The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 27, 1933, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933 GUTTERS OF NEW YORK | Wor 0oG! Could Call Quiz) wow ; | WueReE'S Those TIN C. P. Election Meets Today | 12 Noon—Williana J. Burroughs, candidate for Compirotier, New York University, Room 909, Washington Square, 8 P. M.—Robert Minor, eandidate for Mayor, Curtis High School, Staten Island. 8 P. M.—Mrs. Burroughs, P. 8. 925, Humberi Bt., and Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn. 8 P. M.—Israel Amter, candidate for Manhattan Borongh Pree- ident, Church of All Nations, 9th St, and 2nd Ave., symposium. 9 P. M.—Ben Gold, candidate for Aldermanic President, Brighton Beach Workers’ Club, 722 Brighton Beach Ave., Brooklyn. Workers to Fight f ’ : Hace-crint Order Roosevelt s Aide SCHENECTADY, Oct. 26. — The| Admits President Communist Party issued a call to the | workers of Schenectady to oppose proposals by Chief of Police William ia Punston for the finger-printing of | ees workers above the age of 16 te Set ‘The call declared that the proposed Delegation In Last finger-printing system “will be used Ni i hot as a means to check crime. t Minute Fight for @8 a guise under which unemp Euel Lee GRORT Touchdowns and Touches | workers, Negro and white, will be per- patent 9 PF. M—Mrs. B aba wale in te re Sy =" HR vt iv secuted and terrorized in their -| (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | Boxes / Su a jartoneta,: 5) apenrnhs iomeseings ta) Browseye Neither Columbia nor New York University saw their way ee for adequate relief. | o clear to accommodating the Daily Worker with the usual cour- Wee 5uI 11 P, M.—Robert Minor, Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place, a ig the Dally : | ects aoe UL veloue BF ee | . Manhattan. tesies accorded the metropolitan press. I forget how their notes : tive campaign against attempt to brand all workers as po tential criminals.” Recently a move was star’ inger-print and photograph all 2ry workers in the State of y 8:30 P. M.—Fred Biedenkapp, for Brooklyn Borough President, at United Council of Working Class Women, 1813 Pitkin Ave. Brooklyn. 8:30 P. M.—Benjamin Levy, for Alderman; Sam Nessin, for Alderman, at United Council of Working Class Women, 2179 White Plains Ave., Bronx. read. Something about regulations on passes being more stringent this year. Now if you know the right people there are few things simpler than to chisel your way into their games. There are fewer things simpler than to®, implying that authorities must always speed the execution of | verdicts reached on admittedly du- evidence. | n Howe complained there precedents, for federal were H's action,” e delegation cited the in- |tervention of Woodrow Wilson to |prevent execution of Tom Mooney, Lynchers Named By and armed intervention now head- Daily” Are Quizzed | Stag inet a Galuns Wor ( NUED FROM PAGE ONE)|,,." ” a, delegate interjected, Sol glean al |“don’t you think that, with’ more | than 5,000 lynchings of Negroes in the United States since 1865, it’s it over with|time to set a precedent?” The Anas House Conference pre- With all h t; that Lee's exe- | ceded by ig mass meeting scheduled sution, scheduled for a few minutes| fF tonieht in the Negro Young Men's sttae * midnight tonight (Thursday) Christian Association Hall to protest By JOHN L. SPIVAK executed. “Let us get quickly. I’m tired.” will be postponed two weeks to give time for appeal to the United States | jupreme Court, the International Labor Defense today prepared to) claim the body of the victim of the} ynch courts for burial. | Plans were made to have his body | ie in state in Baltimore and then, take it to New York for burial. But} even at the end of the long fight to save the 60-year-old Negro, framed and railroaded on a charge of mur- der, the State of Maryland arranged with the prison chaplain to claim the body to frust: e LLD,’s plans for a mass protest meeting center- ing around the funeral. A legal fight now threatens for possession of the ith the State claiming that gned his bedy over to Dr.| s, prison chaplain, for burial. | Despite the gloom that surrounded the Baltimore Negro section as a re- sult of the failure to save Lee, there is an almost unanimous sentiment that the long and bitter fight of the I,LD. has still borne fruit in forcing | the courts to stop the exclusion of Negroes from Maryland juries, and | there is a deep, underlying spirit of struggle arid determination that there shall not be another Euel Lee legal lynching. A. F. of L. Racket Men | Gyp New Radio Union; NEW YORK.—Workers in the Brcoklyn local of the Radio Work- | | Philadelphia Organization of ers of America, organized two months ago by the A. F. of L., | nave already Leen fieeced by the racketeering activities of officiais More than $100 was collected dues fro the 150 workers of the Cornell Dubilier shop in Brooklyn by Duffy, an appointee of McLean, international representative of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers of the A. F. of L A Miss Dee was put in charge of the office at a big salary. It was) later found that she was McLean's mafe. Last week the workers of the fnsuline and Dubilier shops met to reorganize, after Duffy had de- parted with the money. | Beatty, the Philadelphia organ- | fzer, came in and persuaded the workers to apply for an A. F. of; L, charter, which was refused them | when they first organized. The Daily Werker in} | House against seven citizens coming against both the Armwood and Lee ‘ases. “The Afro-American,” Negro newspaper, is supporting the meeting and more than 500 are expected. Patterson left immediately after seeing Howe to attend a protest meet- ing in Baltimore and to attempt once more to see Governor Albert C. Ritchie to renew demands on behalf of Lee. Ritchie was charged with direct responsibility in the Armwood lynch- ing by the delegation in the White House. The workers’ spokesmen in- cluded Jean Hurling, a representative of the Needle Trades Workers’ In- dustrial Union; Tessin Zorach, John Hopkins University student from the Baltimore Branch of the National Student League; Alex Bell from the the Leavue for Struggle for Negro Rights; F. D. Griffin, New York renrssents- tive of the L. 8. N. R. and Charles Ingram of Boston, representing the I. L. D. in New England. Fourteen other mass organization leadcrs came to Washington to see the President, but the White House} would permit only seven to come into| the conference. When these arrived,| police dotted the Plaza outside the! executive office and others ambushed themselves in the shrubbery of the Toot of a cloister leading away from the low office building. Edwin Kel- ley, huge captain of a local police precinct, strolled in the sunshine say- ing, “I've got 15 of my men on this.” John Postilitis, notorious black-jack wielder of the “red squad,” known more familiarly as “Jerry the Greek,” Swaggered beside reporters announ- cing, “I’m just gonna keep ’em in the sunshine.” » Outside the gate of the iron fence of the spacious White House lawn stood William T, Murphy, another “red squadder,” recently active in the dual capacity as sergeant-at-arms of the official American Federation of Labor Convention, and _stool-pigeon in the rank and file A. F. of L. con- ference, White House police in blue uni- forms and secret service men in plain clothes were there. Even a uniform- ed stalwart of the capital park police was on hand, all to protect the White to protest a lynching at which dozens of heavily armed police participated as spectators, Naturally the delegation didn’t have to introduce themselves; even reporters laughed as they were quiet- ly ushered into the marble floored offices after the secret service stop- ped them and ordered “only six come in.” Once inside Howe's office they were allowed to send for the seventh “Give the key to McKee McKee’s “Recovery” Party. Framed Balti Foliowing is the chronology of the heroic struggle made by the In- ternational Labor Defense, supported by broad masses of Negro and white toilers, to save the innocent 60-year o!d Negro worker, Euel Lee (Orphan Jones) from the legal lynching decreed by the courts of Mary- land,—a ghastly lynch decree upheld by the U. S. Supreme Court and Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland and the whole white ruling class: @ Oct, 12, 1931—KHuel Lee arrested on framed-up charge for murder of} Green Davis, white farmer, and his | family at Taylorsville, Worcester | County, Maryland, a few hours after the murder. Oct, 19—Euel Lee indicted at Snow | Hill for murder. International Labor Defense enters case, retaining Ber- nard Ades, Baltimore attorney, and mobilization of mass protest campaign. Nov. 3—Petition filed by I. L. D. for change of venue from Worcester County. Bernard Ades and his as- sistant, Helen Mays, attacked by mob in Snow Hill while filing petition. Nov. 6—Change of venue granted, trial set for Noy. 19. Dec. 4—Lynch incitement by Mary- land officials bears fruit in the lynch- ing of Matthew Williams, taken out of Peninsula Hospital. Dec. 4—New change of venue mo- tion filed with Court of Appeals. Dec. 20—Court of Appeals agrees | that change of venue necessary but claims it has no power, Dec, 27—Trial removed to Towson. Jan. 5, 1982—Euel Lee case removed to Baltimore County. Jan. 18—Trial begins at Towson. Jan. 2i1—Euel Lee found guilty by all-white jury of murder in the first degree. I. L. D, gives notice of ap- peal on grounds Negroes excluded from jury, thus violating constitu- The Fight to Save Euel Lee, Before KKK. Judge delegate. j tional rights of defendants, and ille- | | , Assuming the attitude of allowing] gai palatid of jury, | full free-speech but constantly at- ri | tempting to steer the conversation off Gea ae oe Sa He ce | the issue with references to “all the | fenced to ne hanged. president is doing in the economic| oe Situation.” Howe, little presidential ore 19-1, 1 takes eppesl to factotum, heard the workers’ story, "¢ eRe COU eer and said; “But the local investiga- tion is still on in Maryland.” Delegated Banquet —PRESENTS— Little Guild String Quartet Im @ now program ef chamber music The Theatre of Action Tm = dynamic satire Lithuanian Aieda Sextette In a progrom of dramatized revolution- ary songs reverses decision of the Circuit Court on grounds, raised by I. L. D., of ex- July 5—Maryland Court of Appeals | | for prosperity.” more Negro Plot Rushing Trial of Scottsboro Boys, NEW YORK.—Every effort is being made by Attorney General Thomas E. Knight, Jr., of Alabama, to. bring the Scottsboro boys to a| quick lynch-trial before Judge W. W. Callahan, notorious Ku Klux Klanner, in Decatur, Ala. it was learned today by the International Labor Defense, William L. Patter- son, national secretary, announced, Judge Horton, Patterson pointed out, is aiding in this effort by re- fusing to set a date for hearing on writs of habeas corpus filed by the I, L, D. lawyers demanding that he set bail for the Scottsboro boys, as he is legally obliged to do by is own rulifig in the decision granting Heywood Patterson a new trial. Besides going up to Decatur to confer with Judge Horton and Judge Callahan, Knight has written a formal letter to the Ku Klux Klan judge king that he take over the cases, the I. L. D. learned. An attempt is being made to force the boys to face a lynch- court again in the beginning of in the town of Decatur, being prepared for the new “trial” by a wave of lynch= ing, terror and frame-up of Negroes, ‘ ued @ call today to icts and branches of the LL.D., to all friends of the Scotts- boro Boys and the oppressed Negro to Heads of Anthracite Union BattleOn Who Is to Serve Bosses Capellini Gangsters, Lewis Machine Out for Control By a Worker Correspondent WILKES-BARRE, Pa—The an- thracite miners are witnessing a war between the leaders of two sets of unions—those of the self-admitted company agent, John Boylan, incum- bent President of District 1, United Mine Workers, and those headed by the underworld gangster, Rinaldo Capellini, leader of the Anthracite Miners Union of Pennsylvania. R. Capellini was forced to quit the office that J. Boylan holds now, in 1928, when he openly and publicly was accused of several murders of the rank and file miners by his gur- men. It was the time when Alex Campbell and Peter Reilly were mas- sacred by machine guns in Pittston, Pa. ‘The Capellini and Thomas Maloney faction called a strike this fall in the collieries of two coal companies—the Hudson Coal Co. and Penn Anthra~ cite Coal Co., demanding recognition of their union, the Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania. The forces of the miners are di- vided about 50-50. All those with Boylan are working, while those of Capellini are striking, There are no Pickets around the mines at all, for Capellini and Maloney have agreed with the county sheriff that picketing is too radical a method. Every day there are more men go- ing to work. The Rank and File Committee of this district proposed a program for all miners in the anthra- cite, demanding, for example, that trate sheet rates should be paid, un- employment insurance, ete. But Capellini and his crew flatly reject=d such a program. Now they have no program or demands, with the excep- tion of one: Recognition of their union and their self-appointed lead- ership. In his radio talk, Capellini ‘once more reassured the coal owners that he believes in capitalism and that he is seeking the coal owners’ coopera- tion. Well, he is getting what he was looking for, but the miners are get- ting wise to him. Miners know that he is the biggest coward ever seen on two legs. While just a little while ago he was released out of jail for being convicted of arson, and while he is under bail for distribution of counterfeit money, every time he wants to attack Communists, he as- sures his audience of being a “good law-abiding citizen,” not like those Communists, who openly advocate the abolishing of this system of thievery and racketeering. No one can see him alone unless there are a dozen gunmen around him. No one ever saw or ever will see him on the picket line. He is afraid to advise miners to picket in mass. For the last two weeks he js even afraid of his own followers. All of his speeches are nothing but praise of Roosevelt and the N.R.A. From what I could see now, the Workers Dance League Im their New Dances The John Reed Club Tepresented by WILLIAM SEIGEL ; Sketches of the revolutionary movement Negro Songs of Work and “But that investigation has heard 25 so-called witnesses and not one has identified the leaders of the mob who lynched Armwood,” Patterson returned. “We bring you the names. We show you that the local inves- tigators themselves were among the Struggle oclinrdenids CARL BRODSKY, chairman CLARENCE HATHAWAY, speaker ‘Milk Companies Evade Responsibility When Sun. Eve., Nov. 12 8 P.M, at Irving Plaza Hall, -\% Irving Place and East 15th St. New York City Workingclass Organizations send your representatives! Breathe Your Cold Away VILOPEX Obtain From Your Neighborhood Dra, or THE KAY-FRENCH CO. 984—39th Street Ambassador 3-4287 Brooklyn, M. ¥. (Brooklyn) fer Brownsville Workers! Hoffman’s RESTAURANT & CAFETERIA Corner Saratoga Aves. Faced by Unemployed | tris: NEW YORK.—The Action Com- mittee for Adequate Winter Relief initiated by the Unemployed Coun- cils has taken steps to obtain relief for the workers of Brownsville. A delegation visited the Borden and Sheffield milk companies demanding that the prices of dairy products be cut. In answer, the companies shifted the responsibilities for the high prices to the State Milk Control Board. At the Home Relief Bureau, at Public School 150, a delegation headed by Mollie Samuels, Communist can- didate for the assembly in the 23rd Assembly District, compelled Mrs. Wallace, the supervisor of the Bureau, to promise relief within the next few days. The Unemployed Council has also undertaken to end the discrimination against destitute Negro families at the Home Relief Bureaus. Two cases were pointed out, the eviction of Mrs. Bryan and her small children, and the inability of Mrs. Squires to obtain relief. “Dally,” 50 B. 13th St., N.Y. City. FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS SOKAL CAFETERIA 1880 PITKIN AVENUE clusion of Negroes from jury and illegal selection of jurors. Sept. 26—Motion to quash indict- ment filed by I. L. D. and overruled by the Circuit Court of Baltimore County. A petition challenging the jurors as being illegally chosen filed and overruled. Sept. 29—Circuit Court brings in second verdict of guilty, with Negroes excluded from the jury this time by legal trickery. Oct. 1—I. L, D. files motion for new Oct. 22—Motion overruled by Cir-| cuit Court. Death sentence pro- nounced, Noy. 7—Notice of appeal to Mary- land Court of Appeals filed by LL.D. Jan. 17, 1933—I, L. D. files bill of exceptions. Feb. 9—I, L. D, files appeal. April 6—Maryland Court of Appeals affirms decision, judgment and sen- tence. May ll—Gov. Ritchie signs death warrant, naming June 2 as day of execution, May 22—I. L, D. fies petition for stay of execution. May 25--Goy, Ritchie signed stay of execution based on I, L, D. appeal to United States Supreme Court. June 8—Case taken before the U. 8. Supreme Court. Oct, 16--Order on petition for writ of certiorari to U. 8S. Supreme Court filed and denied. Oct. 19—Gov. Ritchie refuses par- don for Eucl Lee. Sets execution date for Oct. 27. Oct, 21---William L. Patterson heads delegation to Gov. Ritchie to demand @ pardon, which the Governor re- fuses to grant. Oct. %-—U, 8. Federal Court bars LI. D. lewyers Levinson and Ades from case when they file writ of hebeas corpus to stop execution in that court. Reactionary lawyer How- ard appointed arbitrarily to “repre- sent” Lee, Oct, 34—Writ denied. Oct. 25—Writ of reasonable doubt filed in U. 8. Circuit Court of Ap- miners are beginning to realize that the wave of protests from every | they have got to get rid of both rack- part of the country, to Presijent! eteering gangsters—Boylan as well as Roosevelt, to Judge Horton, at De-| Capellini and Maloney—and must or- catur, to Attorney General Knight | ganize the Rank and File Committee and Governor B, M. Miller, at| in every local union, adopt a program Montgomery, Ala., demanding the|0f demands and take the union into People, immediately intensify peals, Richmond, Va. immediate, unconditional release of the innocent Scottsboro boys, and protesting against attempts to bring them to lynch-trial before Ku Klux Klan Callahan. At the same time, Patterson is- sued an appeal for funds to carry on the heavy expenses of the cam- paign and legal steps to save the ee boys, to be sent to the L£.D., Room 430, 80 East 11th St, New York, Roosevelt’s Pork Tastes Like Hay By a Worker Correspondent DETROIT, Mich—The city welfare department cut off our flour and has been giving us some of that New Deal salt pork. The meat on the pork that I get weighs 1% pounds and three of us have to Hve on this for twa weeks. The pork is so salty that it has to and after I have 2 boiled for four hours, it es like hay. 'y to get a pair welfare station at Scotten. They kent saying they have no shoes, Finally, they said they would get my old shoes fixed and gave me a ti wood station, I have to wait two weeks before my shoes came back. It’s the only pair T have. y have been printing a lot of in the nancr about the num- r of unemployed decreasing, bitt everybody kno is is a lie, The auto factories are closing down and thousands are being thtown out of jobs, been at t s MINOR FoR MAYOR their own hands, and bring better days to themselves and their families. $4.50 For 84-Hour Week in Restaurant INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Here is how | ihe restaurant ruling class is working the girls. They work them 12 hours a day under the NRA at five and one- third cents an hour, and work them 54 hours for $4.50. One of these girls has a family of 4 smell children and a blind husband. The night girls get $7 for 84 hours of work. One of the night girls hag a family but her husband is not working. The girl thet has the 4 children and blind husband is not receiving any charity. Ske must depend on whet she makes to buy groceries and fuel and pay $5 a month rent. She must also do her own housework, because her children are in the ages of 10 months to 11 years. Defend Your Vote! Defend your Party’s vote! Fill out the blank below and become a watcher ai the polls November 7th for the Communist Party. Please enroll me as a watcher for the Communist Party In the New York City elections Nov. 7th. Mail to Communist Wiectidh Campaign Committee, Room 596, 799 Brordway, New York City. Telephone: GRamercy 5-8780. City Events Amter at Election Symposium All major parties will be repre- sented at a symposium on “The Crisis In City Politics and Five So- lutions,” tonight, 8 o’clock, at the Church of All Nations, 9 Second Ave. I, Amter, candidate for Bor- ough President of Manhattan, will represent the Communjst Party. Admission free, Regt Lecture and Entertainment ie A lecture on “British Impe ism In Ireland,” followed by a cial tonight at 8 o'clock, at Irish Workers Club, 804 W; 58th St. Party for “Daily” TW.0. Branch 521 will hold a tea party for the benefit of the Daily Worker tomorrow night at 8:30, 11 West Mt. Eden Ave., Bronx. Admission. free. House-Warming and Dance Anti-Imperialist League will hold a Cuban dance to celebrate their new headquarters, 38 E. 20th St. an account of recent events in Cuba. Admission 15 cents. A as ae Anniversary Celebration of F. S. U. The Stalin Branch of the Friends of the Soviet Union will celebrate their third anniversary with a con- cert and ball, tomorrow night, at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. Excellent entertainment and dancing until dawn. Admission 35 cents. Proceeds to red press. Ex-Servicemen to Demand Relief Ex-servicemen and their depend- ents will gather at Union Sq. at 10 o'clock this morning to march to City ‘Hall and demand adequate city relief for the veterans. eae ay 2 Minor in Staten Island Robert Minor, Communist candi- date for Mayor, will speak on the unemployment situation, tonight, 8 o'clock, at Curtis High School, Staten Island. Other speakers will talk ahout the Workers Ex-Service- men’s League of Staten Island. Ad- mission free. ‘° Election Meeting An election Campaign meeting, tonight, 8 o’clock, at Boston Work- ers Center, 1400 Boston Rd, by Unit 18, Communist Party. Promi- nent candidates will speak. Admis- sion free, . Paige First Aid Instruction The Workers International Re- lief is now forming classes “in first aid for all those active in party work. work will be given at the W.LR. headquarters, 870 Broadway. Classes are now being formed. NOTICE ON ELECTION PUBLICITY NEW YORK.—AlIl organizations arranging meetings with the lead- ‘ug cand’“ntes (Mayor, President of the Board of Alderman, Contro!ler, all Borough Presidents, and District Attorney) should tnform the Elec- tion Campaign Committee office, 799 Broadway, Gramercy 45-9780, immediately, in order to get pub- licity in the cavitalist press, NOTICE! Instruction in_ this day for collection boxes to be used in “Vote Commonist Sundey” can- vassing, Oct. 29. Call at Commu- Campairn Committee, DR. JULWS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves, Brecktyn PRONE: DICKENS 2-212 Office Bours; 9-10 A.M.. 1-2, 6-8 P.M. C. K. TARACK, M.D. Lady Paysielan 785 Lingen Bird. cor. B, tnd Bt.. Brooklyn Lge tae Paone MEEZ YOUR COMSADES AT TRE . toe Cooperative Dining Chub ALLERTON AVENUE Oor, Bronx Park East Pare Foods Proletarian Price ‘AMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, N. Y. PRONE BEACON 781 Now Open for Fall and Winter 60 Rooms—Siegm Heat, Hot and Cold Rusning Water in each room WHOLESOME FOOD, REST, S7ORTS, OULTURAL ACTIVITIES For information call Easterbrook §-1400 Best: mt 10:80 2.1 CARS LEAVE Cooperative ‘Bromx Park East daily at tomorrow night. Mary Borg, just) returned from Havana, will give Minnosote #-2640 | crash circles of the right people in the social register or the extra-curricular one. For the first time since the days when I was a trusted and welcome bystander at secret practices, I have failed to take the trouble of telephoning Mr. Guffy or Mr. Stein, prominent alumni, now engaged in a fascinating and thriving ticket. practice somewhere midway between Washington Square and University Heights. Football still looks good from the field. ‘The factors which taint my enjoyment of it must seem extrane- ous and irrelevent to some confirmed football-for-football’s-saker. I have yet to attend my first full game of the season. The only real gridiron experience I had this year came on the Queensboro line of the B.M.T. subway in the form of a short story by Harry Stuhldreher and W. Thorn- | ton Martin, in the Saturday Evening | Post. . IN the manner of James Durante, Harry Stuhldreher, who was one of the Four Horsemen and now coaches some prominent combination of lumberjacks and copper miners, needs no introduction. I have no way of telling whether or not he did col- laborate on the story but the thing certainly has all the earmarks of the grid craftsman. That story is an es- sence of all the important or dis- | | tinguishing values of football as he’s played and managed. OV Man Thomas, the Hillside coach brings his modest squad to take its yearly inaugural shellack- ing in the great Puma Studium. “He knew that if by some freak of luck he licked the Pumas, they would be dropped from the Puma schedule like a red-hot coal. He knew that he was on the schedule because experience had proved that his team put up just enough oppo- sition and not too much... . It was his bread and butter crowd. ws train fare and new equipment for the first team and a salary for himself and one assistant and a rubber. It was subsidy for basket ball, baseball and track ... He knew also that Hillside opposition this year would be stronger than usual. For some inexplicable reason, the squad ; a full three weeks ahead of their ustal early-season form. “And he knew that one or two or even three of his men would be too bruised and spont, too sore of muscles and bones, to play again before the third or fourth game of his schedule.” . cee | Ol’ Man watches his team line up. There’s the Kid, the nople- hearted boy who had turned down the soft advertising job at Puma and come to Hillside which had only “a milk route and a few pearl diver's jobs. Jobs like that. The Kid chose the power house job.” And there's cagy Mike Tyrone, the ! villain coach of Puma, commercial and stagy. “Well, I teach 'em how to piay this game but if they’re dumb I can’t help it. If they followed out my coaching everything would be jake.” Tyrone’s team had a com- | pressed air drinking wagon of pol- ished metal. Hilside used a bat- tered bucket and a cracked dipper. Nail heads came through their cleats. Hilleide played lke mad. The OY Man never knew they had that in them. They're stoppin~ the vaunted triple-threat men and fli‘ing the air with balls on passes. Just playing themselves off the Puma schedule and out of the money. “Behind him, the crowd massed around the openings of the ramps, Above him on the score board the block letters seid: Fuma 0, Visitors 13. Voices came to the Ol’ Man. He couldn't distinguish words, but he COHENS’S 117 ORCHARD STREET Ne, Delancey Street, New York Clty Tel. ORtchard 4-452 Wholesale Opticians BYES EXAMINED knew what they were saying. all wrong to put the team up against a bunch like the Hillsides on the opening date. Tyrone must be screwy scheduling a bunch like that for @ warm-up.’” A vista of future years of poverty— . “bleak years, years of poverty.” It was all the kid's idea. He had “got ‘em all jobs in a logging camp so they could be together all sum- mer, They kept training hours and they laid off the fried stuff, and they ran through plays after hours and took turns conducting skull practice. He told ’em that instead of chipping in at the end of the season and buy- ing the Ol’ Man a pipe or a travel- ing bag, why not take the Pumas?” iy Ei big man in a derby hat put out his hand.” Carruthers, the power behind the Puma athletic throne. “I sat with Fowler and Tay- lor at the game today. I've talked it over with them. Together we're a majority of the athletic committee We want you to come up here next year and take over the ccaching job.” “Tl take you up on one condi- tion,” the OI Man said, “I want to open with Hiliside next year and I want to boost their guaranty five thousand dollars.” pagar ess IARRY STUHLDREHER wrote that story. He has keen steeped in football talk, football practice and football values all his life and 2 fietion sketch by him is more revealing than a thousand factual exposes of the game. ‘The Kid is big-hearted. He takes the power-house job. Tyrone is fired. He couldn't win” a game. The Ol Man is big-hearted. He throws in the extra five thousand. “Whoever made up that schedule puiled & boner,” says one of the Puma men. “I wonder where the Hillsides get those guys. They must comb the coal regions.” Helping the Daily Worker Through Ed Newhouse Contributions received to ‘the eredit of Edward Newhouse in his effort to catch up in the Socialist competition with Michael Gold, and Dr, Luttinger to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 Daily Worker drive. Third day: Anonymous +8 1.00 Mary Ryan 100 K. T. ‘Athletic Club 3.80 A Friend .. 1090 By Murray . ~ 4.00 Prompt Press Employees 2.00 Previous total a. Total to date . . J. MORRIS, Inc. GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 206 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN Phone: Dickens 2-1273—4—5 Night Phone: Dickens 6-529 Fer Internations! Workers Order A PLACE TO REST! AVANTA FARMS ULSTER PARK, N. ¥. A MONEY MAKER FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION SOVIET FILMS ON 16 MM. FEATURES AND SHORTS May Be Shown in Your Club or Hall Write to Garrkon Film Distributors, Inc. 729 Seventh Avenue . 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