davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-03
mh22-d&dS.eXSu
FUTURE DAYS.
THoS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTTONEERs
143l EYE ST. NV.

143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
kI0GAuEp I0GIAIM9sA At sls SIXTH STREET
By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme
IN EQUITY Case No. .537O4 we will sell at
q WEpNEspAY HE HE ELEVENPH Il Ihs PEfmzssY Day
APRIL t6e lss4 AT TGuR oGLoGK
premises. situate in the District Of Co.
iumola and being real property beginning
at point on Sixth st. sw.. District of
Columbia. distance of 1884 feet south
square 400. and running thence north
1884 feet: thence west 122 feet to an
alley thence south on said alley IL 30
feet; thence east IA so feet. thence south
easterly In straisht line to point 1912
and thence east 5372 feet to said point
Of beginning. property known as sl9
Sixth st. sw.. with the improvements
thereon.
chase money to be paid in cash and the
balance in two equal installments. payable
IN, one and two years from the day Of
sale. and to be represented by the promis-
sorry notes OF the purchaser. bearing inter-
annum. payable semi-annually. and secured
by deed of trust on the property sold or
az cash. az the option of the purchaser
$4,000 deposit required upon acceptance
recording, at purchasers. cost. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within thirty
GAYS from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the. right to resell the prop
purchaser after Ve o days sdveTtaemens a eiae11ens
/ of such resale in some newspaper published
IN "aShinS'9n. p2,I 2 e 10 v.,r
mh30-d&dseXSu Trusfees
Evening star., 1934-04-03
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

THE RICHMOND Park IMPRoVEMENT
1894. AT ONE ocLocK PM, at public
auction on the premises, Lot 55 and So,
Square 442. as shown on q plat of Julia
eSmans ,aa sl6diysion rec recorded In L1es
once of the surveyor Of the District of
Columbia, on which is the Howard Apart
ment, 621 Rhode Island ave. NV. A de-
post Of 100000 will be required at time
Of sale. Terms Cash.
RICHMOND PARK IMPROVEMENT Co.
aprl AIT
Evening star., 1934-04-03
THOS. ], OWEN & SON AUCT1ONEERS,
143l EYE ST. NV.

THOS ]. OWEN & SON. AUCT1ONEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV.
rRusIEEs SALE oE VALUABLE M;
PREMsEs WNI Es1S S2e4 QUE KRIGk fGkEET N9RTI
CONTAINING SEVEN ROOMS AND
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 6214. folio 27
ct seq. of the land records OF the District
Ct Columbia: and at the request Of the
alss srustee sfHfs veil se at pubis aaettsn il ron.
FIFTH I'll DAY OF APRIL. AID 1884, AZ
THREE-1HIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
r. and N apd PEsmsss aSa stg.
esisp eisht tssi - s in MattheW e popshus's sub
Of lots IN
plat recorded in Liber 80. At folio 169. in
the surveyors ofdce OF the District OF
Terms of sale; one-third Of the pur-
in two equal installments payable in one
| and two years. with interest at six per
centum per annum. PAYABLE sem1-annually
from day Of sale. secured by frst deed Of
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
| of 100000 will be required at time OF
| sale. All conveyancine recording, etc.
at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within 80 days from day
right to resell the properly at the risk and and
days days advertisement Of is such resale ain in some @
TRE WHsHTNGfoN If LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.
mhss-dHds.e H. vice President.
Evening star., 1934-04-03

ESTATE, BEING A 1ETAGHED TWo-
AAb fs1N GavAToR9 TGEHVz zLso Eo9Ms fHRErseak sdR
PRAME RAN =, GARAGE r ds,SJS.vgN KNOWN AS 1885
et The land records Of the District oi
secured thereby the undersigned &c wilHi seil
Ssss aHE ETH ?HRSn 4 = JaoS y
premises situate in the District Of colum-
block numbered one ~ in Chaplin Browns
subdivision. known as "Ingleside. as per
plat recorded in Liber County No. 8, folio
for pse. o 81 .hs except
Public publ sny, aiey as shown on Plat recorded n
surveyors office records; also part Of
lot numbered flve 90 in block numbered
said part Of lot numbered five (5j at the
southwest corner Of said lot and running
thence east along the north line Of Park
yd foot soot thenes he north IA feet thence
and thence south along said west line 124
feet to the beginning
fourth Of the purchase S price in in cash. i the the
pslanse PAL sed in i,, three instal!ments in one one
interest at hs rate ysa o six s pef e.num Sin
per .annum. and secured by deed of trust
on the property sold. or all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser; taxes paid or
adjusted to the date OF sale; purchaser to
pay interest on purchase price from date
of sale to date Of settlement at six (65
per csntum per annum: all conveyancing.
recorolng. revenue stamps. etc. at the
cost Of the purchaser; good title or no
sale deposit Of $500 will be required
st the time Of sale and settlement to be
within thirty 800 days Of the date of sale or
deposit forfeited and the property resold.
az the cost and risk of defaulting pur-
chaser. after nve 80 days previous ad-
paper published in Washington D. c.
J. WRILEY JACOBS,
Surviving Trustee,
925 18th St. NV
Washington. D. c.
mh2s 90 3l-ap2 3.5,7.9.lO
Evening star., 1934-04-03

coMM1ssIoNERs. D. e. washington
lumbia. under authority granted in Public
Act No 173, approved June "A. 1882. pro,
pose to issue an order to take effect not
less than 30 days from the date hereof
providing for the closing Of certain alleys
in Square 1853. described as follows: G)
Closing all alleys 80 feet wide in the north
part Of said square abutting on Lots "a
to A.; 15I to 15s: so5: sos. s67. 15s,
3o,ft, alley sbIttins on the west s feet
(2) Closing the alley 10 feet wide running
north from a I5.foot alley: n the north
131 to 1856. and Lots 151 to, 1853. All
interested property owners are hereby no
tined that the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will grant . public hear
ing to determine the question as to any
saeR hsarna is " Requested By any inter.
estea property owner IN the date et said
such request Is received BY said Commits
sioners. No such request being received,
order will be issued by said Commissioners
to take effect not less than thirty days
vtiN t1is' O. II HAzEN. GEORGE Z. ALLEN. JOHN
c. GOTWALs. Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ALCOHOLIC vERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. washington. April 8. 1894. No.
tice is hereby given that the following
the District, of Columbia Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Act. that remonstrants are
entitled to be heard before the granting
Of such licenses and that hearings will be
had on such applications for licenses on
April 70. 1924. at 10 AM. in Room 221.
Newspaper. Club. Retailers Glass c. 724
Eleventh Street. NV; 1900. Assimakis
Sioris. Peter Kreticson. and Peter Lynard,
Retailers Glass c. 1900 H" Street. NE. !:
1901; Samuel Schwartz. Retailers Class
John 6. Dassoulas. Retailers Glass b.
2629 Fourteenth Street. NV: 5O4. The
C. 5Is North Capitol Street; 1905. Parks
Ellsworth Stout Stout and so william Edward Ball
D. 324 -Four and One-Half st.. SW
George w. Offutt. Agnes K Mason, Isaac
Cans. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
Eleven Killed While Hunting.

Eleven fatal and l8 non-fatal &C.
cidents resulted from rabbit hunting
in California within year, a report
of the State Game Commission shows.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
TOO MUCH EVIDENCE
Big Footprints Trap 7-Foot Man
as Robber.

LONDON LP.-It didn't take Lon
don detectives long to catch the cul-
prit when, in investigating a house
robbery, they found footprints 1872
inches long. A 7-foot man, Edward
Thomas. was arrested and pleaded
guilty.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
AL PHILIP KANE.
NEEDHAM c. FURNACE.
mlDU-Q&QSeXSu TruSteec
ADAM A. wEscHLER g. SON. Auctioneers

gBosEp REAL estate TTn-qdSSa Known iM; AS
PREMISES 1908 GALES STREET
EPIHEAST E6IHE SIyvI REING ; INN A Two-sToRY
b, BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in
the land Eecoras OF the District Of Co:
thereby. the undersigned trustee will offer
for sale by public auction, in front Of
premises. prem on TUESDAY. THE TENTH
PM. the following described property in
the District. of Columbia. to wit: Lot num-
bered one hundred 600, in William F.
FIVE (45l in block numbered thirty 130).
Long Meadows as per plat. recorded in
Liber County s, at folio ia Of the records
t tTist Of oolumbla, said PROPERTY being now
alton as lot 100 in square 451O.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in equal installments. represented by prom
issoly. notes of purchaser payable in one
and psr two years With interest At six
semi-annually. secured by irst deed Of
option Of purchaser. deposit Of 500 90
tion of title conveyancing. recording.
revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost
Of purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale. other
property at risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper published
forfeited, or without forfeitins deposit
trustee may avail itself OF any legal or
equitable rights against defaulting pur-
The WASHINGTON LOAN AND
BY ALFRED H. LAWSON.
mh30-d&ds.exsu Vice President.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
MONEY TO LOAN.
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.

STOREKEEPERS. IF YOU NEED MONEY
see US. Immediate action. Suite Dos
Dist. Natl Bank Bldg ME 4sl3
Evening star., 1934-04-03
SALE-FARMS,

NICE BUNGALOW. SMALL ACREAGE;
about hours drive from Treasury: fruit,
garden; Just place for young couple with
children wishing country ADVANTAGES. Only
S1-o6Q.-sbout 81 900 cash. Don't over
look this ASs'- - Also Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-04-03

AON4lON SALES-lODAY.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER son. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLINGS. NOS. 1637-I639 NEW
Ta7i5Iu JERSEY AvENgE sTg Et MoRTHWEsT; 1909
NORTHWEST. AND VACANT Lo1
BETWEEN QUE AND STREETS
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme
in Equity Cause No 56694. the UNDER Under
signed trustee will offer for sale, by
public auction. in front Of the respective
OF APRIL, 1894 the following g-described
land and premises. situate in the District
"f AZ SPiqRSth PoUR e ocIock Cls; p.M.-Lo. rs IN
square east OF square 500, improved BY
brick dwelling No. 1887 New Jersey
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER-Lot 76
in square east Of square 500, improved
by brick dwelling No. 1889 New Jersey
A'T TNiMED1A1E1y n 1HEREArrER-Lo. 81
in square 520, improved BY brick dwelling
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER-Lot 90
in square $50, improved by brick dwelling
NJ IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER-Lot ss
IN square $40. improved by brick dwelling
SGi iMMED1ATEEY ME- i5d ss FHEREArrrR-Lo. I 7s
IN square $50. unimproyed, adjoining
aorth side of premises No. 1886 3rd
st. NV.
Terms of sale: One-third OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. the bal
ance in two equal inStallments represented
by the promissory notes of the purchaser.
payable in one and two years, with inter-
est at per cent per annum from day
of sale, payable semi-annually secured by
deed of trust upon the property sold, or
all cash. at option Of purchaser. A
oeposit Of $500 on each parcel required
Of purchaser at time of sale. All convey
ancing. recording. revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms
OF sale 10 be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property. at the risk and cost of the
oefaultlng purchaser after five days
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in the City of Washing
ton. D. G
FRANCIS L. NEUBECK
National 5Press Building.
CHARLES T. SANFORD,
600 F st. NV.
NH dc
Evening star., 1934-04-03
AUTO LOANS,

NEED MONEY QUICKLY
AUTO BANKERS CO.. ao3 NY. AVE. NV
AUTO LOANS PROCURED.
FINANCE SERVICE, mo,
239 n. Y. Ave. NV. Ma. 1904, 3s05.
AUTO LOANS QUICKLY.
UNITED BROKERAGE CO..
943 N. Y. Ave. (Cor. 10TH. MA 5555
Evening star., 1934-04-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

SEE NE FIRST-lst I'd AND Sd TRUSTS
No red tape. quick service; reasonable.
s39S99, s33S99, TDy EDy' s159w 99 sS9S IDy TDy $256w
$500. rps $3.50 " $4,000 rpy. $500 ".
$500, rpy SIT so " $4,000, rpy $1,000 ".
interest and can be arranged monthly and
ni-monthly DR. A. HENRY. INC. lO16
Eye ST. NV twhere Eye meets N Y ave J.
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANSLsEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE & INVESTMENT CO..
INC.
1891 G St. NV. Room 2o6. MET. 24eb.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
FOR COLORED.
WANTED TO BIJY-HOUSES.

HOUSE s OR LARGE ROOMS. LARGE
lot, good location: occupancy Oct. l. Pay
half cash Address Box 269-C. Star once
/ WILL PAY CASH FOR YOUR PROP
erty. brick or frame. any condition q y.
DUTY, 1924 Vermont ave. MA. 44S2 g
ALL CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES. LOTS,
etc White or colored. E. A. GARVEY.
1928 Vermont ave DI 450S.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
THOS. J. OWEN SON. AUCTrONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV.

Bv ALFRED H. LAWSON.
app -d&ds.e .exSu Vice President
Evening star., 1934-04-03
SALE OR EXCHANGE,
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

| ATTRACTIVE CORNER 173 ADAMS ST.
NV. Owner will trade for low-price house.
white neighborhood.
Evening star., 1934-04-03

CHARMING BUNGALOW, 4 ROOMS AND
bath room, on salt water; large plot. fine
trees. electricity: refined. restricted con-
venient; sacrifice. 1913: SIS mo. Adams
741S-J 5s
COLONIAL BEACH-BUNGALOW LARGE
lot. water, cleo. trees; real bargain; own
err Address Box 437-C Star ONCE So
Evening star., 1934-04-03
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, AUCIIONEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

BY ALFRED H. LAWSON.
ap2-d&ds. .exSu Vice President.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
RENT-SHOPS.

REAR 14th AND IRVING N.W-ONE-
story flreproof. water. electrified. 20x36
for 8 cars; $50 per month l.. s. KANN
1929 Columbia I'd.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERS,
143l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING DETACHED TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING. CON-
TANNING TWELVE ROOMS, BATH
AND LAVATORY. ALSO THREE-CAR
Evening star., 1934-04-03
THos. J. OWEN SON. AUcTIoNEERs

ap3.5.1.o o11.13
Evening star., 1934-04-03
WANTED-REAL ESTATE,
SALE-ACREAGE.

HOME SITES-ELEC. PAVED RD.. BUS,
trolley or secluded; woods. fields. stream.
Will cut to suit. S125 to $500 acre. Terms.
Evening star., 1934-04-03

mho4-d&ds exSiI
Evening star., 1934-04-03
RENT-SII6GRRAN
WANTED TO RENT-SUBURBAN.

OR ROOM Dwellings: MUST BE
clean paint and paperine. all-whlte, sec
tion; good lawn shade small poultry house
with inclosed run; $40 month; nearby Md.
Address Box 435-C Star Office
Evening star., 1934-04-03
CHAPTER XXI.
MATHILE AGAIN.

~ r ATHIS Mathis just
$$;;, :;:; j., !; :: Z: &: :;:: i: !;
r,as &La
Evening star., 1934-04-03
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY

WITHIN ONE BLOCK OF BIG GOVERN
First commercial; two-story brick. INV h.
elec. bath; on lot 20x103 to alley. AS
sessed at $4,000: price, $3.50. This
ment should be doubled in a short while.
OWNER, District 450S
FOUR-FAMILY FLAT,
Modern two-story brick building con-
tainink, four flats of s rooms, bath and
porch each; tenants furnish own heat and
light: good white rental section. Total
income. $3.50 per month. Priced excep-
tionally low at 81 900.
SHANNON & LUCHS Co.
1908 H ST. NV. MA. 2345.
RENTAL. $500 ANNUALLY.
PRICE, S425O 2-story brick, 2-family
fiat. 4 r and b. each: elec.
A. G. HOUGHTON CO.. 1915 H st. NV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
Selling Cost Plan Used to
Speed UpWOrkers at Gimbel
Fired at Once If Their Sales Don't Come Up
to Certain Percentage Above Pay

Gimbers has made much of the
fact that it's on the N.R.A. All sales
people were compelled to answer
missionaries on the great good the
NR-A. has done and how Gimbel's
has done its part by hiring so many
more workers, paying higher wages
and giving us shorter hours. But this
is what I know:
That for several weeks for Xmas,
all of us worked from 48 to 50 hours
a week, and that we didn't get an
extra cent for these extra hours, that
GimbepS has cut its wages con-
tantly-and is now paying almost all
of its workers the absolute minimum
wage; that Ginbel's is violating the
NR.A. minimum wage by keeping on
as regular employees" force Of con-
tingents who are called in only in
rush times and whose weekly wage
averaged So to S..
And lastly, that Gimbers is still
keeping up to the traditional depart
ment store policy of wholesale firing
without reason, notice, or cash bonus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
No Christmas Cheer
for the PayIeSS
C. W. A. Workers
By . Worker COrrespOndent

BECKLEY, Wa. Va.-While the
holy saints were handing out sugar
coating to the workers children.
the workers were picketing the C.
". A. Office to force release of
their checks. About 8 p: M. in the
afternoon, the offic force prepared
TO leave the office. When they
opened the door, they were met
with "You can't go, we haven't our
checks yet" They then closed the
door, and went upstairs, and were
seen looking out at the demonstra-
ton of angry men, like wild beasts
in cages.
In a few minutes the State,
County and City police began to ar
rive at the scene. The lines held
solid for hours. While the lines
weakened on the rear of the office
to see the excitement at the front,
the office force, with an equal mum
Der OF thugs, slipped out the back
alley.
AS the demonstration followed the
office force several blocks, we saw
Captain K. E. Moss, of the Saliva
ton Army, preaching peace on
earth and merry Christmas to all.
But l will leave it to the reader to
decide how a hungry man can have
merry Christmas.
We proceeded to the Western I'm
ion office and wired our protest to
Washington, D. G. This demonstra-
ton was unorpanized hut 7 think
the revolutionary spirit is here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01

hands OF the unit only as it expresses
the VII of the workers in their
struggles witn the boss. It creates
confidence in the minds of the work
ers that their struggles can be won.
At the same time it develops the
confidence of the workers in the lead
ership Of the shop unit, in these
conflicts with the boss. The voice
Of the Party becomes the voice Of
the workers in the shop.
Sometimes fear Is expressed that
the Party may be mixed up with the
union, that If the shop paper calls
for the organization of the union it
will mean that the union is red" or
that the leaders of the union are
really Communists in the grise of
union organizers. This must be met
by clear understanding of the role
of the Party as fostering the Or
ganiZation of the workers into strong
industrial unions. Our aim has al
ways been the establishing of real
functioning shop committees as a
basis for a strong union organiza-
ton. One of the principal tasks of
the shop paper must be to explain
this role of the Party. There is no
reason why the workers need fear the
leadership of Communist union or
ganizer. He must show that he can
organize and lead in struggles, and
then this boss-fostered fear will dis
appear.
We must remind the comrades that
it is no easy task to explain these
things to the workers. Comrades
who are best fitted to deal with such
problems should undertake the task
OF editing the shop paper. The COM
rades must be acquainted with the
resolutions Of the Party on the work
of the shop nucleus and must clearly
understand the policy of their union.
They must at all times be in touch
with the Section Agit-Prop for guild
ance in this important work. Get
ting out a shop paper requires pa
tient, accurate editorial work. It
requires d certain amount of tech
nical skiH in mimeographing and
making un of the paper. Instruction
and technical help must be given to
all shop Units in this work by the
Section or District Agit-Prop COM
mittees. These committees must be
ready at any time to send a mem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01

Der of their committee to any shop
calling for such assistance.
Shop papers are beginning to ap-
pear again in most districts. This is
a favorable sign of the seriousness.
with which the Party nuclei in these
districts are awakening to the needs
for popular papers inside the sho
to carry on their work. Yet these
new patches of papers reveal great
. gaps in many important industries.
/. Such industries as Mining, Railroad
and Textile show very poorly against
the other less basic industries. We
Elust have more shop papers from our
concentration shops. We must have
mere shop papers from shops in the
basic industries.
We have concentration districts
which do not yet realize the i'm
portance of shop papers. How these
districts hope to carry on concen-
tration work In basic shops without
shop papers is one question we
should like brought up at their bu-
reau meetings
The Party press always faces the
danger of being driven underground.
1t is most urgent that these small
Daily Workers in the shop be ready
to take on the extra responsibility
at short notice. The great necessity
for preparing this work by starting
to issue shop papers NOW must not
be underestimate Tt is true that
many of these new papers may con-
tain mistakes of all sorts. For this
reason the District Agit-Prop must
prepare committees which can be
called upon if necessary to help any
unit In the district to issue its shop
paper. All units are urged to send
Tor instructions on how to issue
good shop paper. We recommend
the use of the Shop Paper Manual
issued By the Central Committee in
1880. This booklet, written by Ger
! trude Haessler, who is now review
ing shop papers in the Daily Worker.
is the best handbook yet issued for
the comrades active in shop paper
work. The National Office also will
provide any guidance asked for by
units issuing a shop paper.
In the Daily Worker there are now
appearing weekly reviews of shop
papers. These reviews will continue
to appear every Monday. We urge
all shop nuclei to read and file these
reviews for reference in issuing their
own shop papers. The reviews con-
tain material helpful to all shop
paper editors. They contain explana-
lions and criticisms of faulty ap-
proach and give examples Of how to
correct these mistakes. The reviews
have already received the hearty re-
spouse of units issuing shop papers.
1t is hoped that they will foster the
issuing of more shop papers every
where.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
"a - -! -, A!2 ~ !.
SHOP PAPER REVIEWS

The paper has other definite uses
It can and must expose the dema-
gogy of the Roosevelt Program, OF
the N.R.A., it must bring sharply be-
fore the workers the connection be-
tween their miserable conditions in
the shop and the rotten living con-
ditions at home, stating clearly what
must be done, how to fight against
the boss in the shop, and his grating
servant, the politician in the city
hall and in the White House. II
must push the organization of the
union in the shop, develop a plan OF
how to organize, present demands
and instruct the workers in clear
language how to win these demands
This ancient argument that the
shop paper would expose our unit
is clearly a naturalization of the
resistance OF such unit to shop
work generally. Fear of exposure
expresses itself In a willingness to
sell safe" pamphlets. In other
words, to sell pamphlets dealing with
anything but the organization of the
workers in the shop. This argument
also serves to justify the isolation of
the shop unit and prevents the unit
from making any connection what
ever with the workers in the shop.
Today, with the forces of reaction
working SO fiercely to prevent the
workers from understanding the real
sGtuation, the drive toward open IA
scism, with newspapers on every
hand spewing out demagogy, with
reformist leaders openly helping these
dark forces of reaction, there is no
reason for pickering about exposing
ourselves to the boss. Any unit that
carries any activity In the shop, that
leads the workers in their struggles
must necessarily make itself known
as a force to be dealt with. There
are methods for safeguarding the
individual comrades in this work,
methods of work and distribution
which must be discussed for pre-
venting the spies and pigeons
Of the boss from disrupting the work
Of the shop unit. But If the unit
is to lay down on its job for fear
Of exposure, then 1t will never ac-
complish It's duty as the leader Of the
workers in the shop.
The shop paper is the organ Of the
Communist Party in the shop. It
becomes an effective weapon In the