davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20

BetOeen Mass Strike MOoemens and Officials C.
Who Support NRA Cited 54h A.FL Conoenon Neors Fo

after his far more vicious attack on
the West Coast maritime strike and
the Bay Counties general strike.
The situation has changed. Far
more than a half-million textile
workers and workers in some allied
trades have struck against the code
provisions of N. R. A. in their in
dustry in spite of Johnson's Cali
fornia barrage against Communists,
"alien agitators," foreign born
workers and sympathetic strikes.
Mass layofs as in the steel in
dustry, rising prices, speed-up,
lowered wages, the increasing fero-
city of the attacks upon the unions
and workers living standards are
fastening the process of disiIlusion-
ment which is given additional i'm
petus by the fact that huge in
creases in profits have taken place
in the last year.
Hard to Point to Roosevelt
Forced to denounce johnson -
the main figure in the N. r. A.
administration next to Roosevelt
himself-A. F. of L. officialdom has
only the President to hold up to
striking workers as the last bull
wark between them and the en-
! ployerS. But it is becoming ever
more difficult to maintain the illu-
sion of RooseveIt's friendship for
labor even the illusion of his
impartiality in labor struggles - in
the face of the cold bayonets, belch-
ing rifles and machine guns, mass
| military arrests and barbed stock
AIDES for strikers and sympathizers.
Furthermore, while one of the
main purposes of the demand for
Johnson's resignation by A. F. of l..
officials is to prevent his sinking
anti-labor speech from polluting
the Sanctity of the President, Amer
lean workers are not so dumb and
gullible as German and other re
cognized" labor leaders think;
American workers are harder to fool
by the division of labor tactics of
/ UIle ENOOSGH6lO dulillIllSJIdIlOH IudI
they were a year or even a few
months ago.
johnson Chief LiasOn Officer
Secretary of Labor Perkins re-
grets and deplores, her assistant
McGrady "conciliates," the Presi-
dents face is fixed in a continuous
smile while he says nothing-but
General Johnson, aided by Frank
Walker when he was in Washington,
is the chief liason officer between
the Roosevelt administration and
monopoly capital.
Roosevelt can no more escape
final responsibility for Johnsons
strike breaking utterances than he
can escape responsibility for the
crop restriction program in the face
of an actual and growing shortage
of food reserves and rising prices
of necessities. The A. F. of L
oficialdom will find it more and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Italian Bakers Win
Demands in S Shops
With 9 Still Out

NEW Militant picketing
by the Bakery Workers italian
Local LOT, affiliated to the Food
Workers Industrial Union, LOG E.
18th st., has resulted in the settle
ment of five bakeries in the down.
town district of Manhattan, union
leaders announced yesterday.
Thirty-five workers employed by
nine bakeries are still on strike de-
manding recognition of the union
Formerly the workers had belonged
to the Knickerbocker Italian Bak-
ers Union which the industrial
union leaders claim was a rack
eteering organization.
Bakeries that still struck are the
De Lis, 1115 First Avenue; Cusi-
mano, 232 E. 10Th St.; Milano, 285
Elizabeth ST.; Perna Maraccino
1913 First Ave; Tantillo, 1856 First
Ave; Rosa, 416 E. 18th ST.; Bivona
302 Mott St.; Neglia, SO Stanton
ST., and Orgentieri, % Prince St
Downtown workers are being urged
to report to union headquarters for
picketing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
5000 p. M. A. Pickets
Close Freeburg Mine;
Owners Broke p a c t

FREEBURG, Ill, Sept. 19.-Three
thousand miners of the Progressive
Miners of America here picketed the
United Electric Coal Co. and forced
it to shut its mine last week. The
walkout was called because the
company broke its contract with the
P. M. A.
The company had been operating
under a P. M. A. contract from
october, 1882 to April, 1888, but
broke the pact in order to make
another one with the United Mine
Workers, the American Federation
of Labor union in the field.
The attempt of the operators to
run the mine with few scabs and
armed thugs proved futile in the
face of militant mass picketing by
the miners.
The N. R. A. board has sided with
the U. M w. A against the Pro-
gressive Miners, an independent
organization, but mass pressure by
the coal diggers has forced the
mine bosses to keep the mine closed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
% StevedOres
ChargedWith
Death of Scab

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 10. -
Calvin Krause, first Of the % long
shoremen to have a preliminary
hearing on the charge of murder
as an outcome of the death of
James Conner, scab decker, has
been bound over to the Grand Jury.
Conner was killed when a group Of
members of the International Long
shoremen's Association clashed here
with strike breakers in a scab
union outfit, the Columbia River
Longshoremen's Association, at the
hall of the latter, on Aug. 20.
The entire clash was an out
growth of the great general strike
movement on the West Coast, the
Columbia outfit having been organ
lied by company officials IN an
attempt to split the ranks of the
strikers.
The twenty-Seven r m in n g
members of the IL. A. who are also
being held on charges of murder, will
have a group preliminary hearing
this week. Several of the longshore-
men who are facing murder charges
have definite proof that they were
not even present at the hall dur
ing the time the incident happened.
Despite the fact that there is
clear proof that several shots were
fired from the inside of the hall
by scabs, and one shot was fired
towards Conner by gang boss, who
even admits that the shot might
have been the fatal one, still these
twenty-eight longshoremen are be-
ing held for murder and undoubted-
ly will all be bound over to the
Grand Jury.
This mass murder frame-up is
being used by the waterfront en-
ployers and government officials tC
try and smash all militancy of the
longshoremen and other workers
and to discourage any more strikes
This is elimination of the at
tacks upon the longshoremen which
resulted in the arrest of over three
hundred and twenty-five longshore-
men in Portland during the strike
Among the % longshore.
men facing charges of murder are
the most militant rank and file
members of the I. L. A. Charges
against longshoremen in Portland
range from vagrancy, disorderly
conduct, assault and battery, riot
to murder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20

in their own ranks of a new corps
of leaders. Tens of thousands of
workers who remained in the unions
or in close touch with the labor
movement during the crisis know
very well that the initiative in the
organizational drives and extensive
strike movements was taken by local
union officials, Central Labor Coun-
Gil delegates, rank and file organ
ization committees and strike COM
nittees, etc.
These workers know that the tao
tics Of mass struggle that have
proved effective-unity of strikers
and unemployed on the picket lines,
in relief work, on hunger marches,
in the fight against evictions, in
the struggles for equal rights for
Negroes, mass picketing, mass
marches in the organization drives
and strike struggles, ETC., have been
developed and applied in particular
industries and on a nationwide
scale against the wishes and open
opposition of the recognized" off,
Gals of the A. F. of L. and its
affiliated unions.
c. P. Influence Seen
The influence of the Communist
Party is to be seen plainly in these
mass movements. Especially is this
true Of the solidarity actions-in
the increase of sympathetic strikes
in the unacceptable fact that the
question of a general strike arises
in one form or another in practic-
ally every important strike today
The influence of the Communist
Party is seen in even more i'm
portant aspect of the recent class
battles-in the fact that the mass
struggles more and more involve
conflict with the government and its
various agencies, but that workers
do not shrink from these struggles
because of this.
So powerful are these two trends
that A. F. of L. off1cialdom-as was
the case in California, and is the
case in the textile Strike-is COM
PEELED at times, in spite of its de-
nunciation of sympathetic strikes
and the general strike, to go along
with these mass movements in
order to maintain its leadership and
control until it can find ways and
means of strangling them. So con-
tinuous is the process of disillusion-
ment of large numbers of workers
with N. r. A. and its purposes, thai
A. F. of L. leaders are forced tt
make important notifications in
what was formerly open and I'M
reserved support of N. r. A. and
the Roosevelt administration lead
ers.
Johnson Resignation" Move
The demand by A. F. of L. lead.
ers for General Johnson's resigna-
ton following his attack on Tho
textile strike is a typical example
of this. No such demand was made
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
.C.P. Sets State
Meeting inN.Y.
For Sept. 30
Ratification Conference
to Be Held in Coliseum
Following Day

NEW YORK. The State conYen-
ton at the Communist Party. at
which its candidates in the fall cleo
tons are to be formally designated,
will be held on Saturday, September
% in the New Star Casino, 10Th
Street near Second Avenue from y
noon until 6 p. m, it was announced
yesterday by Carl Brodsky, State
campaign manager.
The following day, Sunday, Sept.
80, there will be mass ratification
conference in the open air arena
of the Bronx Coliseum, 177th Street
and Boston Road starting at l p. m.
Arrangements for both these
events are being speeded to COM
pletion by State campaign head
quarters and by the workers organ
izations which are planning to take
part.
More than 5000 workers are ex-
pected to be present in the Coliseum
arena on Sept. 30 when Israel
Amter, candidate for Governor, arr
rives there from Chicago by air
plane to make formal acceptance
Of the nomination, which Will have
been made the day before. Amter
will spend the preceding two days
in Chicago at the Second United
States Congress Against War and
Fascism.
Workers organizations which
have not received credential forms
for tn e nominating convention
should obtain them Immediately
from campaign headquarters, Brod-
sky said. Many delegates are all
ready returning their credentials
along with campaign contributions
voted by the organizations they
represent.
Delegations from workers or
CARNATIONS are planning to turn the
ratification conference in the Coli
scum into mass demonstration of
support for the Communist Party in
the elections. Large groups will
parade into the arena with their
banners, bands and placards.
Speakers at both the nominating
and ratification meetings will in
clude Charles Krumbein, district
organizer Of the Communist Party;
Williana Burroughs, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor; Fred Briehl,
candidate for Attorney General,
Max Bedacht, candidate for State
Senator; Rose Wortis, nominee for
State Comptroller, and Isidors
Begun, candidate for City Comp
! troller.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Weinstone Will Debate
In Detroit on Sunday

DETROIT, Sept. 19.--William w.
WeinStone, secretary of the Com
munist Party in the Michigan dis
trict, will debate with U. S. A.
Heggblom, member of the Wayne
County Committee of the Repub-
lican Party on Saturday on the
subject: Resolved that the Prole-
tartan Dictatorship Should Sup
plant the Republican Form of Gov
eminent in the United States.
The debate will be held at p.
m. at the Detroit Ar1nory, Larned
and Brush Streets. Weinstone will
speak in the affirmative. The de-
vate is being held under the
auspices of the Workers Education
Association Of Detroit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Will Demand
Adequate Aid
During Winter
East Side Workers to
Urge Aldermen to
Back Program

NEW YORK. - Unemployed and
relief workers groups throughout
the city are mobiIiZing all workers
for the mass march, Saturday to
City Hall to demand the immediate
appropriation of adequate funds
for winter relief
East Side workers, led by the
Thirteenth Street Unemployment
Council will assemble at Seventh st.
and Avenue A tonight at 8 o'clock
and march in a body to the home
of Alderman Saul Fassler demand
ing that he support the Council re-
lief program.
March to Alderman'S Home
On the lower East Side, employed
and unemployed workers will as
semble at Rutgers Square at 7
o'clock tonight and march to the
home of Alderman Stand, 300 East
Broadway. The march will be led
by the Workers Committee on I'm
employment Locals 2 and 3 and the
Rutgers Place local, both affiliated
to the National Unemployment
Councils.
West Side workers will assemble
at Sixth Ave. and Blocker st. TO-
night at $50 O'Clock and march
to the home of Assemblyman Pele-
grino.
Harlem Meetings Planned
In Harlem, under the leadership
of the Unemployment Councils,
workers will hold mass meetings at
the Home Relief Bureaus at 181
West 135th st. and at Lenox Ave.
and 124th st. Similar meetings at
the Home Relief Bureaus are being
arranged throughout the city.
In Crotona Park, mass meeting
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at
the headquarters of the Crotona
Park East Unemployment Council
1472 Boston Road, to mobilize the
workers in the neighborhood for
the city-wide demonstration and
mass march to City Hall Saturday
March to Begin at 10 A. M.
The march to City Hall will form
in Union Square Saturday at 10 a
m. and parading to City Hall will
demand the immediate appropria-
ton of funds for Winter relief. In
addition to this central issue, the
workers elected delegates will place
an eleven-point program to Mayor
LaGuardia for immediate enact
ment
The program calls for endorse
ment of the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill and the petitionine
of Gov. Lehman by the city fol
calling a special session of the State
Legislature to enact the Workers
Bill on statewide scale. The or
CARNATIONS affiliated to the United
Action Conference on Work, Relief
and Unemployment demand the
Workers Bill to provide a measure
of security to New Yorks unem-
ployed in order that they might moi
again be made the pawns of La
Guardia's criminal game of with
holding relief.
Other demands include: unior
wages and conditions on all RELIEF
and P. w. A. jobs; public work.
program to provide jobs for all the
unemployed; the unqualified right
of all workers to organize, strike
picket and assemble; an immediate
increase in cash relief; free milk
and enforcement Of the State Vet.
Grams Relief Plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Auto Payrolls Decline
As Food Prices Jump,
Federal Figures Show

DETROIT, Sept 19.-Figures re-
leased by the Federal Reserve Beard
reveal that while food prices are go
ing up, payrolls of automobile work
ers are going down.
In the face of rising food prices
(the highest in 30 months, the
figures show that the average earn
ings per worker were reduced more
than 10 per cent during July as
compared with June. At the same
time, while production was only II
per cent under June, payrolls were
IT per cent lower.
According to index figures, the
payroll per car declined from SO in
June to 81 in July. Average earn
ings per worker stood at 70 as COM
pared with 80 in June. In view Of
the increase in the cost Of living
which has taken place in the last
u months, the real wage of the
worker has declined far more than
the index would indicate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
N. ]. RELIEF MEN STRIKE

MIDDLETOWN, N. j., Sept. 49,.
One hundred and fifty Monmouth
county relief workers engaged in
work on the school athletic field
here, struck yesterday demanding
cash wages instead of the present
food orders. %IEifyE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20

Our Readers Must Spread the
Daily Worker Among the Members
of All Mass and Frsternal Organ
izations AS a Political Task of First
Importance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Union Members Grew
100 Per Cent In
Last Two Years


more difficult to protect Roosevelt
from the mass disillusionment and
anger arising from the growing
conviction that N. R. A. is nothing
more or less than what the Com
munist Party said it was when it
was adopted program for pull
ing capitalism out Of the crisis at
the expense Of the toiling popula-
ton.
Sooner or later-and sooner rather
than later-A. F. of L. off1cialdom
will face the crisis Of deciding
whether to continue its fulsome
praise Of Roosevelt and unreserved
support or encounter a mass revolt
against its policies and leadership.
The inner struggles that will take
place during the 54th convention
will center around this basic ques-
ton, no matter how distorted the
form may be in which the issue
arises, and no matter in what dip
lomatic terms the discussions axe
conducted.
The support Of Roosevelt and N.
R. A. is bound up inseparably with
the class collaboration theory of A.
F. of L. officialdom, with its non
partisan" political policy, with its
belief in middle class responsibility
as against militant action and class
solidarity.
Industrial VS.. Craft Unions
The issue of industrial unionism
versus craft unionism in this stage
of the crisis means raising the ques-
ton of power in very concrete
form no matter what such sponsors
Of industrial unionism coupled with
class collaboration as John L. Lewis
may think. This issue also in
wolves major questions of tactics for
the labor movement.
All these issues arising in the
face of wide class battles in which
masses of workers are fighting for
elementary economic and political
rights must and will produce a crisis
of leadership in the A. F. Of L.
which will be a reflection of the
crisis in the ranks of the capitalist
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20

(The next and final article will
deal with the analysis of the new
developments in the labor move
ment and the conclusions made by
the Central Committee of the
Communist Party, the Trade
Union Unity League leadership
and the Daily Worker at the be-
ginning of the present strike wave
early last spring. The article will
also deal with the program of the
Rank and File A. F. of L. Com
mittee for the 54th Convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

ABBOTT. Rev. F. L., sci E. 23rd and
South Side, orange and Laurel-sts,
Seventh Day Adventist Churches, Extend
to CONGREGATION, Friends, Greetings for
1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

FARGO. Rev. NJ J. and Mrs. Fargo. North
Side Nazarene Church. Eugene ST and
Barnes-av, Extend Greetings to Con-
gregation. Friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

FARB. Mr.. Laskey, Extends Heartiest and
Prosperous Seasons Greetings to His
Friends and Patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

FANCHER & LONG GARAGE, Msywood
Extends Heartiest Seasons Greeting and
Best Wishes for the Coming Year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

ABRAHAM. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. of The
Abraham Transfer Co.. 1927 Central IL
1924 Extend Seasons Greetings to
EVerV One.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

ABEL, BROS. e. WINFREY Undertakersl.
808-10 Indiana-av, Extend Season
Greetings to Every One.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

FARMERS DRUG STORE. 2l29 Brookside-
av. Wishes all their Friends and Custom
ers, Happiest Seasons Greetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

CRAIG-CRI FUEL SUPPLY Co,
INC, 54S Miley, BE-0226, Extends
Greetings to Customers and Friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

FAME LAUNDRY CO.. 1852 N. Illinois.
LI-6575 Extends Heartiest Season S
Greetings to Their Many Patrons and
Friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

BERRY, Mr.. ]. F., of the Berry Drug
Store 1902 N. Senate-av. Wishes All His
Friends and Customers. Happiest Sea-
sons Greetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

ADAMS. Mr.. Louis p, Attorney, 216 Indi-
ana Trust Bldg. Extends Seasons
Greetings to Clients and Friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

BINKLEY. Mr.. Charles, Of the ginkley
drug stores, 1902. 6287 College-av Wishes
All His Friends and Customers Happiest
Seasons GreetingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

HEDGES, ]. W., of North Sic Chevrolet,
Inc, 1876 E. 63rd-st, Extends Seasons
Greeting to Every One.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
~ecy~G~G
HZYZEA

BABCOCK. C. Z. plumbing ass Massa
chusetts-av. RI-692s. Best Wishes for the
Holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

r Washington and State-sts, Wishes
CONGREGATION and Friends Holiday
Greetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

BERRY. Mr.. C. H. of Berry Lunch Room,
134 N. Penn-st. Extends Seasons Greet
ings to Friends and Customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

H. & H. DRY CLEANERS. III e. 49th-st.
EXtenq Seasons Greetings to All Their
Friends and Customers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

AXE. Joseph X. of Church Members, Re
Wishes All Happy Seasons Greeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

CRAWFORD, Mrs. E. NJ, of the Crawford
Drug Store, 813 N Delaware-st. Wishes
All Her Friends and Customers Happiest
Seasons Greetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

BILLEISEN, Rev. G. D., River Ave. Baptist
Church, Standard and River-avs. EX-
| tends to Congregation and Friends Sea-
sons Greetings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

ALEXANDER, Ralph R., Mount Jackson
Tire-Radio Shop. 34l3 w. Washington
ST. Extends Greetings for the Holidays to
Friends and Patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

FIVECCAT, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, North
western Transfer CO., 3l47 Barnes-av.
Extend Heartiest Greetings to Every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

FRANCK, Charles H. (Tires), SAB E.
Wash.-st, RI-7878. Extends Seasons
Greetings to Every One.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
fE% 80
NSHAE

CRAIG CLEANERs-Harlan Yancey, Prop.
1858 Northwestern-sv. Extend wishes
for Health and Happiness to Their
Friends and Patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

FEAR, william (Grocerl. 1888 Hoyt-av.
Extends Heartiest Greetings to All His
Friends and Customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

FON, Mr.. Louis Grocer TAO N War
mers Heartiest Seasons Greetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

BELLMORE, Charles, of Equitable Secur
tiles Co.. 544 E. Wash-st. Extends Sea-
sons Greetings to Every One.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

BEN DAVIS COAL CO., 1929 w. Mime
sofa. BE-0920 Wishes Friends and Gus
toners Happy Seasons Greetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

AFFORD. Mrs. Charles, owner of the GOT
tage Beauty Shop" 1874 Villa-av., EX-
tends Greetings to Every One.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

HENDERSON, Rev. Roscoe C., Bethel
Methodist Episcopal Church. West Ver-
mont-st and Toledo-st Extends to Cons
gregation and Friends Seasons Greet-
inpS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

HARLAN, R. s., Grocer. $40 N Tacoma-
av, Extends Heartiest Seasons Greetings
to his Friends and Customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

HAWTHORNE. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. (Groc-
cries.. 2037 E. 10th-st. Extends Greet
ings to Their Friends and Customers.