davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

A miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs John J. Wixted of Astoria, L. T.. the former Miss Marie Par ker of this city, was given recently at the home of her mother, Mrs Mary Parker of East Main street. Those attending were: Mrs Michael Houlihan. Mrs Mary McCue, Mrs Cornelius McDermott, Mrs Kath- crime Dunn, Mrs Andrew Heffer- nan, Mrs Charles Lynch, Mrs Mar tin Grady, Mrs Robert Lattimer, Mrs John Naylor, Mrs John Ken ney, Mrs Mary Grady, Mrs Howard Lattimer, Mrs Charles Heidman, Mrs Dennis Day, Mrs John J. Wix- ted, Mrs Herman Schaeffer, Mrs Mary Parker and Misses Catherine Kenney, Louise Muccino, Rather inc wixted, Alice and Iva Naylor, Mary Costaldi, Katherine and Helen Heffernan. Genevieve Dunn, Mary McCue, Nora Fitzmaurice, Marie McDermott and Frances Green.
 Mir and Mrs H. S. Russell of this New York where they are register ed at the Hotel Roosevelt.
 Vincent Gualtieri of Beecher avenue is a patient at the Water- bury Hospital.
 Among those from this city who attended the prom held Saturday evening at the Loomis school at Windsor were Miss Martha Hol- comb, daughter of MT and Mrs Frederick W. Holcomb of Pros pect street who was the guest of Stephen BurraIl, son of Mir and Mrs John M. Burrall of Church street, Miss Lucy Valentine. daugh- ter of MT and Mrs William Valen- tine of Mitchell avenue who att tended with Aaron P. Pratt, Jr., Of winsted, Miss Estelle Gibbs. daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs LeRoy M. Gibbs of Pennington avenue who was the guest of Robert Clark of Wind sor, Miss Ruth Stibbs. daughter of Mir and Mrs Franklin Stibbs of Leffingwell avenue who attended with William Brewster of Wood lawn terrace and Miss Amy But Ter of Buckingham street. Herman Rooster, son of Mir and Mrs Her. man Rooster of Columbia boulc- yard attended with Miss Betty Terry of New Haven.
 Miss Sal Ward of New York was the weekend guest of Miss Mar celia Corcoran of Arch street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

A wedding of much local interest will take place tomorrow morning at s:30 o'clock at St Ann's church in Fairview. Mass, when Miss Lena E. Picard. daughter of Mir and Mrs Maglaire Picard of Williamsett. Mass, will become the bride of Lucien A. Derouin, son of Gustave Derouin of Galivan street. Rev Leon Ruty, pastor of the church will officiate. Miss Evelyn Brous- seau of this city, cousin of the bride, will be the maid of honor and only attendant and Henry Derouin of this city, brother of'the bridegroom. will be, the best man. The ushers include: Ernest Der ouin, brother of the bridegroom and Alfred LeClair of this city. "A special program of music will he rendered during the mass with Miss Rose Plouffe as organist, as- sisted by a violinist. soloist and trio.
 The bride who will be given in marriage by her father, will be at- tired in a gown of angel satin trim- med with point lace and fashioned in Princess style and wil wear veil of tulle arranged in cape shape and fastened with orange blossoms. She will carry a colonial bouquet Of roses, Easter lilies and lilies of the valley. Her attendant will wear a frock of flesh organdie, Pa- tou model and a taffeta turban to correspond and will carry an arm bouquet of Ophclia roses.
 A reception for the members of the immediate families will be held at Frontenac Hall in Williamsett following the ceremony. The couple will leave on an unan- nounced motor trip. the bride trav- cling in an ensemble of gray rough crepe trimmed with fud and will wear gray accessories. Upon re- turning they will take up their residence at 70 Lounsbury avenue.
 The bride is a graduate of Hoi- loke schools and is a teacher or piano in Holyoke and has been as- sociated as organist at St Ann's church in Fairview for six years.
 Mrs Henry Weiton of Derby. Mrs Bessie Bouwens of New Haven and William Forrest of East Ha- ven spent the weekend as the guests of Mir and Mrs William F. Harvey of Chase avenue.
 The annual May procession and reception of new members into the SodaIity Of the Blessed Vir- gin Mary took place at the Sacred Heart church laet evening at 1880 o'clock. Miss Florence Ray head ed the procession and was att tended by a crown bearer and two flower girls. Miss Ray assisted by Miss Mary Corden, president of the sodalify crowned the statue of the Blessed Virgin. The sermon was delivered by Rev. John J. Fifz- gerald.
 Mr and Mrs Edward R. Adder son who were married on the 18th have returned from their wedding trip and have been visiting with Mrs Anderson's parents. Mr and Mrs Bonneville Moves Wtlmot in Iaugatuck. They left yesterday for suffern, Y. Y.. where they VIII reside temporarily. Mrs Ander- son was formerly Duh Esteiie Wiimot.
 Mr and Mrs 4. Y. Heyer and children of Wayeriy street ana Miss Agnes Gormiey of Naugafuck are spending two weeks as the guests of Mrs Heyers parents, Mir and Mrs ]. MeNaboB Of Aoncton, New Brunswick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
IN FLANDERS FIELDS

Ia Flanders Fields, the peoples blow Between ihe crosses row on row, That mark our place. and in ths sky The IafkG still bfayely singing. hy sfsres heard amid the guns below. We gre Ihs dead. Short days ago We lived. felt dawn. saw sunset glow Loved and were loved and now we ls
 In FlsndsB Fields. Take pp our quarrel with lhs fosi To you from failing hands we throw The toret. be yours 10 hold ii high If ye break islfb with us who die We shall noi sleep, though peoples srow
 Ig Flanders Fields
 COL. JOHN MsCRAE,
 Died in selien
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Society Ne7cS Weddings Coming Events
Local Girls Included In
 Conn. College Commencement

actively interested in the Model League of Nations which she at- tended as delegate her sophomore and junior years. This year she was chairman of the Connecticut college delegation to the Model league and was q member at large of the New England council for the Model league. She was headrof the Young Voters League of Inter- national Relations club and was 8 member of the editorial board of the Student International. She has been a member of the. college News staff all four vars, her freshman and sophomore years as reporter. junior years as juniors editor ana this year as news editor.
 Miss Husted's major subject was mathematics and her club inter- ests were chiefly in the Mathe- matics club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
YOU KEPT YOUR RENDEZVOUS WITH DEATH

Yoa kept your rendezvous with Death!
 Attended by your bayonet, You crossed the poppy-helds and met
 The edge of dawn. fin whose soft glow You kept your rendezvous with Death,
 White vagrant winds blew to and fro He drove his lance through your young side And flerceiy loosed the crimson tide Whose ebb stole ruthessly your breath.
 With eager step and radiant glance You kept your rendezvous with Death,
 And spent your haming life for France, So only might the 6eur-de-lis
 And the beleagueTed Marne be free. God knew 'twere better you should sleep broken soldier on some hill Your grave shrine, than eradled deep
 With one you love, breath touching breath, stlll hear France cali, "chrsi, send us men" You kept your rendezvous with Death Al day.breal when the steel was chill
 And dF0Nsy poppies nodded, then On your pledged word, through heNs of dew, You hastened 10 that rendezvous,
 FRANK b. HERRING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
kiI':Ii3 E
COMING WEDNESDAY

Y car's finest q Q u ble feature bill. Your favor- ltc stars in two grand entcrtain- m e mt s! Don't miss it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
NY VERSION or FLANDERS FIELDS
na heael e( buddy whe . sisplas evM lhfnl

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 la Ilsedg0 fllld. hboge lbf lsfks Of pfsV aY hlgbi Clouds drop lbsif mia ss lhey esssp by
 lH flaadgs flfas The leeks ef bsls give Eeu slai, bflb fsu dfep lg fensslsled faHh
 10 IlsadGb ilelds 1hs lpsuag lslsAees silhouette ,.,-.. Gssall lbfeugb lhg veil Veu lsn' lelga
 10 IIsadgs ilglds Rfd neppIsg glow lke blood q msm, Wblf ffeASgs Haad le welcome dasA
 la IlsBdNs Fields 4 pilgHm Hfkklag hem slN
 BHedg Joy, ! lee golden aI
 la flsadgs Ilglas kegp isa, dssp swggl, lal fied sbegl haaelaN Yeg wllh fihNesl leW
 10 plsadHp llglei hag VI wllg lsllY ea hs bIayh
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 10 llsHdm tleldg TO TIiF GOLD STAR MOTHER " VIZ sgsassi ssS5gl Isy 1g4l 'Iss, ifHfhH Hfg hAt HH HIS NlHkh hf NAAtsl ~ fl1lat helli hAhaI haphlpH NE pshhssR
 Wy HglglpF Asfps Hs alefps eheTe nlsDl winds eleen \ lnllebg AHH kiHfk lDDh AHNul nnf nuHFlen Nhfi hmaN hlGNnA lhHl lella ihe kflis hs pal4 MlAH hAf Nf blANA kNA HNhh NHH MAaewH N NY AHialef sleeps gls sleebs, hui egilnaa 10 liEFaln ThAt kHgwh lhe ssHhgnA snew Ahd lAlhi 4haf fffls lhG hnn, sash hnlnlDh reg sAkA HNlnlHN bgMAfF 9f MAFA hAka
 NY splaifl sleeps Ile sleeps where blega Fsa pspplfH bl0s, hia afehasH hianalNh few pA EeNi Ag ffafa Ahneisl lhs bfnNH ielfAln, God FAgf, lh6n laek hlm bHeA ahAlns~ hs afepA niF saIalst asapa ...
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
CONTRACT ,![1l! :" '" EXp[QTS PLAY IT

passed and South, who now felt his king of hearts to be a winner, bid six spades.
 The Play
 West opened the ten of hearts --the top of his partners suit which East won with the ace. East returned the queen of hearts. South winning with the king. 4 small diamond was won in dum- my with the king.
 If West holds the king and an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League

<&AAsAAt&AaE s&M ae@n1 A&~seRst<
 With only three or four cards of a, ,suit out. why Is 1t that some players will not take time to pic- ture the different possible distribu- tions of those few cards? For ex- ample. in the following hand, if the declarer is careless and leads the queen of spades from dummy. his contract is defeated.
 The Bidding
 South and West passed. North opened with ono club. East over called with one heart and South bid one spade.
 I want 10 call your attention to the fact that this bid of one spade is one over one force, even though the opponents have put in an intervening bid--as long as the one over one can still be made, it is temporary force.
 West passed and North jumped to four spades-a little optimistic. especially since this jump 70 four spades is a mild slam try. East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

Three Waterbury young women are among the 112 students who will graduate from Conn. college, New London, June 12. They are Helen Morrisan Peasley, daughter of Mrs James A. Peasley of 55 Elmwood avenue; Margaret M. Mills, daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs Robert c. Mills of 90 Kelsey street: and Eleanor I. Husted, daughter of MT and Mrs Wallace c, Husted of Watertown.
 Miss Peasley's major subpect was sociology. She was secretary treasurer of the Student Gov ernment association her sopho- more year, treasurer of the Ser vice league her junior year and treasurer of her class senior year. She was also a member of the Re- ligious committee this year.
 Miss Mills majored in history and political science. She has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
IN FLANDERS FIELDS
lAD AnsweVl

Hesf ge In peace, pc Planderh dead Tbs ngbi fhat ge s0 bFayely ted We've taken q upl And wa VIII keep TEne salib with goy who lle asleep Nllb each cross 10 mark hls bed Apa peoples bloNlnk 0tefnead, Where 0nee hlH own He blood fAn fedi b0 let youF rfst De sweet and deep
 70 FlanasW PielaHl FssF net lbai 70 have dlea for napRbli Thh iAfeh ke Nifew Co uH hp pAukhlJ Fen DlllllgD hands VIII bold q hlEh, Ana freedems llsbi Enali nepeF dlel Wele leafHea fhe lesson ihat Ee iauHbl
 lD FlaDdeIs Pltldh
 H, ", LlIdsARp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Local Bridge Tournaments
MArrATUcK BRIDGE TouRsA.

The following results have been announced for the Saturday after noon session of the Maitatuck Bridge tournament conducted at M'Flngail inn in Watertown, North and South, high, Mrs Charles O'connor and Mrs Arthur MeDon. aid, leeh; East and West, high. Mrs Joseph Bergln and Miss Hen. rietta Galley, l3bh; Rnppers.up. East and West, Mrs Andrew O'Meafa and Miss Ann Bliodeau oi Torfington, jsbh and North and south, Mrs F, Fr eilch and Mrf William crusss of Tofrington. s2b; Other high scorers were; North and south, Mrs Harry Cooley, Ara William kise0nti Of Torflngt0n, l2S, Mrs Edward Hart and Nrl 9aorga Russell, gl7; Mrs Edward Fitgpatrlek and Mrs James t5ulgsf llGhi Mrs Edward Bradley aDc Mrs Raymond Quinn, 5i4t and isasl and West, Miss Mary Grove aDe Miss Rose Grove. llpy; Mrs ii. z yaugbnD and Mrs M. Gaiullo, ilgi Mrs 1T, puiyef and Miss Ann D'. Msara Of T0rfington, ifkls; and Miss Madeline Fleming and Nlni Rosetta 0'lleilly, lles,
 Tho standing co date is; Mri Harry Cooley and Mrs William Wis aOnti, abai Mrs lsdsaFd f1igpet' rick and Mrs James Bulger, gss Y Mrs Edward Hart Bna Mrs Geofg' Russell, sf2i Mrs William f3ufk' ana Mrs Thomas celiinn,. y4S ene Mrs Charles 0'eonner and Mrs Ar lbuT Mcdonald, gssh,
 ruEn~Nupr1nE7easHFsE7ssuF
 Alas Macy Delaney, daughter oi AF and Mrs Thomas Delaney oi plasa avenue and Miss Herffuds kFAns, dnngbter Of MT and Mrl 0seap krans Of it0Dlnwooa, stll bs graduated nekt month from tSauf' Alton Half, Milford, fhe members Of fhs 1unloP class at fha hall eD' tapfained fhe graduating class at ' banquet and farewell party Thurs day esenine,
 Veronica DloTie was giyeD sur prise party lahl night Rf ber boms on Maple avenue by Mise jeaD nelte fsanIt0i, Games Nefe plsyss and q musical program sntefee Those prescott wefei MnfNafel blisgnraid, Rita GnlhaDe, Mary Me l.afney, FleFenes 1fei9ef, ilossiit and Betty Seymour. tsutb aps Halherlna sheeby, liaDnab sbee Mg and Mrs James Murphy, gamel and Joseph Murphy, MF and Mfl isaAgAHaa Dlefle and tfeDs aDs Mrs LanlieL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
5000 St, ikers Demonstrate

Whalen and trying to bring in the
Amalgamated, which has no one on
strike in this trade and with which
the strikers have nothing to do.
Cy Kalos, president of the
Cleaners and Dyers Union, told
the MIRA. office that the A. F. OF
L. union, headed by Weintraub,,
represents no strikers, who are all
In the Cleaners and Dyers Union,
which is leading the strike, and the
attempt of the MIRA. to secure So
Elements through the A. F. Of
union are strike-breaking moves.
AT the meeting in Manhattan Ly
ceum, where Frank Costello was
chairman, Biedenkapp reported to
a packed hall. Biedenkapp exposed
the record of Whalen, labor hater
and former police commissioner,
who has sent police against many
strikers, and stated that the selec-
ton of Whalen as New York MIA.
head proves that the workers them
selves will have to enforce section
7 through their mass unions and
struggle.
Another demonstration will be held
on Tuesday when the delegation
will return to see Whalen.
On Monday morning at z o'clock
the shoe workers will mobilize be-
fore the I. Miller shop at Long Is
land City and at pm. will meet
S. III 81, Brooklyn, for a
march on the H. Jacobs and Son
factory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
20 Pickets Arrested
at Fashion Art Co.

NEW YORK. = Twenty workers
were arrested after picketing DEM
onstrations on Wednesday and
Thursday at the Fashion Art Co.,
1860 E. New York Ave, a knit
goods shop on strike for three
weeks. Milton Silverman, a mem
Der Of the Young Communist
League, which is actively support
ing the strike, was bitten in the eye
by the employer who came out on
the picket line to fight the strikers.
On Thursday, after an open-air
meeting in front of the shop, the
strikers called another meeting in
front Of the home of the boss at
624 Sheppard Ave.
Workers arrested on Wednesday
were held on 81 900 bail. Other ar
rested pickets will be tried on Tues
day, Oct. II, at 8 am. in the Penn
sylvania Court, Pennsylvania and
Liberty AYES.
At noon today a mass demon
stration will be held in front of the
shop. All workers in Brownsville
are urged to suppo.'+ the strikers
demands for recogni .on of their
union, by turning out to the DEM
onstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Jewish Workers
Clubs Hold First
Natl Convention

NEW YORK the initiative OF
the New York City Committee, a call
has been issued recently to all Jewish
Workers clubs to organize national
organization. A call for national
convention has been issued by the
National Provisional Committee Sc
lected by the New York City Com
mittee.
At the opening tonight, Comrade
Earl Browder and M. j.. Olgin will
speak. There will also be a concert
in which the various sections of the
clubs such as choruses, dramatic
groups, orchestras and sports will
participate.
The convention sessions will con-
tinue Sunday and Monday at irving
Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place. On
Sunday evening there will be ban
quet held in Irving Plaza at which a
new Soviet Film will be shown for
the first time in the U.S.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Small DepOSitOrS
Refused Aid by
Socialist Party

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The Social
ist Party, through its New York or
ganizer, August Claessens, has re-
fused to support the fight of the
small depositors of the Bank of the
United States, to get back their lost
deposits. The depositors, organized
under the leadership of the United
Committee of rs of the DepositorS
Of the U. S. Bank, will hold a mass
demonstration at pm. today
Saturday at Union Square, to be fol-
lowed by parade to the State Bank
ing Department at 80 Center Street.
The insulting letter of August
Claessens, shows plainly that the So
cialist Party off1cialdom is not in
terested in the fight of the small
depositors to get their life savings
back. Claessens says, Let me ad-
wise you not to waste any more time
or postage on such invitations. We
have made it definite practice to
ignore all invitations from the vari-
Gus Communist Parties, their af-
filiates and innocent clubs. We have
neither time nor inclination to par
ticipate in any of these affairs" The
letter is addressed to the United De-
positors Committee of Is, Bank of
U. s., s. Kesselman, secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14

! like the Babe, Eleanor Holm or
Helene Madison have every i'm
aginable facility and opportunity
for competition at their disposal.
But watch their careers. See what
swimming means to Holm or Mad
ison and the Olymplcs to Babe Die
rikson.
For Holm at first it probabl
meant medium for meeting peo-
ple," as Doris Gerald puts it. She
was a baby wonder and began
busting worlds records when she
was 10. Society picked her up. Her
backstroke rounded into perfection
and with it young Eleanor's con-
tours. She photographed fine and
the papers picked hersup. Her back
stroke kept improving, she took the
Olympics, the movies picked her up.
Madison was another wonder, she
turned professional after the
Olympics. Didrikson clicked, she
turned pro. Lenglen is demonstrat-
ing rowing machines in the window
of a London department store.
+ HAVE no grandiloquent notions
about the sanctity of amateur
sports. Let them turn pro, it doesn't
bother me. The point is, our girls
don't get break in sports, that's
not the way their lives are ar
ranged. The publicity you get in
the papers about women athletes
concentrates on these few stars
who either branch off into society
and the movies or fade out into
thwarted existences after their mo-
ment Of glory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Anti-Eviction Parade
to Be Held Tonight
Through East Side

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Anti
Eviction Law parade which was re-
ported in yesterdays Daily Worker
to have been scheduled for 8
o'clock in the morning." is planned
for Saturday, Oct. IA, at 8 O'Clock
in the evening.
The route of the parade is as
follows: 1t will start from Rutgers
So. at 8:15 with the Red Front
Band in the lead, and will go north
to 14th St., south on Second Ave.
to Sd ST., east on Sd st. to Avenue
A, and will wind up on 7th st. and
Avenue A.
Comrade Ben Gold, leader of the
furrier workers and Communist
candidate for President of the
Board of Aldermen. will be one of
the principal speakers at the meet
ing. The march and meeting will be
held under the auspices of the
Downtown Unemployed Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14

mills in various Pennsylvania points
and break the strike.
Joseph Brooks, Associated Organ
iEer and Music follower, working in
collision with officials of the indie
pendent Union in Wilkesbarre, Scran-
ton Region, has sent number Of
WilkeSbarre mills back to work.
Brooks and his assistants had previ-
ously blocked the efforts of the work.
ers to spread the strike in the Wilkes
barre Region when mass pickettng
was prepared and the United Ma
tional Strike Committee was ready to
send in mass pickets from Easton
and Allentown.
The U. T. w. is not giving any
strike news to the anthracite press.
The strike in Scranton is still solid,
with over 1000 out, although Off
Gals have arranged with the police
to limit picketing to groups of 20
and not picket some mills at all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14

idea of tournament play no
longer thrills her. II probably
used it just as a medium for
meeting people. But I'd still like
to play afternoons. You don't get
around to it with husband and
baby. We can't afford maid"
In the last eight months, Doris
Gerald, the passionate tennis play
er, has held a racquet twice. Aside
from the fact that she was a COM
parative topnotcher, and this makes
it all the more significant, her case
is representative. In the United
States where women really get a
better break in sports than most
capitalist countries, a married wo-
man has to have maid before she
can take an afternoon off for ten
mis- and that's not wasted sympathy
for Doris Gerald, She probably
would neglect to take the maids
physical development into consid-
Grafton herself.
1T SEEMS superfluous to add that
unmarried working girls are no
better off. When a girl is through
working at Woolworth's or some
textile mill she's neither in the con-
dition nor the mood to hop into
rompers for a strenuous basketball
game. Sure, there are plenty Of
company teams and few girls do
receive special privileges for play
ing in them but these teams are
used mostly for stoolpigeon and
advertising purposes. That's how
Babe Didrikson got her chance.
Of course extraordinary athletes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

with arrested strikers. Another
demonstration was held in front o.
the both st. police station demand
ing the release of those arrested.
Mounted police trampled women as
we'll as men, clubbing out into the
crowd and tearing at signs and
placards. One. policeman was beat
en- about the face.
The strikers and workers from
shops did not dispense. For more
than an hour the strikers walked up
and down in front of the hotel, re-
turning again and again as the
mounted police charged up and
down. At 1870, after the delega-
ton came out, hundreds of workers
were still waiting on 32d st. and
marched to Manhattan Lyceum
where Biedenkapp reported to a
packed hall.
Inside the MIRA. headquarters
the delegations were received only
by a secretary, who took down
their statements, Biedenkapp, on
behalf of the 5000 striking shoe
workers, protested against the
statements OF Whalen that he
would "try to avert a strike of
$4,000 shoe workers by confer
ring with the A. F. of L. Boot and
Shoe Union. Biedenkapp exposed
the fact that Whalen had virtually
refused to see the representatives
of 5000 strikers, promising hear
ing, but constantly postponing it.,
res. nwiile comforting with the en-
plovers and the discredited A. F.
Of L. union, which has no member
ship and nobody on strike. "The
activities of the N. R. A. Media
ton Committee and Labor Board
and of the heads Of the Board and
the N.R.A., Henry Wolf and. Gro
yer Whalen," Biedenkapp told the
secretary, "are resented by the
workers as tending to break their
strike. The shoe workers will have
nothing to do with the Boot and
Shoe"
A. Hoffman, of the N.T.W.I.U.,
told the MIRA. secretary that the
$500 striking custom tailors, make
the same charges, that they have
constantly been put off by Whalen
and Wolf. Meanwhile, he said, the
Merchants Tailor Society an
nounced it is comforting with