davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
TALK R, F. C.
LOAN TO STATE
Leslie and Aids Confer at
Dunes Park.
BgUnited Press

BV United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Aug. 30.
Governor Harry G. Leslie planned
to meet with Lake county officials
at his summer home in Dunes state
park here today to discuss the pro-
posed first Reconstruction Finance
Corporation poor relief loan in In
diana
DR.. John H. Hewitt. state unem-
polyment relief director. and Walter
Riley, chairman of the Lake county
poor relief commission. were TO
meet with Leslie
Consideration was to be centered
on a proposed loan of S100000 DR..
Hewitt was represented as favoring
the loan, but it was not known
whether Governor Leslie would
asnction a request for 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
BRIDGE BLAST PROBED
Span Over Spur Leading to HOOsier
Mine Dynamited.

BB Times Special
DUGGAR, Ind, Aug 30.-Probe
of the dynamiting Monday of a
bridge on the Monon railroad spur
leading to the Hoosier Cooperative
mine, resulting a traffic tieup, was
launched today by Sullivan county
authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

His history making coup, in which
Garner withdrew and the California
and Texas delegation cast their
votes for Roosevelt, bringing about
his nomination. precipitated the
split with Wardell.
Wardell charged McAdoo with en-
cheering this switch IN weak po-
litical vengeance upon Smith.
Interest in the old Smith McAdoo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
Killed While Repairing Tire

By United Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Aug. 30
Henry Psiodo, ID, Chicago, was
killed instantly near here today
when struck by truck driven by
Wore Hollis, Dayton. o. Psiodo and
Ted Hartley, also of Chicago, we're
repairing tire on their machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
Lad Accused of Burglary

Charges Of burglary and larceny
were filed today by detectives against
Walter Easten, Is, of 8O1 East st
Clair street, alleged to have stolen
an electric drill valued at 500 from
the Capitol Ice Company, 9S5 East
North street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
Shipped in Fruit for Canning

rBW HfffN TIeFN
WASHINGTON. Ind, Aug 30
Daviess county housewives will use
foreign-grown apples and peaches
for their canning this fall as a
result of widespread failure Of fruit
crops here during heavy frosts last
spring.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Star Nv ant Ad"
Branch Offices

NORTHWEST.
iiss 18th st.-Msrts's Cigar and Magazine
nth and Que sts.zzKennsr's Pharmacy.
3ssssS55 I:.h s.~sollnSsssF AZ T. CIT Co.
nth and Park road-Armstrons's Pharmacy.
l4th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberser's Phar-
i4th st. and Colorado sve-oDonnell's
saos Mount Mount; Pleasant st.-Moun. Pleasant
1898 Columbia I'd: The Billy Shop.
2ls2 GsIlfp5ns ssGo9dny Brothers
MsrSman Us n ave raIk nTsantary Pharmacy
7th and X sts.-Goldenberg's ttime clerks
7th and o sts.-1lncoln Drug Store:
7th st. and R; I ave- French Simpson;
sih TIN ana aad sssM Il H1ntons 0Tsss
Ga. ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
22I Upshur st-Monck's Pharmacy.
5el6 Ga ave-Brightwood Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampkin's Phar-
2soi sherman ave.-sherman Ave. Pharmacy.
s224 srd st;mManoT Park Pharmacy: nsss.,
1905 Mass. ave.-Dupont Pharmacy.
18TH end Fla. ave-Bernstein's Drug store.
Fla ave and 1st st.-N. Reiskin.
North Capitol st. and r. l. ave.-Parker's
i742 Pa; AVE-. Louis Krisk:
2lSt and @ StS.-QulgleyS Pnarmacy.
33i5 Conn ave.-Joll's Newsstand.
SOFT Conn. ave.-Higger's Community Drug
4asi Wisconsin ave.-Morsan Bros Phar-
TaEoma Park. $50 Cedar st.-Mattinsly
GEORGETOWN.
sSih sad Pha1@sey nTSs
35th and o sts.-Sugar's DRUG Store.
NORTHEAST.
.os Mass; sye-Capitoi Its Towers nr. Pharmacy s,arn
AZ AZ and H :;;Ld sts;M;HoWgse gsoI Drus Store
sss sssh .nd st nd Rarlns aVseEaeks shoD pha.mae,
North capitol and Eye-KsnssIaly's PPhharmssy
s0th and r. l. aVe-Coliins Pharmacy'
$500 'I Eth st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
4th and R. I. ave.-John G. Bisss' Phar-
chesapeaks Junction. D. c.-wiGhts Phar-
1905 Kenilworth ave.-Kenilworth's New
5l5i Grant st. ne. Deanwood-strand
10th st. and Va. ave.-Herberts Pharmacy
~ and as ftasar{5sl stsMcolunbis pfas Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST:
stR sFS and and e; Eye ssts-sseSarsss shar@aey.
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia-heaiss ofus
18Th and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
22o4 Minnesota sye;asI9an,SsI SI Rrus store. = re
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star once or one &c OF naY Ths
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
Nions:
Lost and Found.
ADVERTISEMENTS under the above classi-
fcatiops will be accented The Star once,
18th and Pa. ave until u moo noon; u6;S.v day o. Of
when the closing time is 10 am. All ad-
vertisements for The su1ssy ss Star must a. m 1e
Saturday or at any OF The Star branch
offices by 4:30 pm. Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
] time. zoe per line.
times, 19c per line.
times, l8c per line.
times consecutively, 17c per line
Advertisements under Personal. sc per line
additional.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Body Weight Moves Forward
In Swing to Make Golf Shot
Uphill, Bobby Jones Explains

MOST players. even when they meet
lVl the ball cleanly, are inclined to
hook from an uphill lie. Here
again is felt the effect of allowing the
weight to hang back. the failure to
move forward having thrown the swing
out of its groove so that it wheels the
shot of to the left. The best method
of guarding against this mistake, in
addition to moving the body weight
forward. is to assure strong pull and
firm hit with the left side and arm.
In this case, also, the main idea Is to
avoid an ascending blow
To sum up. in playing from a hang
ing or downhill lie, be careful that too
much weight does not rest on the left
foot at the beginning or at the top of
the backswing Hold the weight back
or move it back so that it can again
come forward as the club moves down
to the ball. In playing from an uphill
lie, where the tendency Is to rest the
weight upon the right foot, be sure
that it does not remain there through
cut and that the body does move for
ward with the hitting stroke.
(Copyright, 1882. by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1932-10-19
ARTIE McGOvERN AND JACK DEMPSEY.

lawyers, brokers and more than
hundred members Of the New York
Stock Exchange are daily frequenters
of Arties establishment. Here you
will find such men as John j. Ras-
cob, Marshall Field Whitney Warren,
Arthur Train, Col. Arthur Woods.
Walter Lippman, Louis Wiley and
many others of note. Nor is his
work confined solely 10 men. Society
women and luminar:es of the stage
have kept fit under his supervision.
Artie claims to have passed the
S2,000,000 mark in his twenty years
of selling exercise courses, and to-
day is recognized as a leader in his
field. He is constantly in demand
for lectures, both on the radio and
before various organizations. He Is
likewise a frequent contributor to
magazines and newspapers, and his
success today is proof enough that
he unlike many boxers, has ever be-
come punch drunk
(Copyrieht. lQ32)
Evening star., 1932-10-19


ing a ball from hanging or
downhill lie are twofold, the
first. to get it into the air, and,
second to control its direction. In
nlaying a shot from a rising slope or
uphill lie the chief difficulty is IN con-
trolling direction, although there Is
still the danger of topping as result
of faulty handling of the weight.
As explained before, when playing
from a hanging lie there Is tendency
to rest to much OF the weight OF tne
body upon the left leg while address
ing the ball or at the top of the swing.
which in turn causes the weight to be
moving back to the right foot during
the hitting stroke This sort OF shift
ing. in addition to other evils, pro-
duces the lifting stroke that makes top
ping so easy. The correct handling OF
the body weight is just as much
problem in playing from an uphill lie
or stance, although the difficulty takes
a slightly different form.
WHEN playing up a slope, from
w stance in which the right foot IS
lower than the left, there Is not
the complication at the beginning. The
tendency to rest greater part OF the
Welgnt upon IHe IlgHt loOC ID iioI uoH
gerous for from this position the play
er is still able to move into the stroke
if he only will do so. The trouble
comes when he starts his downswing
and either is unable or refuses to move
his weight forward against the slope
and against gravity. When he attempts
to hit the ball while the greater por-
ton of the weight of his body remains
upon his right foot he must again hit
the ball upon the upstroke and again
he is likely to top it. The requirements
of correct hitting are no different when
playing from awkward lies than when
playing from a level fairway- or tee.
The dificulty presented by the sloping
ground must be overcome in making the
stroke so that the clubhead can be
swung into the ball in the one correct
arc
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Browns Seeking
Webb of Tigers

nHIL BALL, owner Of the st.
Louis Browns, apparently is
satisfied he has the best young in
field in the country and is seeking to
add strength to his outfield for next
season.
From Detroit comes a report that
he is trying to wean away Earl
Webb, the heavy hitting gardener
the Tigers got from Boston in a
trade that cost them the services
of the champion batsman of the
league, Dale Alexander. When the
Browns first put in bid for Gerald
Walker, offering Fred Schultz, out
fielder. and either pitchers Wally
Stewart or Irving Hadley, the Tigers
are said to have counJered with an
offer to give Earl Wnitehill and
. Webb for Hadley, Stewart and
Schultz.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

4 FLYWEIGHT boxer of note
IA quarter of a century ago, Artie
McGovern, now tells the big
shots" where to get off, and
makes them like it. Every now and
then you see newspaper or maya
zine picture showing some prominent
figure such as Babe Ruth, Gene Sar-
azen. Johnny Ferrell, Paul Whiteman,
or others engaging in physical exer-
else. Directing him is spry little
fellow in a white sweater. He is
the czar of the entire proceedings.
He is Artie McGovern. the small
man, who overhauls the big guns.
McGovern in the early days fought
in four classes: fyweight, bantam,
feather and light weights. He en-
gagged in 167 contests. yet today he
shows few marks of his original pro-
fession.
At the present time he is owner
of one of the largest gymnasiumS in
the country, located in New York
City Corporation heads, bankers,
Evening star., 1932-10-19
SETS POLISH RECORD
Stella Walsh Runs SOO-Meter Race
in 2:24 at Warsaw.

WARSAW, October 10 (P).-Jan
Kusocinski, Polands 10,000-meter Olym-
pic champion, defeated Volmari Iso-
Hollo of Finland, runner-up for Olym-
pic honors, in 5,000-meter race. The
Polish star was timed in 14:41 8-10, far
behind the world record of 1923 2-10.
Stella WalasiewicZ walsh, who
turned down Unitd States citizenship
papers to run for Poland in the Olym--
pics, established new Polish record
for 800 meters, running the distance in
2:24. The old record was 2:27, as COM
pared to the world mark Of 2:16 $40.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
TWO TIE IN CHESS MEET
Alekhine's st-Minute Win Makes
Him Even With Kashdan.

MEXICO CITY, October 19 P)-By
winning his adjourned game with J..
Medina of Zacatecas in IS moves, DR..
Alexander Alekhine Of Paris, world
chess champion, equaled the score of
Isaac Kashdan of New York and tied
that player for first place AS the inter-
national tournament ended.
The totals of the two leaders were
812-1a. They will divide the first
and second prizes.
Capt j. J. AraiZa won the third
prize, DR.. j. A. Asian the fourth and
Capt. J. Vazquez the fifth.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
PRACTICE
UNEVEN
STANCES

After a great iron shot, Tommy
Armour explained that he probably
pulled it off because he kept his
chin back of the ball" He meant
by this that he did not turn his head
to see where the shot was going until
the ball was on its way.
Pey attention to keeping your
chin behind the ball." You will
benefit.
Why continue to slice when the
fault can be absolutely cured by fol-
lowing a few simple instructions?
Write Joe Glass, care Of The Star,
and request his illustrated leafiet on
"Slicing." In writing inclose stamped,
addressed envelope.
(Copyrieht, 1927
Evening star., 1932-10-19
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1t is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS
WE hear a lot about keeping the

WE hear a lot about keeping the
w eye on the ball when hitting
it. What is really meant is
that we must keep the head in place.
Keeping the eye on the ball will not,
in itself, get good results. You can
sway your body, lift your head, drop
your shoulders and still keep your
eye on the ball.
If the head is kept in place, how
ever. the body is likely to keep in
place. And putting the eye on the
ball is merely one aid to getting the
head fixed in its proper position.
The turning of the body on the axis
of the spine must not much disturb
this position of the head.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
WILL PLAY HOPEWEll

Alexandria High School Has Game
Friday in State Series.
ALEXANDRIA, October 19-Alexan-
dria High Schools foot ball squad,
which was to engage Western today in
Washington, will meet the Hopewell
High eleven here Friday in State
championship game.
Alexandria Fraters have booked
contest with the Richmond Arrows for
sunday In the Virginia capital
Evening star., 1932-10-19
HELP-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
AMERICAN. white single. with some res
taurant cooking experience; long hours; 81
weekly room and d.. board n.c. state age 20. "a
COLLECTOR local experienced man. with
auto pei lcentage. Apply III l2th 81. NV,
DISTRIBUTORS. local. D. c. and Nd for
well known mineral water product. Address
Box 380-A. Star once.
DRIVERS, white. experienced for dry
n W.
JANITOR for small eight Apartment build
tricity and heat furnished; no salary; have
offce.
MAN WITH CAR WANTED to advertise our
to consumers; must be satisfied with soc an
hour at start. Write for full particulars,
MJT4H AhSERT HEds HadfSNaT R3gTE oho MGR 1856 MON
MEN-We can use more men. preferably
over 40 years of age, car not necessary. but
an asset Our men men are des MAKING ner m9ney ssa
We handle a necessity and are internatimon- ion
ally known. Apply. before noon. 5533 Hi
nois ave. corner of Georgia.
MEN-Potomac Electric Appliance co. will
train two married men in appliance sales
dept. also two young single men: advances
Room sn a pepeo Bids AP6S 6S and s9
MEN (2J. reliable for pleasant route work;
excellent opportunity, with future Apply
in person between 2 and 5, Thursday only,
s77 National Press Bldg.
MEN 90 to call on IS homes lily; sis
reliable concern. Special proposition to
crew manager with car. Call pm. 600
st NV. Room 407.
PRINTING SALESMAN; exceptional oppor-
tunity to party that can get business for
job shop: four presses. Address Box 2So-A,
Star ofice.
ALEsMAN-Experienced, with car, to do
special sales work in schools. Free to travel
BOT, 726 Jackson pl. l9'
SALESMEN-Metro Motors. Washington's S
new Ford dealers. $3.50 Georgia ave. needs
experienced car statesmen; wonderful op-
portunity.
SECURITY SALESMAN, by local dealer rep
resenting large national organization; in,
come for eight hours work per day should
not be less than $4,000 per year; only those
with unquestionable character need apply.
Address Box 497-V. Star ONCE.
WANTED-10 men who have been living in
D. C. for one year and are interested in
making some money. This is not selling
job and does not require any experience,
just ordinary common sense Apply IL
am. to m. Thursday. See Mr.. Dillon,
1440 P st. NV.
YOUNG MAN-We have an opening for a
young man; must be Of neat appearance
and possess a fair education; this IS a per-
manent position and offers an excellent op-
portunity; residents of Northern section pre-
ferred. Call in person between 10 and IL.
Emerson & Orme. 1906 Conn. ave.
SOLICITOR WANTED.
GOOD PROPOSITION.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
PIGEON FANCIERs TO DINE.

The twenty-second annual banquet OF
the American Racing Pigeon Union VIII
be held Saturday in the May1ower
Hotel. starting at 1880 pm. A banquet
will be a feature.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN AND WOMEN; must be neatly dressed
and make good appearance; 500 weekly
article that really sells itself an excellent
opportunity for Govt. employees. college and
fraternity members to earn $500 for Christ
mas by part-time work; give name, address
and phone. Address Box 1894, Star once.
SALESMEN-New auto speciality; no COM
petition; every motorist. garage. battery
dealer a prospect: can make $50 weekly.
See Mr.. Austin from to pm, 1881 18th
u
Evening star., 1932-10-19
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
BOATS,
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

CUPBOARD MOTOR, Elto. new, l4-h
never used, must sacrifice. Atlantic 0791
Evening star., 1932-10-19

BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT GELD1NG HUNT
er; hunted foxes two years; good, safe Jump
er; in fine hunting condition; ridden by lady
past 10 months; reasonably priced for quick
sale. Phone Adams 4846 20'
Evening star., 1932-10-19
FARM AND GARDEN.

COW MANURE. well rotted. 81 per hundred
lb sack; six sacks, S.; rich made dirt. soc
a hundred: leaf mold, 81 per sack: lawns
seeded. Clev 1915 or write Glenhurst
Dairy Bethesda. Md. 25s
Evening star., 1932-10-19
BY BOBBY JONES.

difficulties to be met in play
ing a ball from a hanging or
downhill lie are twofold, the
Evening star., 1932-10-19

That Maryland State Golf Association
handicap tourney which was scheduled
yesterday at Woodmont, will be played
next Tuesday over the same course.
The tourney was postponed because of
bad weather.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

n ICHARD p WHITLEY has reach
II ed the final round in the competi-
ton for the Liberty Cup among
golfers of the Chevy Chase Club. He
defeated Admiral c. B. McVay by 3
and l in the semi-fnal. The other
match. probably to be played today,
finds D. D. L. McGrew opposed to Frank
P. Reside.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth, coins: su:
prices. Gold Refining, Inc. 400 18th st. NV:
ANTIQUE JEwELRY. gold teeth, diamonds.
watches, coins. radios. musical inst. Highest
price paid. Schiller, 444 9th, cor NV. 22'
APPAREL-Men's. women's. and children's;
also shoes, hats. curtains. dishes. rugs. fur
MI. Winger, Decatur $3.50. 1921 7th St NV.
APPAREL-Ladies', mems and Children's
shoes, household goods of all description
and furniture bought; cash. Call Cohen.
Met. 1854 7749. 1888 7th st. NV. l9'
BOOKS BOUGHT. in any Quantity; bring
CASH REGISTERS. show. cases and store
Baum. Inc. sI4 E st. NV. Met. s744.
DIAMONDS. IL carats to carats; no
dealers; must be cheap. Ad s771 :
FURNITURE-We pay highest cash prices
for used furniture of every description. Can
Gilbert, Nat. 1856; ewes, Col 1897. 10.
GOLD. silver watches. diamonds and old
jewelry needed in our mTanufacturins Sspt'
OLD GOLD-Bring your old gold. silver. plati-
mum, diamonds. also discarded Jewelry; We
need them in our manufacturing dept; VIII
pay highest prices. A. Kahn. Inc. 935 ST.
STORE FIXTURES lunch room eouIpmeps:
entire contents purchased. Atlas Store Fix
ture Co.. Ala 9Th st. nv. Met. 9297. - -.
WANT TO BUY bake oven. insulated. ther-
er, alternating current. Address Box 4l6-V,
Star office.
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for old gold.
silver and platinum for use in our manu-
featuring department. A. Kahn Inc, sso
St. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-19


AUBURN 1881 CUSTOM DE LUXE sEDAN---
6 wire wheels. free wheeling. S675; terms;
fully guaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes. l729 1lth
st. NV. Dec 1880. Open till pm. %,
AUBURN 1892 DE Luxe CABRIolET.,
in every respect; guaranteed. WARRINGTON :
Motor Co, 2035 18th st. NV.
AUBURN 1882 SEDAN-s150 down, s34 per
mo Like new in every way. real saving;
guaranteed. Warrington Motor Co.. 2035
18th st. NV.
AUBURN 1880 SPORT sEpAM-s6l;. down.
s24 per mo Completely reconditioneds ooks
new; guaranteed; WarTinston Motor Sc
AUBURN 1929 DE LUXE CABRIOLETv v1s5p.
down, s21 per mo. SSReconditoned; wire
wheels, rumble seat; guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co. 2035 nth st. NV.
BUICK, 1927: perfect; only $99.50 private
no dealer. For appointment call Pot. 0l33;
ask for Mr.. Randolph. l9.
BUICK 1880 SEDAN-Black with pin cream
stripe; everything like new car. frst-class
condition. Can give terms. Nolan.s. I'LL
Eighteenth ST. NV.
BUICK MASTER SEDAN. 2s-MechaNcally
and appearance excellent; $685.; terms; guar
anteed See Mr.. Barnes. 1923 l4th.
Continued on Next Pase)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23
RUEGGS TO BEGIN
LIFE SENTENCE
Workers Must Rush
Protests
Gable by Inprecorl

NANKING. Sept 22.-The time
limit for the appeal of Paul and Ger
trude Ruegg against the sentence Of
life imprisonment expired yesterday.
The Rueggs refused to appeal on the
grounds that the Marking Supreme
Court is controlled by the same class
forces which carried through their
frame-up and Imprisonment on fabri-
Gated evidence in the lower court.
The government now intends to
transfer the Rueggs from the deten-
ton house to one of its prison dun
geons to begin serving their life SEN
tence. The Rueggs Defense Com
mittee, headed by the widow of Sun
Yat-Sen, has renewed its plea to the
workers and sympathetic elements of
the whole world to increase their
protests against the savage persecu-
ton of these two anti-imperialist
fighters. Protest resolutions should
be sent to the Chinese Ambassadors
and Consuls and to the Marking gov
eminent. The committee urges the
holding Of demonstrations before the
Chinese Embassies and Consulates in
every country to demand the un-
conditional, immediate release Of the
Rueggs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23

ing role of Doak's Department of
Labor, told the strikers in the re-
manning IA shops that he had won
better conditions for them and that
they should return to work next
Monday. Today, the Daily Worker
has learned, workers who went to
speak with their bosses concerning
returning to work Monday under bet
ter wage scales in these IA shops were
told by the bosses that they had
never spoken to Motif and that if
the strikers were returning to work
it would be under the wage scale
prevailing at the time Of the strike.
All experience with the Depart
ment of Labor and its Cancellation"
Commissioners brings home the les
son that the strikers in South River
should have nothing to do with Moi
fit, who will certainly betray them
if he is given the opportunity. The
strikers should go back to work only
on the basis of settlements they
themselves make with the bosses, and
if the bosses refuse to improve con-
ditions on Monday, the workers
should continue their heroic strike
until it is won.
Encircle Town With Eing of Terror
The local police, augmented by
state troopers, have encircled the
town of 10000 with ring of terror
and are driving non-residents, as
well as relatives of the strikers, out
of town. Armed with John Doe
warrants and search warrants, the
police and troopers are raiding work.
ers' homes with the announced OBJ
jective of falling all workers who de-
Tended themselves against the gum
fire of the entire police force last
Monday, and are searching other.
workers homes for alleged caches of
guns and ammunitions.
Twenty workers were jailed today
on charges of interfering" with po-
lice who fired on crowd of strikers
when the latter chased 40 deputized
gangsters six blocks through the
town and forced them to barricade
themselves in the Borough Hall. This
brings the total of arrested workers
to 40.
An urgent call for relief for the
strikers was sent out today by the
Workers international Relief, II
Plum St., New Brunswick.
The protest strike called by the
victorious strikers at the murder of
the boy will continue until next Mon
day.