The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 10, 1933, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1938 OFFICIALS CONSPIRE WITH LYNCH GANGS TO MURDER 9 SCOTTSBORO NEGRO BOY around Decatur given by one, A. J. Banby, 108 West Cherry St., as be- ing those who took part in the at- tempt to lynch Thomas Brown. Many of those whose names are on this list have expressed themselves (Continued from Page 1) that he is ready to go with a mob to ‘lynch them any e and those damn Jew bi defending the niggers’. ‘the niggers needed no trial Tope around their neck’. He said that | ‘there are no 12 men in Morgan Co ty who will listen to the defense side boro case: “It should be handled like it's always been handled, take them out and finish the job.” of the trial’.” Workers Must Answer Lynch Plans ' "No Use Spending More Money” These few examples taken at ran- “On June Jonh D. Wicker,;dom from the mass of material in| the possession of the Daily Worker, show conclusively that the charges made by the International Labor De- in|fense, the League of Struggle for proprietor of hard Bank and Main Sts niggers got a fair trial and th Sny use spending lots of money te-trying them. That the: re on have strung them up when they|cncerning the impossibility of secur- saught them in Scottsboro, A ing a fair trial for the Scottsboro “On June 27th W. M. Mosely, 603 | Boys, are correct. They show further, Line St. said that e i the additional material that we publish from day to day will conclusively a conspiracy by and county officials and or- nized lynch gangs to use the Scotts- e! be no trouble be! n the bl the whites’. He said that he believes that they got a fair trial in Scotts- boro.” boro case as an example to terrorize “On June 27th Frank Price, 208 W. | still further the Negro workers, share- Ninth St., said that ‘The Scottsboro | croppers and tenant farmers and all Niggers and those Jews lawyers are| those who rally to their defense putting meanness in the minds of the | against the system of lynch and mur- =sst of the niggers here in the South | der used in the South to bulwark the st So we got to get rid of them before | semi-feudel class and social relation- | ship maintained by these methods. = The evidence in the possession of Here” _..| the Daily Worker shows the need for “On June 28th Oscar Pierson, 615|the most rapid organization in de- Vine St., said he ‘would like to see all| fense of the Scottsboro Boys and the of them ~iggers burned and all of| jaunching of a nation-wide campaign their lawyers with them’ against lynching and other special “On June 29th R. B. Graves, 1202| forms of oppression of the Negro Second Ave. West, said that ‘We| masses used to throttle their struggle Ought to deal with the niggers like for liberation. our grandfathers did and we would| ‘Buy the Daily Worker to secure the be rid of the whole thing’.” “On June 29th Jim West of the St.|in a typical lynch-ridden community Joseph Cave, said he ‘would lead the| oyer publish in t country. mob just to see the niggers killed’ and | ae @ serious trouble’.” If They Are Brought if causes s “Will Be he ‘believes they will be killed if they pee Deak “loa June 29th Chatles Sherman, Push Plans for Wilson Ave., said that ‘those niggers should be lynched on general prin- ciples if for nothing else’.” I. L. D. “Making Niggers More Militant” “On June 27th Miss Elizabeth Mor- is, 101 Prospect Drive, said ‘she didn’t care what they did with the nigger for she didn't follow the case very elesely—but she said it is making the rest of the niggers meaner and harder to manage.” “On July 1st J. H. Riddle, Route 3, | said that ‘if there is a white man in Morgan County that would turn the , he ought to be lynched Baltimore Anti- Lynch Conference Elect 42 Dele gates In Resvonse to L.S.N.R. Call NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 9.—Forty-two clegrates representing 30 organiza- ms, Negro lodges and , attending the ynching Conference last Sun- nanimously endorsed the call of of Struggle for Negro ig Rights for a nation-wide fight on 05 Third | jynching and pledzed full support for ‘@ WaS &/ the Regional Anti-Lynching Confer- f these nigcets | ence to be held in Baltimore, Nov. 18 “On June 29th Grove St., said he these damn Jew so ‘Ave. South mob at the first fand that th: one at the) ond 19. The delegates, representing next one to they intended | over 4,000 people, pledged to get their to do at the fi ‘s to elect delegates to the “On the 22nd of August in Har 3 ¢ conference. 7. ville (Mo: 1 Co Conference enthusiastically en- the Manifesto and program of S. N. R. and decided to con- titute itself a Tidewater L. S. N. R., h will at once try to affiliate to other organizations and estab- 1 L. S. N. R. branches throughout Tidewater region. It decided, @iso said that ‘th to teach the rest o! What they can e: stay in their place cr, to (1) launch a mass cam- 1 to popularize the Bill of Civil S, presented to Congress and ident by the Scottsboro (2) to send delegations to ond and Washington, and to ssure on Tidewater city gov- Movie and Concert ernments to endorse the bill; (3) to SUNDAY, NOV. 12, 8 P. M. | organize mass violati f New Soviet Film laws “War Against the Centuries” W. I. R. Band Worker con: ¢ ns living in and, tl D: sion of the of 31 names of , and residential ion; ear’ <jefense campaign for Askew, Left- H. Dolphin of Norfolk pre- Aiea story Theatre |/ cided. Henry Shepherd of the Na- eer cn tional Council of the L. 8. N. R. made sh Wo the keynote sneech in the absence of Dram Gr Ben Davis of Atlanta who was unoble Auspices: Brownsville Workers’ | to attend, Shenbard ably traced the and economic causes of the effect of Negro op- ion in forcing down the standard life of the poor whites of the International Relief Center 4%1 Stone Ave., cor. Bel Brooklyn Admission Lie in adyence: 2e st door axe of the lynch terror. 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Arves., PRONE: DICKENS 2-3012 A.M. 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Brooklyn Celebrate the 16th Anni- versary of the Russian Revolution by showing Soviet Films 16 MM. FILMS CAN BE SHOWN IN ANY CLUB, HALL OR HOME “War Against the ly aj as follows, in regard to the Scotts- | should | Negro Rights and the Daily Worker | most detailed exposure of conditions | Tidewater | folations of Jim-Crow | (4) to organize a mass | Scuth. te ae for a united ficht | DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY | cov mess cr combatting and. de: | COHENS’S 117 ORCHARD STREET Nr. Delancey Street, New York City Tel. ORchard 4-4520 Wholesale Opticians EYES EXAMINED By Dr. A.Weinstein Optometrist Factory on Premises MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East Pure Foods Proletarian Price has now (OPPOSITE ON THE APARTMENTS CULTURAL Kindergarden: “laeses for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnasium; Clubs and Other Privileges NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED 22VERAL GOOD APARTMENTS Take Advantage of Vexingion Avenue train to” White| Pinins Road. Stop at Allorton Avenue Station, Tel. Estabrook 8-1400—1401 Workers Cooperative Colony : 2700-2500 BRONX PARK EAST REDUCED THE RENT RRONX PARK) Centuries” a 16 MM Version of the 5-¥r. Plan WRITE FOR 1 IRMATION Garrison Film Distributors —INc.— 729 Seventh Avenue (Room 810) NEW YORK CITY 1. J. MORRIS, Ine. GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 290 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN Phone: Dickens 2-1273—4—5 Night Phone: Dickens 6-830 For International Workers Order AND SINGLE ROOMS ACTIVITIES & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE the Opportunity. Office open | Friday & Sati Sunday ~| Struggle at the present time. Aahane Offical bio SO Open Lynch Threat) Against Delegates | Anything May Happen, | Knight Tells Group | Probing Lynchings MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 9—‘T! | do not know how you will be treated, and no one can tell what will hap- pen.” “T wis! | you would mind your own | business,” Knight told the delegates | who called on him to demand pro- | tection in Tuscaloosa. “If you go to | Tuscaloosa you will be treated the | same as any other of these outside | citizens who are responsible for these deplorable lynchings. You will be treated as would anybody else. “It was the obnoxious, unethical interference of Allan Taub and Frank Irwin which roused disrespect | for the law in Tuscaloosa.” This was the thinly veiled threat of Attorney-General Thomes E. | Knight of Alabama to a delegat‘on of five Southerners and three North- | ern liberals which called on him yes- terday on their way to Tuscaloosa to | investigate the lynching of A. T. Harden and Dan Pippen, Jr., in that city Aug. 13. The delegation, or- ganized by the National Committee for the Defense of Political Prison- ers, is headed by Alfred Hirsch, sec- retary of the committee. | Taub, Irwin and Irving Schwab, | International Labor Defense lawyers, | retained by the Tuscaloosa defend-| | ants, were driven out of town by an tional guard, when they appeared in| court. Two weeks later, Pippen and | Harden were lynched while under guard of county deputies. Elmore | Clarke, third victim, accidentally }escaped, though badly wounded. |. “I am very much interested in! | lynching, and in the good name of | our state,” said Knight, who 4s pre-| | Paring the lynch atmosphere for the third Scottsboro trials opening in the | lynch-town of Decatur Nov. 27. “I} | don’t care what outsiders think. We know we are doing our duty. H “I am thoroughly convinced the | Tuscaloosa defendants were guilty. | I have investigated the facts. Clarke | | is still alive, so I cannot express an | ‘opinion of his guilt or innocence.” | | Knight refused to grant permission | ;to examine the Grand Jury records, | either in regard to the original in-| dictments against the Tuscaloosa | | boys or of the investigation of their | | lynching. The latter grand jury) announced that there was “no evi-| dence” on the basis of which to hand | down any indictments. | The International Labor Defense | at the time presented the Grand Jury, Knight and Governor B. M. | Miller, as well as President Roose- | velt and U. S, Attorney-General | | Cummings with direct charges of | murder against Judge Henry B. Fos- | ‘ter, Sheriff R. L. Shamblin and) | three deputies in the lynching of | | Pippen and Harden. | The delegates announced they} | would visit Clarke in Kilby Prison | here before leaving for Tuscaloosa. The members of the delegation are | Bruce Crawford, editor, of Norton, | Va.; Howard Kester, of Nashville, | Tenn., Southern secretary of the Fel- |lowship of Reconciliation; Vann Woodward, former professor of | Georgia School of Technology; Grace | Lumpkin, of South Carolina, well-; ‘pnown writer; Barbara Alexander, of | Georgia; Jessica Henderson of Bos-| | ton, Hollace Ransdell and Alfred H. | | Hirsch of New York. | Rank and File A.F.L. Grouns to Have N.Y. Center (Continued from Page 1) | character are an urgent necessity. | The recent actions of the A. F. of | L. leadership in the various strikes in New York, in the needle trades, | shoe, metal, building, furniture and other trades, is sufficient to show the need for immediate action in arousing the rank and file against, these misleaders and in their own | interests. | A. F. of L. Heads Endorse N.R.A. | | The A. F. of L. chiefs have proven | | that they wholeheartedly endorse the | | Strikebreaking policy of the N.R.A. as expressed by General Johnson, | Perkins and Roosevelt, at the 53rd | Annual Convention of the A. F, of L. | The sentiment of the rank and file; ‘must be crystallized into a centralized | ;Movement. This movement must be | formed in such a manner that the | | militant groups inside of the A. F. of | L. provide a program of struggle for | |the needs of the rank and file for| ‘trade union democracy, etc. which | will unite the very greatest number | | of the rank and file of the A. F. of L.} | The fight against discrimination of | Negroes is an especially important The codes say nothing of Negro workers. | The A. F. of L. leadership sharpens | lits policy of discrimination against | | and segregation of the Negroes in the | A. F, of L. | | In view of this, the Noy. 25 rank | |and file conference in New York, at} Irving Plaza, will mark an intensifi- | | cation of the work in building up a/ | bread rank and file movement, in the | A. F. o f L. locals in New York. It} | will take up the question of carrying | through the decisions of the 2nd An- {nual Rank and File conference. Opposition Trade Centers With the growth of the movement, | trade centers will be established which | will give guidance to the various | groups formed in the city, National | trade centers will also be established |to co-ordinate the activity of local groups of the same international throughout the country. In order to facilitate this work, to give expression to this movement to the greatest number of the rank and file, the National A, F. of L. Trade |Union Committee for Unemployment Insurance and Relief, 37 East 13th St., New York, will establish a journal | to be called the “Rank and File Fed- jerationist.” The question of the $500 |drive to issue the “Rank and File | | Federationist” by Dec. 15 will be an limportant point of discussion at the SE PATIENT, BOSS- WE'RE ALMOST THERE organized lynch gang and the na-| {~~ Gartoons by Del appearing in the Daily Worker or those which ap- | peared recently are available for exhibition and sale at parties held for the Daily Worker. Comrade Del will be glad to be | Send your invitations at once to business office, Daily Worker, 50 E. —by del present, in person, at such affairs. | 13th St. Telephone Algonquin 4-7955. L N ew York City Vote Totals COMMUNIST VOTE FOR MAYOR | 1920 | Silk Workers Call Meet In Allentown to Enforce Gains A.F. of L. Head Orders! Strike Ended on NRA “Settlement” ALLENTOWN, Pa., Nov. 9.— The Allentown Silk Workers Union and the Ribbon Workers Association, both affliated to the United National Strike Committee, have called a con- ference for Saturday, at 2 p.m. at 398 North Second Street, of all shop committees, regardless of union afi- lation, to enforce the concessions won in the silk strike, now ended. ‘This conference will have as its main purpose to take steps to enforce the $25 minimum wage and the promise of no discrimination made by the NRA. as a “settlement,” but which the manufacturers have no intention of conceding. The strike was ended on Monday, after Sam Mackri, president of local 10 of the American Federation of Silk Workers (U.T.W.), had issued a state~ ment in the morning papers on his own authority, and without warning, ordering the silk strikers back to work. Mackri stated that the govern- ment ordered the strike to end and that in order to show the government “their good faith,” the men should return to work. This order was given without signing any agreement, and without any guarantee that the pro- mises of Senator Wagner and the N.R.A. Labor Board, would be kept. The Allentown Silk Workers Union immediately issued & statement to the workers, attacking Mackri’s be- trayal. The militant union pointed out that Mackri was dividing and confusing the workers by ordering them back, and was betraying the Paterson and Easton strikers. They proposed calling a conference of the Paterson and Easton strikers before making any decision. They pointed out that the N.R.A. decision of $25 was not taken seriously by the N.R.A. or the silk manufacturers, and that the N.R.A. put it forward as a move to get the strikers back to work with- out an agreement and under the old conditions. The strikers went back on Monday to prevent a division of the workers’ ranks. The Allentown Silk Workers Union and the Ribbon Workers’ Association, with a combined membership of 3,000, both affiliated to the United National Strike Committee, have kept their forces intact. They came out of the strike with a larger membership, secured agreements in several mills which included recognition of the | union or the shop committee and gained some concessions. The 1,800 | | members of the Ribbon Workers As- 1938 1932 Minor... . .26,564 Patterson... .24,222 Weinstone. .....3,622 | SOCIALIST VOTE FOR MAYOR | Solomon. . .63,002 Hiliquit...... 250,249 Thomas....--175,000 | | | | TUESDAY'S VOTE BY BOROUGHS FOR COMMUNIST CANDIDATES | | MAYOR COMPTROLLER | Minor urroughs | Manhattan . 5,297 Manhattan .. setee ee 6282 | Brocklyn 10,314 Brooklyn 12,512 | | Bronx «++ 9,333 Bronx | Queens . 1,460 Queens 1] Richmond . 151 Richmond . | Total ...2.scces-cecereenss ASCE Total | ALDERMANIC PRESIDENT Gold BOROUGH PRESIDENT \| Manhattan . 5,923 Amter ..... « 6,299 | | Brooklyn 12,591 Biedenkapp .. 11,009 | | 2r0NX . 9267 Yyman 9,857 | Queens . 1,883 Powers 1,981 | | Richmond . 115. Kiethtir 154) Motad: c..cdee «30,384 | i Fur Union Raiders’ Case Goes to Jury Defense | NEW YORK.—The case against the ganzsters who made a murder- ous raid last April on the head- quarters of the Needle Trades Work- | ers Industrial Union, and killed one | fur worker and wounded many oth- ers at the instigation of the fur s and A. F, of L. far union officials, goes into the hands of the jury today, The state rested a its case yesterday afternoon, having called a_ string of more than 30 witnesses to the stand oughout the trial, who identifi the gangsters arrested at the time of the attack, and described | the shooting and slugging in which one fur worker was killed and many wounded, The gangsters’ lawyers were un- able to offer any evidence to offset the facts brought out by the prose- cution, and failed to put any of the gangsters on the stand. Their chief defense tactics were to introduce nu- merous legal quibbles and to ask for postponement. The gangsters are charged with | first degree assault only, H Creanizations Mass | to Save Lives of| Trial Defendants. (Continued from Page 1) protest to Wilhelm Buenger, presiding | judge of the Reichstag fire trial in Berlin, Germany, and to Hans Luther, | German Ambassador, Washington, D.C. The Committee has also urged workers to take up collections in all| shops, branch meetings, trade union | meetings, membership meetings, and | all gatherings of workers and profes- sionals. A new international com- mission of lawyers is being organized in an effort to do everything possible to save the four defendants. In its appeal for a nation-wide mass protest action, the Committee has urged that the various organiza- tions involve their entire rank and file in this movement for the liber- ation of Dimitroff, Torgler, Popoff and Taneff. All organizations are urged to call membership meetings in which they discuss further meth- ods of protest. Noy. 25 conference, Some 200 local unions and militant minority groups have been invited to attend the Noy. 25 conference. In- dividuals in the New York A. F. of L. locals who are sympatheti> with the aims of the A. F, of L, Trade Union Committee are urged to discuss these questions with others and to convince them to elect a delegate to represent their minority group to the confer-| ence. Where an A. F, of L. local will itself send a delegate to represent it, this should by all means be done, | will be planned at a conference of | Workers Center, 4109 13th Ave. Sunday Meet Will | Plan Terzani Aid) Trial of Anti-Fascist Is! Set for Nov. 27th | NEW YORK.—Further steps in the | defense of Athos Terzani, yout; his comrade, An- | with the murder of i ist Khaki Shirts, | thony Fierro, by fasc! delegates from workers’ organiza- tions this Sunday at 1 pm. in the | Ar- rangements will also be made for) two city-wide Tag Days on Nov. 17 and 18 to raise funds for the defense. | The conference is called by the} Terzami Defense Committee. Organ- | izations invited to send delegates in-| clude the Socialist Party, the Inter-| national Labor Defense, V¥orkmen’s | Circle, the I. W. W., the Unempioyed | Council, Young People’s Socialist | League, International Workers’ Or-| der and its Youth Branch, Commu- nist Party, Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit, Women's Council, and the Young Communist League. Terzani is to be tried Nov. 27 in Long Island City. Seven volunteer attorneys, headed by Arthur Garfield Hays, will defend him. 4 Workers Arrested in Raid on Brooklyn Center, On Trial Today) NEW YORK.—Four workers were | arrested, scores driven into the | streets, and the Scandinavian Work- ers’ Hall at 5111 Fifth Ave., Brook- lyn, closed down by police, who raided the place for the second time within a few weeks. | ‘The raids were instigated by neigh- | boring speakeasy proprietors whose | trade has suffered since the opening | of the Workers’ Center in the heart | of the Scandinavian district, with a noticeable falling off of the crowds| which formerly attended the Vanity Ball Room, which is operated by the liquor interests, At the time of the first raid on the Workers’ Center the police used the pretext that dances were being held with a license. An attorney as- signed to the case by the Interna- tional Labor Defense told the com- mittee they could continue their en- tertainments as before because the dances were held only for members and their friends. Hearing on the charges growing out of the first raid was postponed a week ago for @ special session. The workers arréest2d in the second raid will come up for hearing this morning at the court at 43rd St. and Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, At a protest mass meeting last night, hundreds of workers expressed their determination to be in court this morning to defend the Scan- dinavian Workers’ Center and the four arrested workers, who are held on $1,000 bond. Only your support can help the Daily Worker continue. You like the enlarged and improved “Daily.” Support it with your dollars, Rush sociation, secured recognition of their union and en agreement which in- cluded the $18 minimum wage and an increase which averages $3 a week. The Allentown Silk Workers’ Union and the Ribbon Workers’ Association point out that the leaders of the U.T. ‘W. in Allentown, headed by Mackri, haye broken the ranks of the strik- ers by placing faith in the govern- ment and the N.R.A. and expecting them to fight the bosses. This be- trayal is all the more glaring, since at a meeting Sunday called by the A. F, of L. the strikers voted un- animously to remain on strike and send committees to see the bosses and determine their intentions. Mackri in his statement to the work- ers Monday morning orderi:; them back to work, said that he would rely n the “good faith” of the manufac- urers that they would not discri- |anti-fascist, framed in connection | minate and would pay the $25 mini- mum, But the manufacturers of Allentown, through their spokesman, | John McGilney, had already stated, and repeated Sunday and Monday, that they would not pay the pro- | posed scale. Discrimination is now being car- ried out. In the Allentown Silk mill company 80 active strikers were not re-hired and are being kept out of the mill. The strike in the Easton section of 3,000 workers under the leadership of the National Textile Workers Un- ion is still o: Rally Needle Union Members to Resist U. 8. Indictment (Continued from Page 1) immediate steps in the fight to resist the latest attacks. ‘The federal indictment served yes- terday on the Industrial Union is the result of an investigation which the Union forced upon the government following its exposure of the fiendish acts of hired gangsters and guerillas against union members as a result of which two organizers were mur- | dered and many union members were | maimed. The Union listed a series of dastardly crimes, including bomb- ings, acid throwing, and guerilla at- tacks instirated by th2 fur bosses and the A. F. of L, in the attempt to smash the Industrial Union, which was battling for decent conditions for the workers. Although the Union demanded a federal inviccetion and agtion against the bosses and the A. ¥. of L. officiaidom last August, no steps were taken until the federal indict- ments were issued last week. These included indictments on four counts against the fur bossés’ associations, specifically naming the gangsters tees he a ee aa ploy. ‘The trial in which the A. F. of L. union officials and the fur bosses jointly propose to obtain an injune- tion against the. Industrial Union continued yesterday with more strike- breakers produced as witnesses. The is _subpoenaeing Norman Thomas, socialist, to testify at the trial today regarding his ob- servations when invited by fur work- ers during the strike to visit the headquarters of the union and see the sentiment of the fur workers for their union, Pur workers are urged to crowd the Supreme Court, Part IV, Room 208, Center Street, at 10 a.m, today to hear the proceedings Fancy Batting for Edi have given us so many thrills. Talk about kicking! Believe it or not, Millard (Dixie) Howell of Alabama drove 2 90 yard punt in a game against Tennessee. It seems like & superhuman feat to us, but there were upward of fifteen thou- sand spectators looking on while he did it and the thing's on the up-and- up alright. On top of this Don Kel- lert of Pennsylvania went him nearly as well with an 86 yard boot against Nevy. Put these down in the little ted book. They both break all pre- vious records. ‘The boys with other specialties haven't been what you'd call shrink- ing violets either. Tiny Bluefield College, whom nobody ever heard of before, is up there with one of the few unbeaten teams and to date has rolled up a grand total of 235 points, no fewer than a hundred of which have been made by one Mr. Pete Young, whom we likewise never heard of before. In major company, Winter of Davis-Elkins has crossed the goal line 11 times—and the sea- son is only half over. Long runs have been another fea- ture of the season. In a game against Georgia Tech, Bucky Bryan of Tulane tucked the pigskin under his arm while behind his own goal line and romped no less than 101 yards to a touchdown. Floyd (Preacher) Roberts, likewise of Tulane, scored on a 75 yard run against Colgate last Saturday. It not only won the game for his team but was the first time since 1931 that Andy Kerr's boys bit the dust and the only oc- casion in a similar period that their goal line has been crossed. To make the afternoon complete this same Mr. Roberts stopped a Colgate man on the 2 yard line in the last play of the game, thus preventing a tie. On the same day, Millard Howell of Alabama gained 156 yards on run- ning plays and an additional 58 on pesses against the University of <entucky; Jim Carter of Purdue made a 90 yard run against Carnegie, and our old friend Kellert of punting fame made a 50 yard run, scored a touchdown, a point after touchdown and a field goal—carrying his team to victory over Lafayette all by his lonesome self. Don't forget to drink to Mike Sebastian of Pitt. We thought we'd seen come fancy passing in our day, but it’s never been anything like the 55 yard heave which this master completed against Navy a few weeks ago. We add this just in case you like puzzles. Newt Wilder plays center for Columbia, yet twice this season he has scored field goals for his team, one of which proved to be the margin by which they licked Cornell, Figure it out for yourself. peak! Fae P around Cayuga’s waters that old |U arch reactionary of playing tech- nique, Gloomy Gil Dobie, has begun to loosen up. In the Syracuse game a Cornell end pulled the puzzling | Sleeper play and got away with it for a free ticket to a touchdown. The same afternoon the boys from | Ithaca, who haven't shown a new |thing during the fourteen years that | Dobie has been ecaching them and who sertainly never departed during all this time from the ment of football's earliest days, ac- tually spread-eagled clear scross the field as a feature of their passing attack. Season By JACK HARDY ward Newhouse | MMVHE wearers of the moleskin have been crashing through high and mighty all season. | Strength has been so evenly divided and the decisions so close, but the boys who do the yeoman work down there between the goal posts have been ringing the bell consistently. all-time records are being shot at and some of them are already passed. So it’s hats off to the jerseyed gladiators of the turf. It’s been a long time since they f It’s been years since the All of the And laugh this off. In tying South- ern California, Oregon * went through the 60 minutes of grueling play with exactly eleven men—not a substitu- tion all game. If you've heard any- thing about the bone crushing poten- tialities of Howard Jones’ Trojans, you'll understand what kind of an Iron Eleven these boys from the Northwest must really be. S so often happens, most of the headlines are being copped by the backfleld boys who do the running, throwing and kicking, with nary a word for the forward line which does the mopping up, opens the holes and performs the dirty work in general. Yet every observer is agreed that it was the St. Mary line which alone made it possible for the Galloping Gaels from the Moraga Valley to give Fordham its first shellacking of the season over at the Polo Grounds the other day. We have a sneaking suspicion, too, that it’s the line which has made Michigan the strongest team in the country. There's a centre on that outfit by the name of Bernard whe does everything and does it well. His pass is as accurate as a die. On the defense he plays a roving game and stops anything in sight. He has an offensive charge like nobody's business and when the other fellows are throwing passes he knocks down more of them than any secondary on the club. We hereby place him in nomination for All-American. (OTRE DAME has dropped thres games and Hunk Anderson is through. They haven't announced the fact as yet. Hunk is one of the best coaches in the business. It’s not generally known, but Rockne was ill for several years prior to his death and this same Anderson, then his chief assistant, carried the load him- self. It was he who turned out some of the most famous of the teams for which Rock has borne the credit. This year much of the material out at South Bend has been heart- breaking. The three men in the center of the line are among the world’s worst and to cap the climax there’s not a dependable quarterback on the squad. ‘The men can’t draw blood out of a stone. In spite of heroic efforts his team has lost three games. The attendance at the Pittsburg game was only 20,000—about half of usual —and the Downtown Coaches’ As~ sociation, as the newspaper boys call ers, merchants and hotel owners, has gone on a rampage. They've put the screws on the University—so it’s bye- bye for Hunk. The dope ts that Nobel E. Kizer, now coaching at Pur- due, will take up the reins next fall and that Anderson will bid au revoir to the collegiates and join the Chi~ cago Club of honest-to-goodness pro~ fessionals. Helping the Daily Worker Through Ed Newhouse Contributions received to the credit of Edward Newhouse in his effort to catch up in the Socialist competition with Michael Gold, Dr. Luttinger, Helen Luke and Jaccb Burck to raise | $1,000 in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: Anonymous - Previous total Total to date ..- | Attention, Party Units NEW YORK.—Party units, mass organizations and workers who | have collection boxes with money for the election campaign are urged to bring them in today to the Communist Election Campaign Committee at 799 Broadway, Room 539. The campaign commiitee reports | that there are Jarge debts for | campaign material that must be paid immediately. Attorney to Speak on Crime Abraham Dranow, attorney for the |unternational Labor Defense, |speak on “The Fast Side Breeds Crime” tonight at 8:30 at 114 Ludlow St., city. To Celebrate Anniversary of Russian Revolution | The Left-Wing Group, Local 22, | will ce’cbrate the 16th anniversary of the Russian Revolution tomorrow | night in the large hall at Irving Plaza, 15th St, and Irving Place. Ad~ mission 35 cents, Dancing until dawn, . Amter to Speak on Election Israel Amter, national secretary of | the Unemployed Councils, will speak | tonight on “The Hlection Results and the Tasks of the Unemployed Coun- ells” at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place, at 8 pm. CS | Lecture on NRA and Musicale Professor Oakley Johnson will give a lecture on the N. R. A. at a mu- sicale to be held tonight at 8:30 at the New School, 66 W. 12th St., un- der the auspices of the N. Y. District International Labor Defense, Ad- mission 35 cents. City Events | wil | SCOTT NEARING, Ph. D. will start a new course en CURRENT EVENTS Fridays at 7 p.m. Beginning November 10 at the INSTITUTE FORUM 17 Irving Place at 1th Street Admission 25¢, ‘Tompkins Square 6-9132 Caucasian Restaurant “KAVKAZ” Russian and Oriental Kitchen BANQUETS AND PARTIES 982 Kast 1th Street New York City AC A PLACE TO REST? AVANT ULSTER A FARMS ARK, N. ¥. \ (Brooklyn) |] FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS | SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE for Brownsville Workers! Hoffman's RESTAURANT & CAFETERIA Pitkin Corner Saratoga Aves. GARMENT DISTRICT CLASSIFIED ROOM Wanted. Coupl Monhattan. Phone Kitchen privileges , Schuyler 4-0969 | 800M TO LUT, Goldens Bridge, N. ¥ | Comradely atmosphere, Suitable for couple commutation details apply and small child. Partial | to and from city free. For to 8. B. ¢/o Daily Worker. sac a the local organization of garagekeep~ \ /