davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-23
RAIL CREDITS EXTENDED.

NEW YORK, December 70 R.-The
Railroad Credit Corporation has indi-
Gated that all applications by railroads
for funds to meet January l fixed
charges have been taken care OF. The
corporation has advanced $lo,ooo,ooo.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
PUBLIC UTILITY

The following figures are not bids. but
merely represent minimum prices dxed BY
the Washington Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Stock and Sale
Dividend Rate. Add o. High. Low. Close
Alabam Pw pf 90. los 6S,t e3h eSts
Alexander Indus. / / h
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
Harris, Dec. 8.
EagIeDOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Clifton had as
their Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown and family of Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Clifton and
family, and Miss Edith Ellen Tay-
lor of McConnelsvillo.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Maier and
family of Eagleport, Rt., were Sat
urday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
son Bobbie of Cambridge spent
Thanksgiving day with the latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wood
ward.
Mrs. w. NJ Henry and son Her
bert were callers in McConnelsville,
Monday
Martin Maier, student at 0. S.
u, Columbus, spent his Thanksgiv-
ing vacation with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Maier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Henry and
daughter Marjorie of Triadelphia
visited with relatives at this place,
Sunday.
E. e. Mast and sen Robert of
Columbus, and Arthur Appleman
and family of near Triadelphia Wis
tied Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Eye of Eagleport route.
Miss Hazel Fouts, school teacher
at Duncan Falls, spent the week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01

township and w. w. Wilson of
Reinersville went Sunday afternoon
to Byesville, for a visit with their
uncle, Frank Wilson, and son Bel
mont Wilson, and a married sister,
who reside at Taft. California.
Lindimore and w. w. Wilson re-
turned to Reinersville Monday fore
noon, where they made short Wis
it, when Mr.. Lindimore and Bel
mont Wilson went on to the Lindi-
more home Mr.. Wilson will leave
for his California home Friday The
married sister and her small son
will remain at the Frank Wilson
home at Byesyille until spring. The
children had been called to Byes-
vile some days ago, on account of
the death of their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Marquard
(Rita Smith) of Orrville, spent
Thanksgiving and the week end at
the home of her parents, Mr~-and
Mrs. w. M. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hill who
spent Thanksgiving and the week
end at Reinersville, returned to Co
lumbus, Sunday.
While it had been known that
Mrs Margaret Murray had been SER
iously sick fer quite a while, yet the
news of her death came as a shock
to her many friends here who knew
her.
CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS.
The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
p. r. A. Program

p. T. A. Program
| The P. T. A. program for Monday
night. Dec. 10, will be in charge of
the following committee: Misses
Mary Simpson, Mabel Burguin and
Frances Bailey.
Quilt Display
The quilt display and entertain
ment which was sponsored by the
Willing Workers class, Saturday
night, proved to be a success both
in a social way and financially.
There was a fine display of quilts,
and the following received prizes:
Mrs. d. S. Van Fossen, for having
: the quilt with the most pieces; one
from the greatest distance, Mrs.
James Gill, McConnelsville; the old
est quilt, which was 127 years old,
to Mrs. M. T. Clifford; one pieced by
|the oldest living woman, Mrs. j. K.
McAnulty; the prettiest quilt, Mrs.
r. w. Dewitt. Mrs. j. E. Blatt held
the lucky number on the Dutch
Girl" quilt. The class desires to
thank all who contributed quilts,
entertainment, or pies.
Miss Edna Erwin, Macarthur, spent
her Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Erwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.. Blatt and chill
dren Joan and Jimmie have return
ed to their home, after spending
few days with relatives at Dresden.
Miss Margaret Hoch spent
THANKSGIVING at her home at Stock
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Wright and
daughter Jane and Mrs. Wrights
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. HaW-
becker. Columbus, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Van
Fossen.
Mrs. e. A. Scott and grandson
Roland Scott spent Thanksgiving
with her son j. Colin Scott, Cleve-
land.
Miss Kathryn Choguill entertain
ed Thursday and Friday her friend
Miss Annis Farmer, student at Ohio
University, and Mr.. Regis Smith OF
Steubenville.
John Mcpherson and Donald Pen
rose have returned from business
trip to Akron.
Richard Choguill and Jimmie
Leeper. Columbus, were Thanksgiv-
ing visitors of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Choguill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sherman
and family returned Sunday to
their home in Garfield, after
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. W..
Mummey.
Miss Kathryn Choguill entertain
ed with dinner Tuesday night her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Van
Fossen, Miss Winifred Newberry
and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Patterson
of McConnelsville.
Miss Pearl Wilcox has returned
from a visit with her sister MRS. Ar
thur Gammill of Westerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross visited
from Wednesday until. Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Henery OF Co
lumbus. During their absence
their son Kennard Cross and wife
of Cambridge staid at the cross
home.
Mrs. J. L. Henery and son Love
are both ill with colds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
Wesley Chapel

Mrs. George Partesius, Mrs. Fred
Gillespie and Mrs. Alice Barkhurst
of McConnelsville; Mrs. Blanche
Greer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Greer
and son Charles Galen of East
Bloom, were entertained Thanksgiv-
ing with fine turkey dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bark
hurst and son Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sealock
spent Thanksgiving day with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Devol and chill
dren, where fine turkey dinner
was enjoyed.
Miss Emma Storer of Bragg's
station, returned to her home Fri
day, after spending two weeks with
Mrs. AIDA Offord
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Roberts and
daughter Miss Erma were Sunday
visitors at the Marion Derwacter
home.
Butchering seems to be the order
of the day
The Wesley Chapel L. A. S. met
with Mrs. Stella Sines for the 0c-
tober meeting where an enjoyable
time was had by those present.
Mrs. Mabel Dugan's name was
drawn for the November meeting,
which was an all day meeting, the
time being spent in doing Red
Cross sewing. A fine lunch was en-
joyed at the noon hour. The next
meeting is to be with Mrs. Mildred
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
Reinersvi1le

I We mentioned In FORMER helHcTS-
! Vile locals the wedding of w. e.
Haines and Miss Gentry. We have
since learned more of her history,
which we will chronicle here. Miss
Irene Gentry. daughter of Mrs.
Frank Gentry, 1919 Sixteenth
street, Washington, D. c., is a ma
tive of North Dakota. She is 81
years Of age. She has lived in
Washington since 1918, except a
period when she served in the office
of the Internal Revenue Commits
sioner in New York. She is a spe-
cialist in accountancy and has been
employed for some years In the
Internal Revenue Bureau. Mr..
Haines was born near Reinersville,
Feb. 1, 1887. He finished his edu-
cation in George Washington Uni
versity, in Washington He served
in the signal corps of the army dur
ing the World war. He later served
in the weather bureau, serving at
number of stations. He was select
ed as chief meteorologist for Ad-
miral Byrd for both his Polar ex-
peditions. He is now in charge OF
the important airways station in
Washington, D. G.
Thirty men assembled at the
Minor l.. Fowler home, on Wednes-
day morning of last week, and
husked and cribbed his seasons
crop of corn. Mr.. Fowler first had
typhoid fever and before getting
entirely over the fever, took grip
or flu, which has caused him to be
unable to work for several months.
John Roger Hill who spent
THANKSGIVING and the week end at
his home in Reinersville, retuFned
to his school work at 0. S. u, Co
lumbus, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grandstaff of
Coshocton, and Glenn -~Grandstaff
and lady friend, of Amesville, spent
Thanksgiving with Reinersviile
friends.
Homer Gouldsberry has been
visitor for several days past. at the
Frank Sealock home, here. X
John Brownrigg has moved his
family from Olive Green to the Ell
mer Kirkpatrick home, east OF
Reinersville.
We understand Dick McGrath,
who was recently united in mar
riage with Miss Mary Brownrigg,
will occupy a part of the Brownrigg
home, south of Olive Green.
Rev. Peoples will move this Tues
day to the Peregoy property In
Reinersville, where he will be near
er his work for the winter.
In the program for this week, in
the series of meetings being con-
Quoted at the M. p. church here,
Rev. Keller of McConnelsville will
be the speaker for Wednesday ev-
ening, Rev. Yoho Of Belle Valley
for Thursday evening, and Rev.
Sanford Of Sarahsville for Friday
evening.
Gregg Sealock of near Millgrove
was a visitor Sunday, with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sealock, in Reinersville.
Robert Sherlock and Eldon Drum
mond, also Nellie Ferguson and a
lady friend, all Of Ohio University,
Athens, spent Thanksgiving and the
week end at their homes near Rein
ersville.
Floyd Lindimore of Meigsyille
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01

Miss Edna McAnulty returned
Sunday to New Concord. after
spending her Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
McAnulty.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. McAnulty and
daughter Miss Edna were dinner
guests Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Van Fossen of Pennsville.
Miss Climenia Barnett of Water
ford is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Will Mason.
T. j. McHugh Better
T. J. McHugh who has been very
i'll the past week with flu, is show
ing improvement. Miss Atha Par
sons, r. NJ, is caring for him.
Miss Evelyn Wootton entertained
over the week end, her friend
from Bridgeport, Conn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
Stockport

Misses Faye Bachelor, Ethel Kin
ney and Ella Mae Erwin, students
at o. u. Athens, have returned to
their school work, after spending
the Thanksgiving vacation at their
respective homes.
Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Cottrill and
daughter Esther of Byesville, were
guests Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Wallace, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Scott and baby
have returned to their home at Con-
gress, after short visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Matth-
ews, and Mr.. and Mrs. III. d. Scott.
Miss Thelma Wallace returned
Sunday to Zanesville, after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Martha Wallace.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
Page Sever

end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Fouts of Durant
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Henry and
son Kenneth were Sunday guests Of
S. J. Moore's of Union Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed and
son Wayne of East Bloom visited
Friday afternoon with the latter's
brother Carlos Robb and family.
Charles Miller was caller in
GAINESVILLE, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
Bristol Grange

Bristol grange, No. 80, will meet
Dec. 2, with the following program:
Song, grange: reading, Della Dun
kle; music, Beatty brothers; read
ing, Lizzie Macklem: song, Dee
Dunkle and Roy Vorhies; Should we
commit the obligation in the first
degree. Hamer Ritchey; song,
grange: discussion, How can our
winter evenings be made pleasant
and profitable, led by Ray Smith
Ella Knox, lecturer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01

Now is the time to roof those
buildings. Galvanized roofing in all
lengths from six to IL feet. Felt
roofing priced from 89c to $2.25
roll.-Standard supply Go.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01

COON ROAST DEC. 8
The Muskingum Fish and Game
club will give coon roast FRIDAY
Dec. 9, at $50 p. M, at Woodman
hall. Tickets, soc. z4h1
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
ITAILORS MAP
PLANS TONIGHT AT
COOPER UNION
Unity Committee Asks
Ben Gold to Address
Mass Rally

NEW YORK.-The Dressmakers
Unity Committee, composed of work
ers from the International Union and
the Industrial Union, issued a call
today for all dressmakers to come to
mass meeting to be held tonight
at Cooper Union Hall. The meeting
is called to spread the united struggle
of the dressmakers against sweat
shop conditions. against starvation
wages. for higher prices and decent
working conditions in the trade.
The COMMITTEES which is leading
the struggles has invited Ben Gold
Of the Industrial Union to tell the
dressmakers how the workers in the
fur trade have carried thru their
united struggle and the gains they
have won in their strike.
Representatives of the Joint Board
and locals of the International are
called to come to this meeting to
state before the workers why they
oppose the united struggle of the
workers for better conditions.
Twenty-three shops have gone on
strike under the leadership of Unity
Committee and number of shops
have already settled. the workers win
ming better conditions.
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
BAKERS STRIKE
FOR 5 HOUR DAY
United Front of Men
In Three Unions

NEW YORK. - Three shops are on
strike in the united front movement
Of bakers against the long hours.
Monday afternoon at the regular
meeting of the Bakers United Front
Committee of Action, in Irving Plaza
Hall, delegates reported from the A.
F. L. Bakers Union Local 70, sos and
500 that the membership stands 100
per cent for struggle for the eight
hour day, and to leave work at the
end of eight hours.
Strikes and lockouts in Bodenstein
Bros, of 800 DeKalb Ave, Brooklyn,
Turner's of SO Ave. c and Heimalin
and Kleinman of 100 Ave. C. are 60
ing on. The Bodenstein boss attacked
his workers and one of the commit
tee, Weisgarten, lost finger in the
fight.
The United Front Committee de-
cided to Immediately put all forces
into the struggles and mass meetings
are being held with speakers from
the A.F.L. locals, from the Amalga-
mated Food Workers, and from the
Food Workers Industrial Union
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
CITY ELECTION
NOTES

WEDNESDAY
7th ST., and Ave. g. Speaker. Rubin shul-
man. candidate in the 9Th Assembly District
Clinton and E! Broadway. Speaker David
Samberg.
THURSDAY
10th st. and Ave. C. Speaker to be an
nounced
4th st. and Ave. B. Speaker ]. Kahn.
Charlotte and Jennings CT. Speakers
Jack Morrison and Leo Taback
Claremont Parkway and Fulton Avenue.
Speakers: A. Bederson and Rubin Berger.
174th st. and Vyse Ave. Speakers: Rose
Chernin, J. A. Schultze and H Tobmsn.
Allerton and Cruger Ave Speakers, M.
Rich, G. Price and I. Stamler.
fremont and Prospect Ave. B Levq, B.
Barker and l. Halpern.
wilkins and Intervale Ave. Speakers
James Steele. M. e. Taft and Joe Fox.
2o4th st. and Perry Ave. Speaker, Peter
Starr.
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
TACOMA NEGROES
AT FORD MEETING
Workers Come from
All Around

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 20.-The
Communist candidate for Vice Pres
ident received warm and impress
sive welcome in Tacoma on the night
of Sept. 14th by a large crowd of
workers, many of whom were Ne
groes. The big hall was filled to
capacity.
Ford gave a thorough explanation
of the Communist Platform, princi-
pies and line of action. with special
emphasis on the fights for Nero
rights and the Bonus Drive for the
veterans.
A good collection was received, and
altogether the meeting was a grand
success. and will no doubt be great
aid in building up the Party, as many
were present from Olympia and other
surrounding districts of the State.
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
CLUB WORKERS.
AID SOCIALISTS
Police Show Which Is
Bosses Party

NEW YORK A Communist Party
election rally held Monday night at
the corner of 10th st. and Walton
Ave, Bronx, was broken up by police
and four arrested. The police let a
Socialist Party meeting right across
the street continue. The socialist
speakers never paused nor called at
tention to the fact that police clubs
we're raining on the heads of the
workers within a few feet of them.
The socialists took it as a matter Of
course that the capitalist police
should smash meeting of opponents
of the socialist program.
Had Permit
One policeman approached the
Communist speaker, Alec Nepzer and
demanded permit. There was a
permit, and the fact was verified by
phone call to the police station.
The cop then got abusive, and tried
to drag Nepzer from the stand.
Workers rallied to his defense, and
had the best of it, until strong police
riot squads appeared, and dubbed
and arrested, breaoklng up the Com
munist meeting.
Slugged After Arrest
Nepzer was severely slugged in the
police car on the way to Jail. Others
arrested, some of them beaten up
also, were: Jack Fine, Samuel Mi
chaelson, and Charles Stein. One Of
the police clubbing the workers was
cop named Drago, who was recent
ly denoted from the position of first
class detective for slugging the wrong
man, pool hall owner. Six radio
cars and a riot car carried police to
the attack on the workers. One OF
the four workers was arrested hall
nhour after the meeting.
At the hearing yesterday at the
161st st. magistrates court, the first
policeman on the scene, James
Woodason, filed charges of felouious
assault against the four workers. AL
are held on ST 900 bonds each, with
case set for Thursday. The Interna-
tional Labor Defense will provide ar
attorney.
The daily worker., 1932-09-21

them by threatening eviction and
have arrested so.
A preacher Holmes and his aides,
with the help OF the Salvation Ar
my Women, persuaded the members
of the hunger colony to fill out white
cards under the promise that it would
make it easier" for him to distribute
relief to- the entire colony. The
preacher Immediately took the cards
to the police department and the i'm
migration authorities.
Not only did the preacher fail to
bring any relief, but he prevented
them from getting the stale bread
which they usually get from the Raul
ston bakery nearby.
The entire colony is aroused and
is determined to continue to struggle
for immediate relief under the lead
ership of the Unemploed Council.
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
STRIKERS ONLY SON
Shot by Thugs While at Play

friends. They started playing marbles
in the dirty streets. The streets we're
unpaved where the workers lived, in
contrast to the well paved streets in
the neighborhood uptown, where the
bosses families lived.
> Bullets spattered in the dirt. The
factory is only about $50 feet away
from where they were playing. The
kids scattered until the shooting
stopped. Then they with women and
men from the surrounding homes
came out and picked up nine-year-
Walter Rojek. His frail little body
had been riddled by the bullets of
the bosses hired assassins. He was
rushed to South Amboy, where he
died. His body was taken to New
Brunswick.
"Will you bury him here, where all
the workers can Gomez" / asked.
Sure, sure, his mother answered,
after some words in Polish with the
daughter who acted as translator.
why did these men shoot?''
II don't know. We go back to
work. Everything settled. Better
wages. These fellas come. Pick fight,
my boy killed"
Her toil-worn body was shaking as
she sobbed The father and daugh-
ters were dry-eyed in their sorrow.
In this home, as everywhere else
went, the idea Of stronger organizing
to hold the victories secured and win
more was voiced. The women and
men felt that the murder of the boy
was a signal for greater attacks by
the bosses and their boro council
government.
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
PLAN DEFENSE OF
NEWARK NEGROES
LID to Aid Fight on
Deportation

NEW YORK.--Foundation fer
broad mass movement to fight a.
gainst the attempt to deport all Ne
gToes out of Newark to the south
we're laid at a conference here last
week, attended by A Negro and white
delegates from IS workers orsaniza-
tions.
William L. Patterson. Negro labor
leader and member of the National
Executive COMMITTEES of the Inter
national Labor Defense, called for
united front struggle against this
form Of terror against Negroes, and
pledged the support of the LID. in
the fight.
In his address to the conference,
Patterson denounced the policy of
Thomas j. Puryear of the Urban
League, who had endorsed the ILLEGAL
moves Of the police to deport Ne
groes from the city.
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
INVADE 'HOOVERVILLE'
Cops Arrest 90 in Hunger Colony

NEW YORK. Preacher and Sal
vation Army 'lassies", sent to Hoo
verville to divide the workers who
have been fighting under the leader
ship of the Unemployed Council for
relief from the city, were the imme-
diate cause of go residents of the
hunger colony being arrested Monday
by immigration authorities. Nine
teen of these workers are being held
at Ellis Island for deportation. They
are being defended by the Interna-
tioral Labor Defense.
Hooverville is colony in the Red
Hook section of Brooklyn where 400
workers, unemployed and impover-
ished, have built themselves shelters
Of wood, tin and paper. Because
these workers, many of them starv-
ing, demanded Of the Home Relief
Bureau that the city provide them
with relief, police are terrorizing
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
What's On -

Registration is now going on for
the fall term of the Workers
School, IS E. 18th St., third floor.
Volunteers are needed by the New York
State United Front Election Campaign SOM
n1ittee. Comrades willing to help should
apply at Room sos, SO East 18th ST.
Volunteers wanted to distribute posters
and leaflets for the Workers School fall
term. Call at 50 East 18th Street, third
floor.
Post 101. East Side. Workers Ex,service-
mems League will have a meeting at Rut-
gers Square at p m, All ez-servicemen
are urged to attend.
A class in political economy will be given
at the Bridge Plaza Workers Club, 2s5 Rad
ney St., Brooklyn, at $50 p. m.
The following open air anti-war meet
ings under the auspices of the FSU will be
held:
Stain Branch, 7th st. and Avenue A.
Speaker: Trebst.
Yorkville Branch. s6th st. and Lexington
Ave. Speaker: Marshall.
West Bronx. 10th ST. and Walton Ave
Speaker: Henderson.
Roman ROLAND Branch, Lydig and Cru
ger. Speaker: Leroy.
Eastern Parkway Branch, EST Schenectady
Ave. Speaker Kirk.
Nature Friends Branch, lecture, Queens
Labor Lyceum. Forest and Putnam Aves.,
Brooklyn. Subject: Life in the Red Army
Speaker. Morris.
The American Workers Club will hold an
open air meeting at Freeman st. and vyse
Ave, Bronx, at p. m.
Comrade Max Schnapp, leader of the Un-
employed Council Of Boro Park. just released
from Jail. will speak at a mass meeting
at 1873 43rd St.. Brooklyn, at $50 p. m,
under the auspices Of the Unemployed Coun-
ell and the South Brooklyn Section OF the
lid. Admission free.
An open air meeting under the auspices
Of the Greenpoint Polish Branch. lid will
be held at briggs Ave. and Russell st.
Brooklyn, at 7;3o p. m Speaker; Morgan
The Nick Spanonthakis Branch, lid will
have meeting at 3oI West goth ST., third
floor, at p. m. Speaker A. P. Cohen.
Alfred Levy Branch, lid will meet at
All Pennsylvania Ave, Brooklyn, at 8 p. m.
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
PATERSON DYE
HOUSE STRIKE
Fight Eight Cents An
Hour Wages

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 2o.-95 per
cent of the workers in the Wander
weigh Dye Shop are ON strike against
the attempt of the boss to introduce
a new process which would throw
men out of work, ad against the hor-
ribly low wages and bad conditions.
Workers here get as low as to
16 cents per hour.
Militant picketing has so far pre-
vented the boss carrying out his plan
to recruit scabs through the employ
ment agencies. Almost all the WORK
ers have joined the National Textile
Workers Union.