davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-30
CIRCULARS PROHlBITFD

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it 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., 1933-04-30
PERSONAL.
fr--As.--Ak

cheney. Ali outside sunny rooms. large
lawns. porches. trees, flowers and shrubbery:
NeSns eG d Similar
ments given special attention. In heart
S sy Ss sas and
SUMMER HOME-FURNISHED; Low RENT
os nc arvs n foohs Gh5TsR
SWEDISH MAssAdEI;aRApyATE MAS
cabinet nd d.1 nsth Sot ultra y8et sun light
GRADUATE MALE NURsE-BEAUTIFUL
two male patients. Write J. M, BEAUMONT,
a$ss-J l$ss Conn., ave. n'"' or phone Decatur
MISS SUDDERTH. 14O3 L ST. NW.-STILL
serving good food in the usual quiet at
mmosphere: No beer Or radio: lust good food,
BRIDGE-PRoGREssIVE CONTRACT. AT
Arlington Hotel every Friday, pm. 35
cents All are welcome
DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS;
feits RUTH MoLLoHAN. formerly with Nine
Ash. 1011 H st. NV. Ind fl. Dist. 9656 3.
70 % br. Lockes fi Of canada % results @ in rheuma:
back DR.. sHYNE. 22i Nat Press Bldg.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS OFFER sum sym
2I21 st. NV. Apt. 4O3 west 279a.
KooT AND R6STP P60FPsTAFT IAPJEs ApY WIG
3op nEAS f9oR R6A 6Af rkeR keR SHs afSe
sas-s. STAR oFPfcE. Wv ~ N
RESIDENT MANAGER-REFINED, EXPERT
honse will III oa ap
small commission. Begin June 1st. Address
:s21-S. Star of1lce.
NyhsE ;, Or ,,S aEsMAS
phone refs. Address Box sest 4s7-s. Star once
WILL ROOM AND BOARD EMPLOYED
for child. Address BOX 434-s. Star ONCE !
REDUCING. TREAT. So; RESULTS AS.
sSuIed; cabinet Turkish h,o bath; massage
EXPERIENCED MOTHER WISHES TO TAXI
e child to care for; refined home in the
country; terms reasonable. Shepherd 3313-R
speeches, pamphlets criticized. revised OF
prepared to order; short stories or novel.
written and printed under your own name
Box 106-S, Star office.
FIRsT-CLAss ACCOMMODATIONS. LIN
tied number patients; registered nurse; diets
| relieved; clean. comfortable. CHEEKY. quiet
| wide porches, large lawns. books. magazines
stories redC. shopping service: rates rea
sonable, according to service required
Adams 1890.
! SETTLED, EMPLOYED WOMAN WANTS
room. exchange duties. Can sew and coacl
grade pupils Address Box 4S4-S. Star Office
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE aiNDEkGARTEN
and School OF Dancing 1922 Mass ave. NV
for childre and over: hours $50 to $50
SIS week.
| ELDERLY PEOPLE AND BED PATIENTS
| cared for in graduate nurses home; goot
care: rates reasonable. Adams 9s30
| EXCELLENT MASSEUSE. ALCO RUB By
German nurse at your residence. hotel Of
| apt Address Box 433-S. Star ofice. :}O'
| SPECIAL DIETS FOR ALL DISEASES. IN
cluding salt-free diet prepared by gradual,
| dietitian: very reasonable Apply desk. Ii
1 Sale Apartment. 102s Conn. ave.
| NURSERY. KINDERGARTEN-165 HAR
4 ward st. NV. Zoo Park entrance; 81 week
| transportation. Columbia 57I4.
IMAGINE! CHARM SHOPPE PERMA
| nent, complete, S3.50; fat or push-up wave
| ringlette ends. regularly $50. 1917 NV.
| Suite 401. Ma. 1114. %
EXCHANGE ALPINE QUARTZ LAMP. D. c.
| for an a. c. quartz lamp; burial lots. fo
cash or other real estate. Adams 0060.
/ THOMAS CIRCLE CLUB. 1926 MASS. AVE
| n.w.-Studio especially arranged for sororit.
! meetings; facilities for serving refreshments
| :}Oa
Evening star., 1933-04-30
HELP-MEN.
(COutinued,)
SAT.ESMFN

We have openings for statesmen with cars
to sell Westinghouse electric refrigerators
Our plan for securing hot prospects without
canvassing is unique and brings results
quickly Apply Mr.. Grimstead Edgar Nor
ris Sales Co. 736 18th st. NV.
WE HAVE ONE OPENING IN
OUR WASHING MACHINE DEPT.
THIS IS BY FAR THE BEST
FIELD IN CITY. PROSPECTS
AND TRANSPORTATION FUR
NISHED.
APPLY THE HECHT co.
628 + ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED-Possible to make SIS to
81 per day; no experience needed; easy.
outdoor work selling patented special Lawn
edge Trimmer; easy to sell; every lawn
needs one; orders taken from sample; Just
show 'em-qu!ck sales by either man CT
woman; you work direct from manufacturer.
Address A. B: D'Ippolito. 507 Lands ave-,
Vineland. N. j.
CHEMICAL SPONGE washes windows with
out work; baniSheS cleaning drudgery;
housewives amazed; agents cleaning up;
outfit free. Kristee Mfg. Co.. Box la.
FREE NEW CATALOGUE. best sellers; world S
lowest prices; free delivery; new style needle
Needle Co, Somerville. Mass.
INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED-Good con-
tract and exclusive territory in District,
Alexandria, Md. and Va; opportunity to ap-
point subagents. Sickness-accident-life in
surance. premium payable monthly Call
4l0-411 Bond Building 81
SELL gas tank locks; low priced; gas and
T-1S34 North ave. Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
AGENTS for window polish. Does job in
half time and with half the labor; easily sold
Bldg.
MEN OR WOMEN AGENTS or crew man
ayers wanted to take orders for fast.selling
signed womens bathing suits made Of q
Lew crinkled rubber fabric that is taking
the country by storm! Already demon
strated big profit maker in Florida, Cali
forna and other Southern resorts: popu-
larry priced and sells on sight. Right now
at beginning of the season is the time to
make the most profits. Write today for
free information. Mckinley, Stone & Mac
kenzie, Dept. IL, ia East 10th street, New
York
MEN AND WOMEN to work with crew
manaser. See Miss De Veau, 63 H ST. NV,
Monday 9 to II.
statesmen and salesladies. 10 or more;
salary and commission; call Sunday. be-
tween 10 and j Monday. between b and
10 am. Rear, 1921 22nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

MARRIED MAN, BETWEEN 25-35.
Permanent position, salary and
commits sion, experience not neces-
sary. Apply between ard a, Sun
Life Insurance Co. of America, room
200. 9l7 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
WANTED-SALESMAN.

with nest line counter p,sdas display Goods sx
competition swept aside; l4o.s profit to to
money on transportation; free cataios.
Procopax. Dept. AK-26. 1856 s. Troy
Chicago.
sales rights are available sus in
weekly. to County Distributors. Those chosen
carry 500 stock on hand Dept. S. 1914
Ridge avenue. Philadelphia. Pa.
HIGH-cLAss sALEsMEN for industrial
hardware. Give full particulars and details
in first letter. Address Boz 407-S, Star Office
NEW LIFE PROTECTION proposition. a
WOW. for salesmen;, not insurance; pays
death or disability dement's up to Sl,OOu
sS sas 0t ds
Aid Assn. sa3 S, wells. Chicago
RADIO statesmen to sell dealers low
priced Universal midse. radios: commits
sion. Wasco Radio Co. 229 East 14th ST.
SALESMAN full-time basis. by
a client of ours. one of the Oldest and
field; exclusive specialized items and plans
for every representative line OF business
n future; % liberal a. commissions ] @ remitted weekly
full protection on mail and repeat orders;
gss Rrntofd Room
20l Is E. Huron ST. Chicaeo. III.
SALESMAN. ambitious, for specialized sales
work Experience in selling to merchants.
State experience and give references as to
ability. Addrss Box 64-H. Star Office
statesmen. distributors; amazing profits:
big line brushes. mops; appoint agents, good
terr. open. Neway Brush Factory, Hart
SELL STORES new cut-prce Counter Sales
Cards; prices wrecked fastest sellers out;
bigger values; more profit for you and
dealer Aspirin. d for sc. Razor Blades
? or sc. Co-Sa-Co, Dept. ISL. Spencer.
SELL MERCHANTS fastest selling line
carded specialties. including Razor Blades.
Mercurochrome Aspirin; new plan; bigser
Wabash. Chicaso.
THREE-Not the so called high pressure
slicker, but conscientious men who demand
good remuneration for their time. II YOU
have tried stocks. bonds, insurance, books,
vacuum cleaners. etc. and found them not
to your liking, then here is a genuine oppor-
tunity for something different and really
worth while. :.l7 National Press Bldg.
District of Columbia Oil Royalties
TIRE SALESMAN familiar with city. Good
opportunity for hard worker. Apply Monday
l4th st. NV.
SO HOURLY possible with spread-A -A-Tread
Repairs worn spots on tires 1c Vucanizes
miles guaranteed: sample free. Plastic Rub
ber Dept. 1464-N Cincinnati. Ohio.
WELL RATED MANUFACTURES
wants two experienced speciality statesmen,
appoint dealers; money maker right man.
Continental Mfg. Co.. ST. Paul. MINI,
Evening star., 1933-04-30

statesmen "a experienced
washer and ironer statesmen.
Apply Supt.'s Office, fourth floor,
s. Kann Sons Co. G. to E pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

AUTO SALESMAN. experienced, interested
in opening up used-car showroom: must
understand business thoroughly. Address
Box 1h3-H. Star office
Evening star., 1933-04-30

MEN-Fuler Brush Co. can place . men
capable OF meeting the public. in established
territory in Washington and vicinity.
Pleasant work with good pay Apply be-
tween . and 4, Monday only. 977 National
Evening star., 1933-04-30
HELP-MEN,

AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN-Leading local
Chevrolet dealer offers fine opportunity ,,t to
season; men of perseverity and good ap-
pearance can earn substantial income:
previous sales experience unnecessary. see
Mr.. Sullivan. Ourisman Chevrolet Co., 6@o
Evening star., 1933-04-30

AUTO SPRAY PAINTERS HELPER. Apply
Sunday IL to IL noon. 1445 Church ST:
AWNING AND SCREEN statesmen. ex-
perienced, high-class. with cars. Automatic
Awning Mig. Co., call Mr.. Wilhelm. Hillside
Evening star., 1933-04-30
SALESMEN-AT ONCE.

SALESMEN-AT ONCE.
RESPONSIBLE residents of Washington who
Gill work hard IL given permanent position
handling our business there. Substantial
earnings for right man. Business growing
rapidly-amazing Electrolux invention tnot
reirieeration) displaces old equipment and
cuts expenses No investment or any cost:
his own money were invested to share profits.
Good recommendations required. Perma-
nent future with strong national company
for men selected. For personal interview
apply Monday morning. to ]. at 201 Den
rike Bldg, 10l0 Vermont ave. NV
Evening star., 1933-04-30

WHY
We can do your work better at
reasonable price
Practical Contracting Company
Large Users Of Building Materials
Maintain Our Own Equipment
Employ Trained Mechanics Only.
Do Not Subcontract Work
Guarantee Worth While Furnished.
Irust Only TO Proven Reliability.
NOTHING DOWN-TERMS AS LOW AS
S. MONTHLY
Our Own Trained Crews Do the Work
PAINTING. Plumbing. Heating. Papering Car.
penterng. Roofing Cementing Plasteriur,
Weatherstrip2ing. Electrical Work,
Garages etc.
Free Estimates Given Cheerfully.
General Contracting Co.. Inc,
923 N Y. Ave. NV Dist 5OS2-50s5.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

MEN, 3. to sell complete line of gas appli-
ances. oil burners and refrigerators; whole
sale and retail; exclusive territory: highest
remuneration C r H Co. 1924 L st. n W
Evening star., 1933-04-30

MEN -four age 30 to %, for circula-
tion work; neat appearance essential. Apply
before $40 am only, Room 502 Ouray
Bldg Sth and G SITS.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

BOY wanted to learn soda and lunch busi-
nesc. Must be neat, state age. Address
Box 403-S. Star ofhce.
ROY Mith exnerience in autom nhile radio
Evening star., 1933-04-30

MECHANIC. elevator. hrst-class. for main
tenance and repairs all makes OF eleva-
tors; in Washington; permanent; out-of-
town elevator manufacturer: give phone
number. Address Box 12H. Star office.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Halloween Party
This Evening

The main ball room Of the
Shoreham Hotel will be the scene
of a festive entertainment cele'
brating H Halloween tonight.
Among those who will entertain
at dinner are Mr.. and Mrs. Eu.
gene Lorton. Of Tulsa. Okla,
who expect to spend the winter
in their apartment at the hotel.
They will have as their guests
Of honor Senator and Mrs.
Thomas P. Gore and Senator
and Mrs. Elmer Thomas, Of Ok
lahoma. The other guests will
be former Representative and
Mrs. Everette B. Howard, Mrs.
Rex S. Walker, of Tulsa, who
arrived at the hotel Monday to
be the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lorton; Mr.. Charles
Boggs, Of Los Angeles, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, OF
Fairmont, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton
will entertain for their guests
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Reba Doughton, of Laurel
Springs, N. c., daughter OF
Representative Robert L. Dough.
ton, is at Wardman Park Hotel
while on a visit in the Capital.
Mrs. William Croghan Denny,
Of Washington, will go to Ber-
muda this week and reopen
"Tralee," her Winter home.
Miss Alice Graeme, Of Wash
ington, is at the Weylin Hotel
in New York.
Miss Vivian Constance LIE
Filiore, of Chicago, accompa-
MED by Miss Josephine Fleming,
of Lake Forest, ILL.,, are at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Forster, of Los Angeles, are
visiting in the East and are at
the willard during their stay in
WASHINGTON,
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Black and White
Ball Dec. 2

The Black and White Ball,
given annually for the debu-
tantes of the season by Mrs.
William Laird Dunlop, jrs will
be held this year on Saturday
evening, December 2, at The
Mayflower.
The debutantes, who will re-
ceive with the hostess, will wear
white gowns and silver or
platinum wigs to distinguish
them from the "post-debs" in
attendance. All the feminine
guests will be asked to wear
either black or white to carry
out the pictorial effect OF a
true Black and White Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Babcock
are at the Willard for a brief
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Royal,
OF Goldsboro, N. c., are at the
Carlton for a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

DR.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Wunder will return to their
home in East Orange, N. j., to-
day after having spent several
days at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Graham Townsend, OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is in Wash
ington for a brief stay accom-
panied by her daughter. They
are at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Shepard
have arrived in washington
from their home in st. Paul,
Mimi, and are at the Carlton
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Sipple,
Jr., have returned to Washing
ton and are at Wardman Park
Hotel for the Winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. TroW-
bridge, of Old Greenwich, Conn,
are at the Willard for a brief
visit,
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

from Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Haase. Others in the group
will include Judge ana Mrs.
John w. Price, Judge and Mrs.
Push Holland, Mrs. Shelton's
sister, Mrs. Hugh Baldwin. of
California, and Mr.. Allen Strow-
ger, of Portland, Ore.
Col. and Mrs. Louis s. Chap
pelear. U. s. A., will be hosts
for a party Of eight, compli.
menting Major and Mrs. Iverson
B. Summers, U. s. A.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Police Pact With
A. F. of [. Leaders
Shown at FOrd's
Daily Worker Writer
Is Held at Request of
Aide of Reilly
By Carl REEVE


EDGEWATER, N. j., Oct. 4.-Hugh
v. Reilly, state organizer of the A.
F. of L. of New Jersey, who is having
hard time trying to dampen the
militancy of the Ford strikers here
refused to see the Daily Worker rep
resentative today, and his lieute-
nants, sporting large white badges on
which "AFL. organizer" is promi-
nently displayed, caused the arrest
Of the writer in front of the Ford
gates today, as a Communist agi-
tator"
Directly across the street from the
Ford gate on the Hudson River front,
Reilly was holding meeting in a
hall with a few other A. F. of l. or
ganizers. His lieutenants blocked the
door. When the name Daily Worker
was mentioned, the aide of Reilly,
with the A. r. Of i. organizers oa1ge,
trembled violently. REILLY don't want
to talk to any Communists" he said,
I'VE have ala agreement with the
police to keep cut all Communist
agitators."
This A. F. Of L. committeeman re-
fused to give any news and refused
to call out Reilly. One minute later
the writer was stopped by the chief
of police and three policemen. You're
Communist agitator," he said, land
the A. F. of L. organizers just told
me you're talking to the strikers. The
A. F. of L. don't want you around
here" After being held for some
minutes, the chief of detectives as
signed policeman No. 26 to escort the
Daily Worker representative away
from the Ford gates, and an auto
load of plainclothes detectives fol-
lowed the writer for two miles be-
fore finally deciding to turn back.
Why is Reilly, the A. F. of L. and
the police so nervous, and afraid Of
a Communist talking to the strikers?
Because Reilly Is trying to tire out
the strikers with marking time, and
because the strikers are conducting a
militant strike in spite Of these ele-
ments. Reilly tried to limit picket
lines to two hundred, and two thou
sand are out on the morning picket
lines. Reilly tried to delay the spread
of the strike, the march on Detroit
but the strikers are preparing to
march. Reilly tried to follow "gen-
tlenanly" policy toward scabs, of
which there are several hundred. But
the strikers are swarming over the
cliffs and are watchfully picketing
in force, and are preparing to take
care of the scabs in the proper mill
tant way.
Reilly and the other A. F. of L. or
ganizers are trying to completely con-
troll the strike in their small COM
mittee. urging the workers to leave
everything in their hands. Mass pick
citing, militant action to clean out
the scabs, rank and file control Of
the strike and broader strike COM
mittee, to spread the strike quickly.
These are the needs of the strikers
and the program of the left wing,
and Reilly and the A. F. of L., who
want to break the strike, are there
fore agitating against reds"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Dress Bosses Aid
MGW Officials
to celebrate :
Thomas to Speak on
Same Platform With
Grover Whalen

NEW YORK. - Madison Square
Garden was the scene of "celebra-
lion" yesterday when the dress manu-
facturers closed their shops at noon
and aided the officials of the ILGWU
to call their meeting of union mem
bers in celebration of the settlement
Of the dress strike. The stage was
filled with manufacturers who min
gled with officials of the ILGWU,
Norman Thomas and members of the
MIRA, including Grover Whalen. Only
at one end of the stage could be seen
a few rank and filers. These were
Negro workers who had been jim
crowed in a separate section apart
from all the others.
Most of the meeting was devoted to
a musical program. Union officials
and NRA representatives were the
only speakers.
Applause was short and artificial
when the strikebreaking ex-police
Commissioner Whalen spoke. This
bitter enemy of the working class,
who would have smashed the shoe
workere' strike, solemnly repeated Sec
ton Of the MIRA ana hypocritically
stressed that the workers must be
permitted to bargain collectively free
from coercion, interference and re-
straint." The hundreds OF pickets who
have been beaten and arrested in the
New York strikes at the instigation
Of Whalen give the lie to this brazen
demagogy.
Capitalists having nothing to fear
from such men as David Dubinsky
julius HICKMAN and other ILGW
officials" Grover Whalen admitted.
Knowing the discomfort existing
among thousands of dress makers be-
cause conditions remain the same
in many shops, with the contractors
declaring that the jobbers are not
carrying out the principle of limita-
ton of contractors, Dubinsky in his
speech attempted to place the respon-
sibility on the fact that the code had
been delayed in Washington instead
of the failure of the ILGW officials
to act in this situation. A stoppage
by contractors is being threatened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05

that offlcialdom this year is trying to
dodge this issue, although convention
runlor is that Vol will insist on
making his usual National Civic Fed
Grafton speech against recognition.
Senator King, in his address to the
convention, also managed to work
in reference to "the enslavement
of workers" in the Soviet Union.
This convention has the largest rep
resentation from the lower organiza-
lions in years. There are some 800
delegates from Federal labor unions,
State Federations and Central Labor
Councils-the nearest thing to rank
and file representation possible with
the present form Of organization.
From remarks and discussions
among groups of these delegates 1t
is evident that big insurgent move
ment is forming, not in this conven-
ton, but among the membership
throughout the country.
The presence Of officials like Han
sen, president of the New York Car
penters District Council and a power
in the building trades council, at the
rank and file meeting last night, &C
companied by a bodyguard; the ex-
treme measures taken against the
A. F. of l.. Committee for Unemploy-
ment Insurance Conference delega-
ton by Green, shows that there is
great fear Of central leadership Of
this wide, but scattered, opposition
developing. This is Banquo's ghost
at the MIRA. victory feast that this
convention is supposed to be.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
TUUL Urges Unity
to ALL. Convention
fContinued from PAGE 1.l

Continued from PAGE ~
ing full support to the fight Of the
miners. We make no distinction in
this case as to what union the miners
are fighting for.
Since the miners are fighting for
the UMWA recognition, we are CIV
ing them one hundred per cent sup
port in this fight.
The National Miners Union, which
is organizing the fight Of the miners
for better conditions and leading big
strikes in New Mexico and Utah, is
fully supporting the fight of the
miners for UMWA recognition and
for other demands raised by the
miners.
We call upon the AFL convention
to Immediately endorse the strike of
the miners for their Just demands, to
call upon all AFL organizations to
support the strike of the miners, to
pledge full moral and financial sup
port for the striking miners, to re-
pudiate the strikebreaking actions of
Lewis, Murray and company, to de-
mand from the MIRA, President Roose-
welt, Governor Pinchot, and all other
government agencies to stop the
strikebreaking actions against the
miners; to withdraw all armed forces
from the strike field SO that the
miners can carry on to victory.
We feel that such a united support
to the miners on the part of all AF'L
organizations, Trade Union Unity
League organizations, independent
unions and unorganized workers will
compel the stubborn employers to
yield to the workers demands and
prevent the use of the armed forces
that are modified to drown the
miners struggle in blood. All those
who withhold such support will be
responsible not only for weakening
the strike but for all events that may
transpire as result Of the bosses
provocations. A. F. OF L. delegates!
The A. F. Of L. leaders claim four
million members; now is the time to
mobilize these millions together with
other workers in support of the
miners. Act and act Immediately!
National Executive Board, Trade
Union Unity League.
VIM. 2. FOSTER, General Sec'y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Shoe Workers Defy
Terror, Join Strike
Is Are sted at the
|. Miller Shop

NEW YORK. The shoe strike con-
tinues to gain more workers in its
ranks with the strike declared yes
terday at the Benjamin Schwartz
Shoe Shop in Brooklyn. Production
at the Jacob and Son Shoe Shop was
badly crippled today when the en-
tire crew of the fifth floor joined
other strikers of the same plant. De-
spite police intimidation of pickets
for blocks around the shop, and the
display of NRA signs, the strike is
spreading inside this plant and it is
expected to be closed down complete
ly soon.
Fifteen pickets were arrested at the
I. Miller shoe shop when picket line
was thrown around the plant yester-
day. Five more were arrested at the
Bellecraft Slipper Co.
The owners Of the Dewey Shoe Re-
pair chain fired their union help
Monday but quickly retreated When
workers in four of their shops came
out on strike. After a half days
strike the bosses conceded all de-
mands and signed up with the union.
A mass meeting of striking shoe-re-
pair workers is scheduled for Sun
day at Irving Plaza at 10 am.
The Shoe and Leather Workers In
dUstrial Union today appealed for
funds to help free the four active
union members imprisoned in Jersey
City on framed-up charges. Funds
are urgently necessary to obtain the
release Of Ivanoff, Maglicano, Ma
doxin, and Duchin. All workers are
asked to obtain collection lists from
the union office to aid in freeing
these workers.