¶1Benjamin Machinist, New York City, for appellants.
¶2Cohen & Weiss, New York City, Bruce H. Simon, Robert S. Savelson and Frank M. Aiello, New York City, of counsel, for appellees Local 802 and representative individuals.
¶3Cohn & Glickstein, New York City, Jerome B. Lurie and Roger S. Hayes, New York City, of counsel, for appellees Local 3 and representative individuals.
¶4Before MOORE, FRIENDLY and HAYS, Circuit Judges.
¶6Appellants brought this action in the United States District Court for the *468Eastern District of New York under Section 303 of the Labor Management Relations Act, 29 U.S.C. § 187 (1964). The amended complaint alleges that defendants engaged in illegal picketing, illegal secondary activities, and an illegal work stoppage, all in violation of Section 8(b) of the National Labor Relations Act, 29 U.S.C. § 158(b) (1964).
¶7Of critical importance to the dispute was whether Kipbea and H. & L. were one or two enterprises, which turned in part on why Kipbea had moved its bakery from the Bronx to Mamaroneck and had limited its scope of operations, with H. & L. thereafter performing the remainder of Kipbea’s former operations. The court found that although Kipbea had been removed from the Bronx for valid business reasons, and not to escape the Local 3 contract, Kipbea and H. & L. were, in substance, a unitary enterprise. It also found that the activities of Local 3 were directed to retaining for its employees the jobs they had held with Kipbea in the Bronx bakery. It concluded that neither of the defendants had committed an unfair labor practice for which appellants could recover damages, and dismissed the complaint.
¶8The findings of the district court are certainly not clearly erroneous.
¶9The judgment of the district court dismissing appellants’ complaint is affirmed.