davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-01
REAL LOG CABIN

And land; living room. 16x30: large stone
fireplace. large-bed ROOM kitchen. bath;
full plumbing, water, electricity; fishing
hunting. boating. No nettles mosquitoes.
81 miles from Washington. Price, So. 500.
Call ME. 9449. 2s
SALE OR RENT-COL. BEACH; II RMS,
bath, 3 extra toilets; facing water; large
lot: good condition; bargain. CO. OS4S
1922 Lamont st. NV. g
BUSINESS LOT, NEARBY RESORT. COR
ner main road. suitable store. gas station;
priced right. CO. S46S-R. 1s
Evening star., 1934-05-01
WALTER B. GUY
Atty. for Parties Secured.
THos, ]. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV.

THos. J. OWEN & SON. AuCTIoNEERs
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL.
ESTATE. BENG &C. A c0W2 TWo-sT1EG sTN2Ei.
oET a5,s s}osrh Afg srRkE RATH koR4H kSeME
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust.
recorded in Li6eI No 5357 at nsiEIet t.i9 2Soi
rsrty Uog~0se Secured sdo THEREBY the Sndefsisnsd
will sell at PUBLIC ,IrS sSetiSn inv In trqnt q
o4a ockooK Sk MAl Pm 18Th the Following -deseri6ed
Of Columbia. and being lot numbered one
nde and sixteen n. % iae
TUmbered Tbesi thirty hundred and ten !soio,.
as per plat recorded In Li6er No. 20
az qo ss Of the ee0FS fSs Of .hs ees
Terms Of sale: Purchaser to pay one
fourth OF the en- cash
with interest at the rate Of Sig teI PEI
Of trust on the property. sold. or all
cash, at the option Of the purchaser:
taxes paid or adjusted to the date OF
he fs Drss to a. of On Date 81
settlement at six co. per centum per
enue stamps. etc. at the cost Of the
purchaser: good title or no sale. A
deposit of $3.50 will be required at the
within thirty t30) days of the date of
sale or deposit forfeited. and the prop
erty resold at the cost and risk of the
defaulting purchaser after five (5) days
previous advertisement of said resale iu
some newspaper published in Washing
j. wRILEY JACOBS.
Surviving Trustee,
925 18th St. NV.
WASHINGTON d. @.
ap17.19.21. .23.25 2S. 3O-my1
Evening star., 1934-05-01
RENT-SUBURBAN,
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
TvE-ROOM SHORE BUNGALOWS FROM
81 500 up; lot $3.50 up; miles from Bay
Ridge; fine harbor swimming and fish,
ing: good roads; one hour from Washing
ton. HOFFMANS SHORES. Annapolis.
Md. Phone 1134-J 3s
CHESAPEAKE BAY-OWNER WILL SELL,
hardwood trees; wide sandy beach affords
finest saltwater bathing: S1OO, full price:
terms. No brokers. Call MA 6525
FURNISHED COTTAGE WITH CANOE. ON
banks Of Potomac. rooms and sleeping
porch; for sale or rent. Address BOX
430-E. Star office.
FOR SALE OR RENT-NICE COTTAGE
North Beach. very reasonable. APPLETON
CADY; 723 Massachusetts ave. ne. Phone
Evening star., 1934-05-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Continued.)
COLORED.
h1l Dnd ST N

COLORED.
$40 ind ST. NV.
= JAMES T. SHEA. 643 Ind: Ave: NV.
COLORED.
1914 Rosedale neTS s1 .Is r. b.. e1 -..ss7.So
61s nw.-2r. r.. T.. b.. ell, e.. .S27 so
4I3 1st n.w.-2 r., k. b., ei. ...... $3.50
1887 Vt, ave. my r.. k. b.. el. 1880
1908 9Th n.w.-2 r. X, b., Ell. -. $3.50
l421 9Th n.w.-1 r. X, b.. Ell. -. 2l.50
P NE r. k. b., el....... $3.50
z. NJ. AIKEN 500 H NV. Ma. 1856.
COLORED.
1908 3rd st. n.w.-6 r.. b.. elec. .S5075
$40 R st. E.w.--6 r, b.. elec. 80, 50.75
526 21st st. n.w.-6 r. b. .elec. -. 1880
517 2nd st. n.w.-9 r.. b., gas 80. 4575
1924 10th st. n.w.-6 r, b.. cleo. $3.50
445 st; nw.-8 r. b.. elec -. 40.50
3l9 South Cap. st.-6 r.. b., gas. 1880
$50 2nd ST. NV r.. b., elec. 49,, $500
1913 2lst st. n.w.-6 r. b.. gas. .. 305O
424 Sth st; s.w.-6 r., b.. elec. -. 30.50
81 13th st. s.e.-6 r.. b., elec. -. $3.50
7ddg 4th St. nw.-6 r., b. gas. 80. 1880
1923 St, n;e.--6 r.. b.. gas. ...... 27.50
499 school st. s.w.-5 r. water. 20.50
1925 d ST. ne-5 r., water. elec.. $3.50
si2o va; ave. nw.-5 r. water. 20.50
oi9 E3ro ST. n.w.-5 r. water l.. 20.50
z33a 81. s.w.-5 r. water. ...... 1880
i3z xth ST. s.e.-6 r., gas. water. 21 so
l41 n st. SEE r. water. ....... 1880
425 3rd st. s.w.-5 r. water 80. 1880
1905 81 st. n.w.-4 r.. water -, 1880
1924 6la st. n.w.-5 r.. water. .... 1870
622 ST. s.w.-5 r., water ...... 1850
JAMES r. SHEA.
643 Indiana Ave NV
Evening star., 1934-05-01
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

sl4 cR1TTENDEN ST. N.W.--6 R.. b. 2
K!tassed pOrches, yard. S55= s21 Hamilton
ST. .boye hw5 newly Fl b. desaTaieS saTa S925G o,7a
eve. Atlantic 0474.
MODERN HOMES AND BUNGALOW IN
Chevy Chase and other. city and suburban
inspection. L. D. MEASELL, CL. Abb.
1880 PERRY ST. NE. (Brookland)
detached brick, mi. small yard: near
school; car and bus lines; $40 month.
Mr.. WRIGHT. Ma. 3242. 1893 st. NV.
NEAR CATHEDRAL [Is!Ls AL-DETAcHED ] ,A HOME.
gntarnlshed, Sis: furnished. $3.50. LIN
KINs CO.. 1888 De Sales st. --
5000 CONN. AvE.-,SIX- ROOM CORNER
maids quarters, built-in garage. automatic
heat. Must be seen to be appreciated.
CHEVY CHAsE~DETAscHnED, CENTER
2-car garage. oil heat; servants room and
bath; rent. S135. MIKKELsoN d SON,
522 BUCHANAN ST; NW;..s ROOMS: m:
to schools. car and bus line Possession
after May 1st.: rental. $3.50 per month.
Call Adams 0743.
4 SPLENDID BRICK HONE, JUST BLOCK
8 rooms IS BED ROOMS. complete 2nd-
floor bath, additional lavatory and toilet
on 3rd floor. buffers pantry excellent
pehn ont garage Rooms easily Teated at If ae
sired Possession seS 47,,,sI Nay IS 18 cALL A Nd
and PM
S59.5O-ATTRACTIVE MODERN COLO
NAL. vicinity 18th and Col rd.. large
rooms porches, h.-w.h., refrigeration. new
y decorated. L. E. F. PRINCE. 1927
Evening star., 1934-05-01

CoLoRED-2429 ANGER pL. SEE R..
garden; SIT mo. Apts.-32S NV, 8 r.
S25. 637 Acker ne. 3 T., $50. ME. 6431
COLoRED-1511 MARION NV RMS,
Gear brick garage; newly remodeled;
$4,000 per mo. GUY TIMER. 1926 You
REFINED COLORED-739 2nd ST NV.
rooms and bath; electricity; recently
renovated; rent reduced. MA. 2345. l.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
RENT-GARAGES.
HOUSES-FURNISHED

HOUSES-FURNISHE
COMPLETELY FURNISHED MODERN
homes. all good northwest sections; rents
reasonable car and guide tree 2SI4
Connecticut ave. NV. Adams 6oG3. l.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-ATTRAC
tive home. rooms. everything modern.
Part OF or full year lease. Phone Ma
tional 6193.
8 ROOMS, ELEC. GAS, H.-W.H., LARGE
grounds. lovely shade trees; S55 to reliable
party; lease preferred. kenSlngton $40.
r ROOMS, BATHS. DETACHED BRICK;
oil heat; elec. refrigeration; lawn; garden
Sdo. SH. 3lS6-W l.
OWNER. AWAY FOR SUMMER, WILL
rent reasonably to responsible couple. for
four months. furnished 6-room house: no
children; references necessary. MA. 66OS.
BROOKLAND
zoos Douglas st. n.e.-Bungalow $1,000
901 Lawrence ST. n.e.-Corner det.
A' L. " THACKER,
1926 18th St NE.
FURNISHED HOUSES ALL SECTIONS.
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU, INC,
1871 H St. NV. VA. 551S.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
By VIM. L. BEALE
Vice President.
(Sealb Attest.
A. H SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
ap21 -ddds.exSu
The daily worker., 1934-04-18

although masses of fraternal organ
izations support the Bill, the strug-
gle has not yet assumed the mass
militant character that it should.
We recommend the following:
~ Mass distribution of the
Workers Bill (H.R. 75sS) at all
shops, meetings of unions, fraternal
societies, veterans and farmers or
CARNATIONS, etc.
~ Sending of speakers to these
organizations to explain the Bill in
comparison with the fake Wagner
Bill and other bills.
t3) The passing of resolutions by
shops and organizations, and the
organization of groups of workers
in the shop to carry on the fight
for the Workers Bill.
a. The organization of mass
meetings, demonstrations, etc, to
carry on the fight.
This can be done in every locality,
if the Party and militant workers
organizations do not wait for in
structions, but work out plan, as
sign the forces and Systematically
follow out the plan, check-up, etc.
More steam is required behind the
Workers Bill, to make it a real CEN
trail issue facing the whole working
class.
The daily worker., 1934-04-18
CORRECTION

In the Daily Worker article of
Tuesday, April II, in reference to
the signs and effigies for May Day,
an error has been made.
All orders for banners and plac-
ards for May Day (not pictorial
work or efdgies) are to be sent to
l64 w. 22nd St., second floor, where
the Sign and Advertising Art Work
ers Independent Unions unem-
ployed members are doing such
work as above stated, or to the Of
fice of Carl Brodsky.
ALI Party units and mass organ
izations are urged to send their or
ders in Immediately for above items,
in order that we avoid last min
ute rush.
All orders for pictorial work will
be taken at 80 w. Third st. or at
799 Broadway, Room $50.
Authorized by United Front MAY
Day Arrangements Council,
The daily worker., 1934-04-18
A Portrait Of Max SherOood- -Strikebreaker,
Cangster Chief, and Pu"ueyOr Of FOrgeries

woods business IS further revealed
in a statement made October "a,
1898, by William J. Corcoran, a
parole officer, concerning Solomon
Davis, an habitual criminal, who
when applying for parole from
prison, stated that Sherwood was
his past employer.
A "Strong Arm Outfit"
Mr.. Sherwood states that he is
doing a legitimate business and that
Davis was sent to Massachusetts
for legitimate employment" said
Corcoran. However, il is the in
vestigators opinion, which is cor
roborated by detectives Of the 7th
Precinct, that Sherwood is really
operating a strong-arm outfit"
In discussing the proposed en-
ployment for the prisoner if paroled,
Corcoran states further;
In letter from Max Sherwood,
head of the Sherwood Detective
Bureau, 144O Broadway, it is stated
that Davis was in the employ of
this bureau for one year and during
that time Mr.. Sherwood found him
to be a conscientious worker. e.
Mr.. Sherwood stated that if the in
mate is willing to work for him un-
der the same conditions, he can
reenter his employ. The investi-
gator believes, however, that the
duties of the inmate with this detec-
tive bureau were really that of
gangster and strong-arm man to
intimidate employees and break
strikes. Association with this firm
again should be considered viola
ton Of his parole in view of the
nefarious and suspicious character
of the detective bureau
CTomorrow's article will deal
with the strikebreaking activities
Of George Williams, who brought
the libel charges against Harry
Raymond in an attempt to muzzle
the Daily Worker.)
The daily worker., 1934-04-18
A. T. |. Steel Local
GreetS Chapa Talk
on United Front
Override Officials Who
Want To Bar Steel and
Metal Union Man

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April IT.
Over 400 members of the Wander
grift Lodge 1877 of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron. Steel & Tin
Workers, enthusiastically received
the united front appeal made to
them by Pete Chapa, organization
of the Steel & Metal Workers In
dustrial Union. The men are work
ing in the. American Sheet g. Tin
plate GU. S. SteeD.
Despite the attempts of the Kiski
Valley A. A. Organizer and an IN
ternational Organizer to prevent
Chapa from speaking, the members
present overwhelmingly voted to
hear him speak. The International
Organizer at first gave the excuse of
having too many important points"
to discuss with the Lodge and that
it would be impossible for Chapa to
speak. After the members rejected
this reason. he spoke about his
loyalty to the Constitution of the
A.. A., that he has sacrificed for the
Union, and that nobody but bona
flde A. A. member could speak from
the same platform with him.
The rank and file Immediately
started a storm of protest against
this procedure and insisted that
Chapa be given the floor. The desire
was so strong, that the International
Organizer had to yield The rank
and file applauded the appeal for
united joint action for better work
ing conditions, and to smash the
company union.
The daily worker., 1934-04-18
Circularized the Manufacturers with Forged and
Red-Baiting Documents; Worked with
Mcdonald, Notorious Strikebreaker

letin, and produce many other
documents worthy of your con-
sideration.
I'VE have men who are leaders
in the Communist and labor
movements in Mexico, and who
are able to perform almost any
important task in connection with
the De Ia Huerta enterprise in
Mexico.
There are many important
matters which we wish to lay be-
fore you, but as some things can
not be discussed in this letter, an
agent Of this organization who is
now in the West at our orders
will call on you within the next
few days and we sincerely hope
that you will grant him per-
Sonal interview.
"Mr. Hopkins, of the law firm
Of Hopkins g. Hopkins, Washing
ton, D. c., is familiar with our
work in connection with the Mex
lean situation"
Returns TO Old Game
But the Mexican forgeries proved
10 be an awful flop. NozovitSky
collected good sums from Henry
Marsh nd William Randolph
Hearst. Sherwood cashed in as
much as he could on his bulletin
and then returned to his old Job
If strikebreaking.
Sherwood was indeed no novice
1t the game Of strikebreaking. His
dill for furnishing guards. com
and beating up strikers in
he pressmen's strike in 1923 ran
% nearly 100000. A. R. Mcdonald,
one Of Sherwood's right hand men,
handled the moulders strike in Bid
The daily worker., 1934-04-18
Cor. LANCER of North
Dakota and 8 Others
In Relief Graft Ring

FARGO, N. D., April 17.-Gov-
ernor w. A. LANCER of North
Dakota and eight of his political
henchmen were arrested yester-
day by the federal government
for forcing relief workers to con-
tribute to campaign expenses.
Previously, LANCER who was
state relief director before hav-
ing been elected governor, was
removed from the state relief of
fices for having forced relief
workers to contribute to the
Leader" a newspaper owned by
his political clique.
State Senator Oscar Erickson,
listed as publisher Of the paper;
State Highway Commissioner
Frank A. Vogler; r, A, Kin5er,
former relief official, and Joseph
Kinzer, an employe Of the relief
administration, we're among
those arrested.
The daily worker., 1934-04-18
N. Y. FraternaI
rganizatiOn To
Meet on H.R. 1898
Philadelphia and Detroit
To Hold Conferences
on Workers Bill

NEW YORK.-A conference of
fraternal organizations for the sup
port of the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill (H r 1899 will be
held at the Central Opera House,
67th st. and Third Ave, on Sunday,
April %, at IL am. Congressman
Lundeen, Minnesota representative,
who introduced the measure, will be
one of the principal speakers.
The conference has been called by
the Fraternal Federation for Social
insurance, an af1liation of mutual
benefit organizations whose member
ship totals $4,000.
All organizations interested in
securing social insurance are urged
to send credited delegates to this
conference, for credentials and fur
ther information, write to the
Federation for Social In
surance, 80 Fifth Ave.
Philadelphia /. w. o. Conference on
H2 1898
PHILADELPH A, PA confer
ence for the support of the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill has
been called by the Philadelphia IN
Workers Order to be
held at 431 Pine ST., Sun, April %,
at II am. All branches of the 1.
w. o. are asked to send delegates.
and to secure the cooperation of
all fraternal organizations.
Detroit Conference April 30
DETROIT, Mich. - The Unem-
ployment Councils and the Interna-
tional Workers Order have jointly
called a conference of all working
class organizations for support of
the workers bill HR 1898. The con-
ference will be held at the Finnish
Hail. 1869, 14th ST., April 29th, at
3 pm. Regional and sectional con-
are being held prior to the
citV conference
The daily worker., 1934-04-18

dleford, Me, and cleaned up nearly
$4,000 on the deal
Sherwood solicits business by
sending letters and booklets to man
ufacturers which tell in glowing
terms of the remarkable" accom-
plishments and efficiency of his
agency.
we are building for your future
business says q booklet issued by
the Sherwood Detective Bureau. 1T
is our purpose to serve our clients
in such a way that this organiza-
ton will endure and merit conf
dence, not only for today, but for
years to come.
Speaking Of the thugs in the en-
ploy of the bureau, the booklet goes
on to say; "Our investigators and
operators, both male and female, arr
chosen with the same searching
care that you would employ in Sc
Letting your own permanent assist
ants. All are resoureeful, diplomatic
and dependable in the extreme"
A leNer sent by Sherwood to a
factory owner tells how the Sher-
wood Bureau sends spies and strike
breakers into plants to halt union
organization.
Regarding Industrial plants"
says the letter, I'VE can furnish
you with competent male and
female operatives who would re-
port on any or all Of your en-
ployees."
In labor difficulties, we can
furnish you with any class of
competent help that you may re-
quire, who are willing to work un-
der open shop conditions"
The true nature of Max Sher-
The daily worker., 1934-04-18
East Side JObleSs
To March on Home
Relief BurO, Thurs.
GoldDust Lodge JobIess
to March With C.W.A.
and Unemployed

NEW YORK.-East Side unem-
ployed workers will march on the
Home Relief Bureau at Spring and
Elizabeth streets, Thursday morning
to demand increased relief and
shoes and clothing.
The jobless workers from the SAL
vation Army Gold Dust Lodge flop
house will assemble at Corleas and
Water streets at pm. march to
Rutgers Square, where they will be
joined by the neighborhood groups,
and thence to the Home Relief Bu-
reau and the Department of We'll
fare at so Lafayette Street.
The Downtown Unemployment
Councils will mobilize workers at
7th st. and Ave. A. and at LAS D.
m. will march to Rutgers Square.
where they will be joined by the
group from the Workers Committee
on Unemployment locals 2 and 8,
neighborhood unemployed groups,
and the workers from the Gold Dust
Louge, ana tlred G, w. A. workers
from the East Side Local of the Re-
lief Workers League.
Letters we're received by the COM
mittee in charge of the demonstra-
ton from the Home Relief Bureau
that committee of only two work.
ers will be permitted inside the
Home Relief Bureau. The commit
tee will demand that the full dele
CATION of Is workers be permitted
to present the workers demands.
and urges workers to send their
demands that the entire delegation
be represented.
The daily worker., 1934-04-18

there is no favorable decision by
the end of this week they will strike.
Must Stay Out
The same trick has ben tried in
Northampton, Mass; in Salem,
Mass, and in many other textile
eenters where the workers consented
to arbitration.
Ashland strikers! Bewarel Arbi-
tration means death of your fine
strike. 1t means breaking your
ranks and sending you into the
plant with no material gains. If
you go back to work before your
demands are granted, the company
will just forget about your de-
mands. Don't let yourselves be
folled. Demand that the company
come across with the Is per cent
increase in wages before you go
back to work. Stick together, you
can win this strike
The daily worker., 1934-04-18
UTW Heads, Labor
Board, Try to Sell
Out Rayon Strike
$50 in Ashland Plant
Reject Decision of
Regional Board
BY A. b.

JEWETT CITY, Conn, April I6.
For the last three weeks. the $50
workers of the Ashland Rayon Co.
here have been on strike for a Is
per cent increase in wages. These
workers are organized into the
United Textile Workers CA. F. of
Ii, and John Sylvia, known for his
dirty work in Pawtucket, R. l., and
elsewhere, is their organizer. Syl-
via has advised these workers
against mass picketing or any other
militant action that will keep scabs
out of the mill
Instead Sylvia turned the griey-
arces of these strikers over to the
Regional Labor Board for Arbitra-
ton. The Regional Labor Board,
with headquarters in Boston, ad-
vised the workers to return to work
first and settle their grievances
later. The strikers refused this ad-
vice and sent their grievances to the
National Labor Board.
Amoskesg Prepares Strike
The U. T. W leaders advised the
strikers to agree to abide by the
decision of the National Labor
Board. Of course the Ashland Mill
officials have already agreed to
abide by any decision of the N.R.A.
Board, for they know that the de-
cision will be in their favor. The
local papers now carry the news
that the National Labor Board will
not hand down its decision unless
the strikers return to their jobs
first. In this way they are trying,
with the help of the U. T. w, to
break this strike, as they have done
to scores of others.
In Manchester, N. H, the U.T.W.
officials turned over the grievances
Of the Amoskeag workers to the Ma
tional Labor Board four months
ago and those workers are still
waiting for a decision. Now they
arc getting tired of waiting. and
have notified the company that if
The daily worker., 1934-04-18
Juicy Jobs on City
work Relief" for
a Few FavOrites
Arsenal Madison Payroll
Lists 81 Getting From
$50 TO S45 Weekly
Bv H. B.

NEW YORK. K.-LaGuardia's city
work relief does not permit any
worker to be paid more than $50 a
month. When the c. w. A. was
terminated on March 81, laborers,
who make up the vast majority of
the g. w. A. workers, after having
been given a wage cut on Feb. %,
were again cut to s12 a week. Only
the militant demonstrations Of the
G. w. A. workers. prevented their
pay from being cut to the Roosevelt
coolie-wage of s72o a week.
How have the salaries of the G.
w. A. and city work relief heads
been during this period? William
Hodson, Commissioner of Welfare. a
La-Guardia appointee, gets $4,000
year for starving the unemployed
The smaller fry Of political favor
ties don't do so badly. On the
Arsenal Madison Square payroll,
there are listed about 500 names,
very few of whom draw less than
$50 weekly. This is a combination
of C. w. A. projects 16 and 244. the
division being by title and location
rather than project. Nor does this
project cover all the higher paid
men,
There are on the Arsenal-Mad-
ison project the following one man
at $50; four at $40; II at $50; II
at $50, and "a at s45 weekly salaries.
Hodson tells the workers dele
gates that work can only be given
on the basis of established need,
and that pay cannot be in excess of
$50 month. For the workers, yes;
but these political favorites, who
were not hired by G. w. A. on the
basis of need. continue on the
city work relief" payroll without
any reduction in pay
The workers in the office, the
typists and clerks. however, were
cut ten per cent when the city took
over the work relief In addition
they are forced to work long hours
The daily worker., 1934-04-18
Denison, Iowa Jobless
Demand Jobs, Relief

DENISON, Iowa, - Jobless and
fired G. w, A. workers here, under
the leadership of the Crawford
County Labor League, demonstrated
against the coolie wage work re-
lief" established by the local TERRA.
Protests were sent to the state and
federal relief administration.
A mass meeting and march is
being prepared to demand C.WA.
work for all jobless workers at CIV.
A. pay.
The daily worker., 1934-04-18
Dental Mechanics in
Sixth Week of Strike

NEW YORK.-Under the leader
snip OF new strike committee, the
Dental Technicians Equity members
are now entering their sixth week
of strike.
Ninety per cent of the technicians
are back at work with full union
recognition, sliding scale of wages
and the 40-hour week. DR.. Haines,
DR.. Bloom, DR.. Schor and DR.. Rose
are still holding out against the de-
mands of the union.
At DR.. Haines' establishment, 66
Columbus Ave, the N. R. A. blue
eagle is hung up beside the door
alongside, lying statement that
there is mo strike in this office.