last night at Q o'clock.
 Figures available today as tho registrars of voters mndo m ann" IyBis Of the rciDrDs on tho sum. mOBHcs sent AOut, which expired inst evening, BhOwod that nbout 8bO of tho 2,6O0 or moro persons called ln had needed tho notices served on thom by the members Of tho police motor patrol
 Of the 750 persons summoned in tho firth ward, the hearings on whom closed last night at 2 o. cipek, only 1S0 appeared and the ddmOcratH gained n small mnrRln when the hnai hour arrived, Tn alI tho fv1 wards, the rcElBtrnrs stated this morning, the margin between the republicans and dom0- erats wnH small with q final mn. j0rIty for the democrats,
 rho democratic primary lIst prior to the hearings which oponed showed C total of 23, ,OO0 rogistrnDts. The republican list bore the nnDlcs of 7,S0O persons. This mndc c tOtnj of 30,S0O. The decreases now In the two list will bo almost oven. prOp 0nateIy speaking, but VIII drop tho totDi in both lists down 10 about 2B,t60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
HEAT RECORDS
 SMASHED IN THE
 PAST "A HOURS
Mercury Jumped to lO2 Yesterday---Began to
 Climb Again To-day

Heat records of yeara and ycnrs gone by were shattered yesterday ns the mercury Hoared almost t0 tho iO2 above zero mark in the thermometer. This morning the mercury wna nt it nRnin bright and carly m another day of intense hcnt and great humidity wnS fore. socn. Sweltcrlng nnd porHplrlng in the face Of the heat yesterday |, which wns made even more intense by h htfui, humid brczc. Water. burinns found relief almost impoA. sIblc. At midnight Inst night the temperature had fallen Co only GN degrees above,
 Streets of the city were fairly deserted throughout yesterday aft. ornOon and business was light as shady places. In some of the was reported thnt the temperature degrees.
 Cool Spots sought
 Resorts in md around Watcr- bury. ns well as Indoor swimming pools and showers, were pntronlzod heavily during tho afternoon. Last evening thousands Of people took to their automobiles for cooling drives Into tho country. Thousanda nlHo Bnt up until the onrly hours of this morning on their vernndns. Tho local parks woro well inhnblt. cd last evening, niso.
 F Tho temperature reached its highest peak at 2 o'clock yosterday afternoon whcn tho mercury had rcnchcd almost to tho 102-mnrk.
 
 tC0ntinucd on pacg 2,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
FRANCE ORDERS
 NAVY INCREASED
3O,OOO Tons More Were Approved - Immense
 BattIeship Included

Paris, June 30-- UID --rht chamber of deputies todny approv cd n ig84 building program Of 3O,' 900 tons of wnrships, including q gG,OOO ton bnttlcshlp of the Dun kcrquo type and two Hubmnrincs Tho rushed program is n pnrtln' anBwcr 10 the ltnlinn announce mont Of two now bnttlcshlps.
 Francois Pietri. navy minlttcr, explaining tho program Anid thnt tho first dunkorduc crulhcr would bc completed carly In tO37 ma the second soon aftcrwnrd. They are intended as n counter. bnlnnco nof only to Italian ships but to the German pocket bnttlehhIpb' of 10, 900 tons cnch, Of which one ls in scrvlcc. another iR ncnrly com. plctc. n third was 70 be launched iodny, n fourth hns been lnld down and n nfth K 10 be authorized soon
 France would not he responslblc nc BnId, if Itnly'E decision t0 build two 1000 ton bnttlcHhIpH started Q building race,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Final NezeS Flashes
WAS LIKE BOXING MATCH

Boston, June 30.--(UP)-Everett Marshall, blond heavyweight wrestler from Colorado, scor- ed g surprise victory over belligerent Charley Strack in the semi-fna bout at Boston Garden last night. Marshall, pinchhitting, for Henri de Glane who was unable to appear because of an seconds. The westerner withstood a series of lefty wallops and then batted Strack to the mat with two rights to the jaw. Strack was both down and out. The match had many of the aspects of boxing bout, with both wrestlers swinging haymakers from the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
MEDIATION HAS SUCCEEDED IN
 LABOR STRIKE
Ali But One of the Big Strikes Have Been
 Settled Up
BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press StaH Correspondent

Washington, Juno 30--(UP) --- Only ono major strike threatened the nations industrial peace Co. day as conflicts all along the iabor front reactcd favorabIy 10 federal mediation.
 Medi1tors SettIcd the Milwaukee utilities strike after several days of rioting. Tho settlement was q complete equalization Of the Mii- waukco Electric Hallway and Light company to the strikers demands. z The steel arbitration board ap. poineted by President h0osov6it fo settle iab0r.cn pitnI differences that throatened warfare in that vast industry, was encouraged by smp. pathetic response from both union lhbOr and m0nagoncnt.
 Only the Pacific coast iongshore. mons strike, q focal point of Vio. IencG and pafaiyzCd com nmercc, rs. malncd to be paclfed. Federal np.. diat0rs continued styenu0us efforts on thnt front
 hhN HtvVt HTUltTuhIOU UUuTU WuB already assembled here for natlOn in the serious steel dlsagreeno ont ThG first move is expected tO Dc th calling Of collective bargaining elections in steel plants,
 Tho iron and steel institute js. sues cautious but favorable statement which raised hopes that decisions Of Inc board which 0re not binding or either m1naGencnt or labor, would however. Dc nc. Cepted.
 Meantime two minor but tr0u. bleSOme strikes broke out. one was at H0powciI, Va.. where strIkors pick etIng C r1y0n plant refused Co allow emergency workers enter tho pipes flooded with nItrO.GeiiuOse Plant managers feared an expIO. yIOH. Tho strike was called when the company was charged with failure Co comply with a national
 it0ntihusd or Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
MARIE DRESSLER
 STILL BATTLES
Doctors Agreed, However, That the End Is Not
 Very Far of

santa liarbnra. Gulf. Juno 3O' (UpJ -- Mnrle Drosslcr continued Co battle gniIaGtIy, Lat b0pelcH"Iy, against denih t6.dny, in q coma siDco Thursday, tho noted trOuper was unable to hchr 1.-the clock 'n tho hall that iOlled away the remaining minutes or her life.
 pbysIcinns agreed that inc end wHs near, although it may be ycy' ernI days before the flni world is robbed of inc actress famous Tor weaving bumor through delicate tragedy.
 The vel ernH stnge nnd scrceb stnr Is growing gradually weaker after improving notably during the past 24 hours.
 Her he1it fnIiered Thursday night ns she Iay 70 sscluSion nt the pH HiatIal home Of C, x. q. Billings. Chicago utilities nHKbnte. Her fhcc became e deathiy blue. PhysIcinDs snid she would die before morning. bat Bhe rallied sharply and her heart steadied. They were amazed but feif sure the 0rpan VIII noi withstand m. other fnIiur.. She waH suffUunded iD her last hours by H group of intimate friends,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
SUPERVISORS OF
 FAIRGROUNDS
Fifty.three Were Named for Sunlmer--Twenty.
 four Are Women

Supervisors Of tho city play. grounds for tho summer months were announced today by Hupcrin- tendont Of Parks Irving W, HarrI. son. Of tho a supervisors named 24 aro women. They were chosen from among moro thnn 1b0 Rppli. cnntH, and wcro given tho posi-. lions according Co qualification.
 Under the direction of Robert K, Murray of New York, m executive Of tho National Recreation AsHO. cintI0n, instructions will bc given In tho duties of supervisors nt n "plnygrOund Institute" to bc held Monday nnd TucHdny nt the Hnmils ton Park pavilion. MT, Murray was instructor at similar sessions held Inst yonr.
 Various Courses Advocated
 Programs sponsored by tho Na. ti0nni Recreation association in this llnc Of work dcnl with proper enn.cs for children. the dcHIrnblc kind of play attitudes and lnfor. ton. It ia expected thnt H0methlnR "inatitute", meetings
 SoH1c OT tHc H'IhHDVF'Hk V''H are advocating instruction in sing. Ing, drnmntIcH, hnndIcrnh, nature study. first aid, hiking. camping and swimming.
 Tho instruction program, t0gcth' or with the specific plnygr0unds ns. signed tO the various instructors and the date of tho opening will |" announced following the hnnl scs- sion Tuesday.
 List of App0intccs
 FoIlOwInp arc tho names Of those who hnvc received appOlntmcntsi Louis Adams, Rocco PlilndinO Miss Catherine Dzubay Mrs Bessie Madden. Thomas Dwycr. Edward ScuillO. Mrs Mae O'Dricn, MlHf
 (COntinlIed on pngN 2,)