davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07

burgh, Pa; H. W. Kahl and Yelling
ton Yutzy, of Oakland.
Mrs. Emma Young, McKeesport;
and Miss Emma link, Cumberland,
are spending this week with Mrs.
Anna Bittinger.
S. w. Slabach, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk, and Miss Lena Slabach were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oddie
Swiger on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hardesty and
daughter Georgia, of Mt. Lake; and
Miss Geraldine Feather visited the
Welch's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Harvey and
son, and Mr.. Harvey's mother, of
Portland, Pa, were visiting Mr.. Joe
Martin and family on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Beachy, Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Slabach returned to
their home in Illinois Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Friend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gallon Fike and children, spent
Sunday at Mr.. Ohio Friends.
Miss Villa Lynch is the guest of
Miss Myrtle White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Martin and
daughters Misses Ida and Mary Mar
tin, spent Sunday at Altamont with
Mr.. Henry Schmidt and family.
Sergt Ellis, of Fort Monroe, Va,
spent the weekend at Noah Slabach's.
He was accompanied to Virginia by
Miss Anna Virginia Slabach and Mrs.
Webster Slabach and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Burkholder and
children spent Sunday at Harvey
Fixes.
Walter Reed entertained rs people
to a corn roast at Swan Meadow on
Tuesday evening.
The following ladies attended the
sewing circle at Mrs. Moons Tuesday:
Misses Anna burst, Leila Mosser,
Leona Fulk, Fannie and Amelia Yo-
der, Mary Lichty, Lena Slabach, Myr-
tie and Maxine White, Wilma Stahl,
Elizabeth Martin, Betty Swartzen-
truber, Rosie Beechy, Kathleen Dodge
Virginia Wolfe, Lizzie Soldiers, Mes
danes Daisy burst, Matte Kelly,
Hazel Dodge, Anna WEIGH, Orc Rid
der, Oma Bernard, Fay Friend, Eva
Beckman, Cora Soldiers, Mary Glod-
felty, Hulda Dodge, Maggie Welch,
Nellie Swartzentruber, Mary Burk-
holder, Pauline Swiger, Emma Sisk,
Lizzie Swartzentruber, Frieda Spoer-
lein, Florence Ridder, Mabel Arnold,
Ida Martin, Savilla Sanders, Daisy
Lohr, Bessie Fike, Pearl Schlossnagle,
Minnie Beeghly, Effie Stahl, Mamie
Fulk, Catherine Frazee, Lille Biser,
Alma Beckman, Eliza Arnold, Lola
Wolfe, Sadie Roth, Dora Swartzen-
truber, Barbara Beachy, Hazel Shat
fer, Minnie White, Hope Moon and
Hazel Shaffer. The next meeting will
be held in the Sunnyside Grange hall
the first Tuesday in October.
Mrs. Alva Martin is critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Jordan and
children, of Ben Bush, w. Va, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitzmiller Mon
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
Schools Omen

Schools Open
Schools in the county opened yes
terday. The school in the Park has
, as its instructors Miss Emma Hamill
and Mrs. Laura Welch. The enroll
ment is about normal.
Loeb Lynn school has as its instruc-
tors Miss Mary O'Donneu and Miss
Orley Durham, Oakland. A good en-
rollment is anticipated owing to the
consolidation of the South Point school
! with Loeb Lynn.
Eating Corn
Eating corn off the cob somehow re-
minds US of playing the harmonica-
same motion.
Ill In Hospital
Forrest yelling, thirteen-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley W. Well
ing, is in Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, where he underwent an OPP
Grafton for the removal of his appen-
dix on last Friday. He has been very
i'll, but word was received by his par
ents yesterday that he is now on the
way to recovery.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Wilbur L. Davidson has been
a guest at Braethorn for several days.
For many years Mrs. Davidson, to-
gether with her late husband, was a
summer resident of the Park where
DR.. Davidson directed the Chautauqua
program which in the old days was
the feature of this resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin, of
Parkersburg, were recent guests at
Allenhurst.
Mr.. Neill McCord, of Washington,
spent the weekend with Mrs. McCord
and Mrs. w. Thompson Burch here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin Hood, CClarks-
burg, are occupying their summer
home here.
Miss Marguerite Junkins will leave
next Monday for Cumberland where
she will enter hospital for training
as a nurse.
George L. Sincell and his sons John
and James returned to their home in
Pittsburgh Sunday evening.
Mrs. Edward Curran and son Tom
my have gone to their home in Pitts
burgh after spending the summer here
with Mrs. Curran's mother, Mrs. An
ME Reppert.
Miss Bertha Warwick, of Lonacon-
ing, spent Labor Day with friends in
the Park.
Miss Paulina Smith and party of
friends motored here from Uniontown
and spent the day with Mrs. Wilson
L. Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McCutcheon
have returned to their home in New
York after spending short
time with Mrs. McCutcheon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Oswell, in the
Park.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Davis, of Bal
timore, who were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Logan Carr, have returned to
their home.
Mrs. Robert DOMAIN and son Bobbie
are guests of Mrs. Domains mother,
Mrs. Annie Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Clark and
sons spent several days at their home
here.
Miss Bonnie Gertrude Calhoun has
returned home from a months visit in
Cumberland.
Miss Beatrice Clary is here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Alma Bell.
Elmus Ream and Miss Edith Ream,
who spent their vacations with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ream,
have returned to their teaching du-
ties. Mr.. Ream is a member of the
faculty of Orange IN. j. high school
and Miss Ream is principal of the
consolidated grammar schools, Char
lotte Hall, Md.
Rev. S. A. Jesse is in Clarksburg
attended the U. B. conference in ses-
sion in that city. He is on several
important committees.
EVANSVILLE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
ACCIDENT
HOsDital Patient

Hospital Patient
Richard, two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Alexander, was rushed to
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, fol-
lowing an attack of illness on Mon
day. After receiving treatment the
child shows improvement but will re-
main in the hospital until he has en-
tirely recovered.
High School Class Party
The members of the class of 1928
of the local high school held tenth
anniversary reunion last Sunday in
the school building, with the follow
ing present: Mrs. Oswald Weber, of
Canton, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brenneman, Bittinger; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Schlossnagle, Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. Colt Speicher, Cumberland;
Misses Mary Speicher and nellie AL
exander, Accident.
VacatiOners Return Home
Misses nellie Alexander and Nellie
Speicher, who spent the summer in
California, returned to their homes
Wednesday. En- route home they Wis
tied the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
and spent several days at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago.
Personals and Minor News
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Speicher,
of Uniontown, Md, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey J. Speicher.
Randall Weitzell is spending this
week at College Park.
Arthur King, Kempton, was week
end guest of Mrs. w. A. Speicher.
John Frickey and Randall Weitzell
motored to Akron, o., Friday and re-
turned Saturday. The former secured
employment in Akron and went back
to that city on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Liston and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hetrick attended the
Ringer-Diehl reunion at Harnedsville,
Pa, Saturday.
Mrs. ]. L. Englehart and son Earl
visited relatives in Homecoming for
several days recently.
Misses Leah and Lois Anderson re-
turned to their home in Homecoming
after spending the summer here with
relatives.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell, of Avilton,
who visited her son, G. W. Weitzell,
and family, returned home Sunday.
John Shumaker, Harland Weitzell
and Carl Beverly motored to Cleve-
land, o., on Tuesday and will drive
new cars through from that city for
F. E. Spoerlein here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Bowman and
Mrs. Otto Goehringer visited rela-
tives in Fairmont over the weekend.
Miss Lena Speicher, who was i'll
last week, has recovered.
John Shumaker and family spent
Sunday at Pine Grove and Guard.
Harry Neil and family, of Garrett
Pa, and Mrs. Catherine Goehringer
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. c.
G.. Goehringer.
Stanley Wiley and family and Mrs.
James Wiley were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Philip Smith.
Mrs. Curtis Hester and daughter
and Mrs. Charles Wilcox, of Clarks-
burg, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Weber and Err
nest Burkhard, Canton, O., were here
over the weekend.
j. Robert Browning and family
spent the weekend with Mrs. Brown
ing's mother, Mrs. Allie Speicher.
They returned to their home at Cur
tisville, Pa accompanied by Jimmie
and Martha Jane Browning, who had
spent three weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey ]. Speicher en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday all their
children and grandchildren except a
son, DR.. Glenn Speicher, of Westmin-
ster, who was unable to be present.
Mrs. Noah Bittner and son are WIS.,
iting relatives at Bethlehem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
A telephone line from Oakland to
Hutton was completed.
A fire starting in the Swisher and
Company store in the Town Hall at
Thomas, consumed nine buildings be-
fore the flames were subdued.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07

Martin Gotten, of Wheeling, West
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28

through this same inf1ationl
1t Is the slice that the Roosevelt
imitation program hacks out of the
American working class that enables
Wall Street imperialism to beat its
European imperialist rivals. BY the
Roosevelt imitation, it is the Amer
lean working class and small farmers
who, in q lowered standard Of living,
Of hunger and privation, pay for
the imperiaIist victories of Wall Street
in its fight against British imperial
ism!
DUT stili another and extraordi-
y narily significant thing happens
in this inflationary process.
And that is, that while the Roose-
welt government helps Wall Street
imperialism to beat its rivals through
cheapening the dollar, the other i'm
pcrialist countries, Britain, France,
Japan, etc, leap to the counter often
siye by cheapcning their own cur
rency even, more than the dollar!
And that starts mad, desperate
race among the great imperialist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Judge OnStand Asks
Jail for Daily Agent
Greenstein Sentenced
To 2 Days by Same
Judge

NEW YORK. - Judge Harris,
who presided at the trial last
Wednesday of Morris Grcenstein,
who was arrested for selling the
Daily Worker, took the stand
against Greenstein when the trial
was continued yesterday in tho
Second st. and Second Ave, court.
Harris, intent on railroading Green
stein to jail, testified that the de-
PENDANT refused on Wednesday to
obey his orders to stop selling the
Daily Worker.
Harris had given the defendant
a suspended sentence, with the
proviso that he stop selling the
workfng-class daily. Greenstein
then threw his bundle Of Daily
Workers ont he judges desk and
told him he would continue sell
ing the Daily Worker as long as
he lives, whereupon he was SEN
fenced to two days in Jail.
Greenstein was defended yester-
DAY by Joe Talbett, international
Labor Defense attorney. Fannie
Horowitz, another LID. attorney
who defended him on Wednesday
took the stand to testify for the
defense against Judge Harris. The
trial Judge gave Greenstein q sus-
pended sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28

powers of the world to give one an
other financial stabs in the back
through initiation.
The fight for markets gets more
furious, more feverish as the crisis
deepens. The initiation blows increase
in intensity and frequency. The i'm
perialist antagonisms rise TO extra
ordinary tension. And the explosion
of imperialist war begins to loom
sinisterly near.
That is what is happening now.
The Roosevelt government faces
the collapse Of its MIRA. economic
program. 1t is driving ahead toward
aggressive, brutal, imperialist expan-
sion.
At home, American capitalist eco
nomy is checking in its own sur
plus its own contradictions.
1t is trying to save itself by smash
ing outward toward the world
markets.
Hence the Roosevelt price raising,
gold-buying program.
And the ceaseless maneuvers Of the
Naval Fleet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Lovestonites Unite
With Scabs, Gangsters
to Build AFLFur Union

NEW YORK. - Scabs, underworld
and Lovestoneites Joined hands in an
attempt to revive the defunct Fur
Joint Council Of the A. F. of L. at a
meeting at the Rand School this
week. The meeting was called to
build the union with the help of the
NRAp and a temporary council was
elected to function until July.
Three Lovestoneites were elected on
the Joint Council after they dem
onstrated their devoted interest in
the cause Of smashing the Fur Work
ers' Industrial Union. Baretz, fur
worker and one Of their members
delivered a slanderous attack on the
Industrial Union, which won him 100
votes and helped elect Lena Green
berg and Inpirator who had been able
to get only 80 Of the gangsters and
scabs to vote for him. The Loveston-
ties have thus achieved unity with the
murder OF Morris LANCER, the gang
sters paid by the fur bosses and the
strike breaking A. F. Of L. officials,
When the workers in the shop
where BaretS is employed learned
that he had Joined the scab agents,
they made him understand the in
dignation they felt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
2 Buffalo Men Fired
For Talk OF Union;
AFL Head on NRA
Says He Is Waiting for
Streetcar Men To
Be Spontaneous

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Clarence
r. Conroy, Secretary of the Street
Car Mems Union, which hasn't been
in existence since the 1922 strike on
the I. r. c., has a nice office in the
Cerrans Building, is sole A. F. of L.
representative in the N. r. A. nego-
tiations, and makes a fat living col
lecting 81 apiece from union men to
represent them before the State Com
pensatlon Board in case they get hurt.
But he's too BUSY to organize even
an A. r. OF L. union among the
stseetear men. Seventy seven I. r. G..
employees risked their necks recently
to vote in favor of an outside union,
instead of the present corrupt,
crooked, boss controlled company
union. Two were fired for talking for
an outside union.
Still Conroy was quoted in Satur-
days Buffalo Times as saying he
would wait till there was "spontan-
eous demand among the men" for a
union before he'd start organizing.
what he means Is that he will let
the men be squeezed by the COM
pany union till real union starts up
then he'll revive his A. p. of l..
union, IL necessary, to help the bosses
break any real unions strike move
,e1ayat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Seventy WelderSHit
DrydOCk Bosses in
Scab Herd Attempt
Strike in FourthWeek
1000 Out in North
and South

NEW YORK-With drydock work
ers of Mobile, Ala, New Orleans and
Boston reported out, the strike of
the drydock workers here entered its
fourth week yesterday. Workers of
the Robbins Drydock Erie Basin
plant of the Todd Shipyard Co., were
the first to strike.
At present the strike involves over
1000 organized and unorganl2ed
workers who demand union recog-
milton and wage increases.
Seventy welders, hired by company
agents in Philadelphia, jumped the
train Wednesday, when they learned
that they were supposed to scab here.
Police are concentrated at the Rob-
bins plant, with q reserve squad
being held inside the plant day and
night
The A. F. of L. officials are nego-
tieting with the MIRA. -adnlinistra-
tors. The Steel and Metal Workers
Industrial Union has issued a call
for setting up yard committees to
unite all the workers and tie-up the
plants 1000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28

jurors with unlimited peremptory
challenges.
The LS.NR. proposes to the work.
ers, black and white, of Baltimore,
the holding of a mass public trial
of the lynch officials and mob lead
ers on the basis of the exposures
brought out by the Daily Workers
investigation into the Arnlwood
lynching, with invitations to the
Maryland officials to. appear and
defend themselves before the work
ers. ~
The lynching of Armwood, and of
Matthew Williams two years ago, on
the lynch infested Eastern Shore of
Maryland, and the farcical investi-
cations which followed these crimes,
plainly show that the Negro people
have no rights in Maryland
The Civil Rights Bill proposed by
the LSNR. and taken to Washing
ton by the Scottsboro Marchers has
been ignored by the white ruling
class. The adoption and enforce
ment of this bill would be a step
forward in securing the constitution
al and democratic rights OF the
Negro People.
We demand the enactment and
enforcement of this bill by Con-
gress and all State legislatures!
The same officials who helped
to lynch Armwood have arbitrarily
denied stay of execution to Fuel
Lee, and have set Friday morning
for the execution of this framed
Negro worker, despite overwhelming
proof Of his innocence, despite the
fragrant violations of his constitu-
tional rights by the Maryland courts.
BY the time this statement appears,
Fuel Lee may be dead-another MUIR
dered Negro victim Of the od-lust
Of the ruling class, another tortured
body flung into the faces of the
Negro People in the attempts by the
ruling class to terrorize us into alb
ject submission to their program OF
starvation and war.
The L.S.N.R. appeals to all work.
ers, and to the broad masses Of
the American people, to thunder
their denunciation Of these bestial
crimes against the Negro People.
Organize mass meetings and DEM
onstrntions Immediately! Build the
fighting alliance of the white and
Negro toilers against the common
eHemy-the white ruling class! De-
feat the lynch terror! Smash the
attempts of the ruling class to
crush the resistance of the Negro
masses, to isolate the Negroes, and
thus deprive the white workers of a
necessary ally in the struggle
against capitalism.
Death to the lynchers!
Build the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights into a mass. organi-
zation, as a real weapon against
the lynchers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Roosevelt Gets War Machine Ready Back Ub Initiation Fight

another as deadly rivals for capital
ist world supremacy.
Armed with dictatorial powers
greater than those possessed by a
President even during periods Of war.
Roosevelt, In the last few days, turn
ed toward Americas European inn
perialist rivals, and sent an explosive
shot in their direction.
That is fundamental meaning Of
ali the financial hocus pocus about
gold, prices, etc.
WHAT does Roosevelt do when he
" bids up the price Of goldG In
effect, he Is reducing the cost Of pro-
duction for Wall Street monopoly
capital.
How does he accomplish that? BY
reducing the buying power of every
dollar (since every dollar now is worth
less In gold of the workers wages.
And this permits the capitalist, own
ing class, the employers, to grind
more profit out Of each and every
worker.
1t is q grim irony. and an newt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
MiddletOWn Striker
FacesFrameupCOurt
Jail Girl for Defending
Self Against Thug

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.-The trial
Of Elizabeth Marcello, Classy Leather
Goods Co. striker, started here on
Wednesday, with the court and COM
pany showing every sign of trying to
railroad her on framed charges of
assault and battery.
Pocketbook workers of this COM
pany came out on strike last week,
the first strike in this town since
1922, and one of the company rats,
Ray Graziano tried to attack Eliza
beth Mareello. She defended herself
and was Jailed, Graziano being freed
on the request of Mr.. Rosenzweig,
who is a Socialist. Sh is being de-
Tended by the International Labor
Defense.
Organizer Laderman Of the Inter-
national Pocketbcok Workers Union
came UP and told the workers not to
picket. He left town without making
any efforts to help the workers win
their strike. The strikers are going
ahead with picketing and have adopt
ed the policy advised by the Trade
Union Unity League organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
II Workers Injured.
As Bear Mountain
Relief Truck Breaks

NEW YORK. Seventeen workers
were badly injured several days ago
when a truck taking them from the
Bear Mountain station to a relief job
in Bear Mountain, fell apart.
The truck was an old 1918 model.
The overcrowding was the direct re-
suit Of an order from the foreman,
who complained that the men were
not coming to the job on time. The
men, fearing to lose their jobs,
crowded into the dangerously run
down truck. AS they were riding up
the mountains, one side of the truck
caved in and the men fell out while
the truck was going to top speed.
Asiidents on this Bear Mountain
relief project are very frequent. Not
a day passes, but that two or three
men are hurt in blasting rock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Detroit Welfare
Urged to Break
Dianakers' Strike
Free Press Howls for
Relief to Be Cut Off
to Drive Men Back

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 27.-EfortS
have been started to use the city
welfare Department as @ strikebreak-
ing agency by dropping all strikers
from the relief rolls. This is aimed
directly at the tool and diemakers
strike, in which about $4,000 Detroit
workers are involved.
This strikebreaking move is ex-
pressed in all it's braSen brutality in
an editorial in the Detroit Free Press
OF Oct. rs, entitled Take Them OFF
the List" In urging that strikers be
denied relief, this reactionary sheet
declares:
Certainly in times such as those
We are passing through, the person
who has an opportunity to earn a
wage, yet quits his job Tor some
trivial reason, instead o. gstting out
and hustling. lacks the ziClltest claim
to public consideration.
IF such person applies to char
ity to help him continue living with
out work, he should receive only one
reply He should be told to go back
on the job or go hungry"
he Unemployed Councils will
vigorously combat all efforts to drop
strikers from the welfare list.
The Detroit capitalist press has
begun to admit the sharp increase
IN the number OF workers on the
welfare rolls despite all efforts to cut
on as many families as possible. This
Ia due to the collapse Of the tenn
porary imitation boom in the auto
mobile industry, resulting in the
shutting down or drastic curtailing
OF production in all plants. The
number on the welfare rolls is now
growing at the rate of over 300 a
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
BY MILTON HOWARD

IN TUESDAY afternoon, Roosevelt
v announced his new gold buying
program.
On the same day, the Pacific fleet
OF the American Navy spent an en-
tire afternoon polishing its long guns,
engaging in complicated maneuvers,
while almost a hundred bombing
planes roared overhead.
These two events, seemingly so sep
arated from one another, explain one
another. These two events are OPP
posite sides--of the same medal.
They both mean increasing capital
list reaction, increasing growth Of
Fascism and war!
The latest gold-buying, initiation
airy action Of the Roosevelt govern
ment is another long step along the
road Of international currency battle,
a battle that flared up so violently,
at the time Of the recently wrecked
London Economic Conference, be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States, the two largest imperialist
powers Of the world, who face one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
ALL. Officials Expel
Drivers in Dye Trade
For Calling Strike

NEW YORK.-Drivers in the clean
ing and dyeing trade who went out
on strike last week, defying the
wishes of the officials of their A. r.
of L. union were excluded from
union meeting to which they were
called last week and were told that
they had been expelled from the
union.
. The strikers, who are joining in o
united front with the strikers of the
Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers' Union,
declare that they are going to fight
to hometown to Dust the officials
of their local. The result of the
fight for the rights of the drivers
depends largely on the spreading of
the strike to other shops
The executive council of the Retail
Taiiors and Cleaners Of Greater New
York met Thursday and recommend
ed a general stoppage on Monday to
compel the wholesalers to come to
terms with the inside strikers. Tail
ors and retail drivers are urged to
join the strike by the striking driv-
erS of local 1876.