The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 15, 1933, Page 2

Page Two INJUNCTION AGAINST FUR | DAILY WORKER, WORKERS 1S INDICATED IN OPEN BIAS OF JUDGE “Boss Gangst« Rulings; ars Tieur Needle U Atta NEW YORK. Needle Trades Workers’ Ind the injunction which the A. ial 1 of L. was given by Judge Gavegan yesterda; motion for a judgment and when h which might have prot between the A. F. of L.r the fur manufacturers’ a: The A. F. of L. fur un was deserted by its mem history of corruption and eeeking to gain an injw pelling these workers to ite racketeering contro! drive, which has been ¢ by intimidation, coer and murder, was instigated t bosses who control the A. F. dummy union. Indicating his wi the force of the bosses and their A. whose hired gan: r incapable of forcing the fur wo back into the “company uni Judge Gavegan gave it his 0} ion that an agreement signed betwe the bosses and the A. F. of L. offi ‘was a “collective as ent” e though the A. F. of L. union at the time of the signing had no mem’ and even though it has no fur worker members today. During the af for the fur wor! of violence and ceeding from the ficlaldom, Gavegan was on the bench. He had already a nounced that he would tw evidence of v' to the federal p: bringing suit against WV indu: om- unde arac nee fur of L, oon, when counsel the al U Ss stri Potash tok C gang ermed with later defended witch, member of t represents the in the present Schneider told of a up cases in whic rested and prosecute tiff’s atiorn: the fact that S: portation charges. wt hen the fense Attorney Boudin prot tie grounds that this had ing on the case, Judge Gay: clared: “I consider it of g Portance.” Later, however, when Boudin showed that the deportation charges are part of the persecution campaign against leaders of the mil- itant Industrial Union, he wa: Mrs, Mollinari and Ben Young, Workers, testified to beatings court frame-ups that w: as part of the br and terror campaign t nota back into the A. F. of L, reat’ interest has Leen shown | throughout the trial among the fur | ‘workers. Every day the court is | Packed with furricrs watching the | latest attempt of the bosses through | their courts to break their unity and | beat down their conditions. | Blum Delegation to Go to Albany Nov. 16 NEW YORK.—O; Nov. 16 a di Gation representing 16,000 worke: ‘Will meet Mr. Poletti, Governor Leh- man’s secretary, at Albany to de- Mand the release of Leon Blum, framed laundry strike leader. The delegation consists of repre- sentatives from the International ‘Workers Order, the Shoe and Leather Industrial Union, Metal Workers Union, the Trade Union Unity Com- etl and the International Labor De- fense. Two attorneys, Jacques Buit- | ‘ankant and Edward Kuntz, will go | © Albany with the delegation. | On Nov. 2 an elected committee Visited Poletti and forced him to make | the date for the meeting with the delegation. Leon Blum is in Great Meadows | Jail, Comstock, N. Y. He was framed | 4m the Pretty Laundry strike in the | Bronx a year ago. He was charged | with the intimidation of scabs, al- | though the scabs themselves Tepudi- | ated the charge in open court. Blum was secretary of the Laundry | ‘Workers Union and one of the leading | | figures in the struggle against the | furious exploitation of the laundry | workers. The Laundry Association, | 4m conjunction with the N. Y. State) Parole Commission decided to get rid | of him. All organizations are urged to send | to Gov. Lehman demand- ing the immediate release of Leon | Blum and an open investigation of the N. Y. State Parole Commission. | These telegrams must be in Albany | not later than Wednesday. and yen them STATIONERY and MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES | At Special Prices for Organizations | Lerman Bros., Inc.| Phone ALgonquin 4-3356 — $243 N. ¥.C. 29 East 14th St. IPR COHENS’S M17 ORCHARD STREET Nr. Delancey Street, New York City Tel. ORchard 4-4520 Wholesale Opticians Factory on Premises | ed EXAMINED ‘Dr. A.Weinstein Optometrist h dustrial Un: | racketeers in the needle trades forced | » Proof Excluded by nion Leaders Tell Frame-Ups —Plain indication that his mind was made up against the | nion and that he intended to grant fur union is seeking in Supreme Court, y morning when he openly invited a e consistently excluded any evidence -|Needle Union Calls “> Meet for Thursday in Lincoln Arena Union Members Will Rally to Repulse Boss Attacks ‘Thousands of needle Arena, 69 W. 66th St. in a est meeting Thursday night, to voice their opposition t the latest attempts of the bosses and A. F, of L. bureaucrats, Socialist leaders and state and fed- eral governments, fighting Industrial Union. rectly after work the furriers, cloak and dressmakers, knitgoods and other needle trades workers, will go to the mass meeting, where they will rts of the vicious frame-up indictments being pressed against 28 of their leaders and rank and file active workers, and the injunction reak these attempts of the sh their union and force nto the old bad condi- gsters sent by the bosses have ed three needle trades work- ded many more and beaten ou of the Needle Trades Workers In- nm against gangsters and ing of a Federal Grand Jury mn, which confirmed the ’ charges, but instead of in- g the racketeers and their gang- ers, also indicted the Industrial | Union and its leaders and active rank and file workers. Not only the N.T.W.L.U. workers are urged to attend the meeting at | Lincoln Arena, but all members of | opposition groups in the A. F. of L. needle trades who are determined to resist and defeat the latest attacks of the bosses against the industrial union. AmalgamatedRank, File Put Up Slate. NEW YORK.—Rank and file mem- bers of Local 25 of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers will present their own slate of candidates at the coming elections in the local, announced | without previous warning, at the last | meeting. It has been customary at previous meetings that nominations for candidates to office shall be made at two meetings, that nominees be announced in the press and objec- tions to candidates be voiced at | bership meetings. Fear that the tailors are now be- coming aware of the N.R.A. swindle | and of the effect of growing unem- ployment on the rank and file, has mpted the Hillman clique to rush through the local elections to en- able them to put through a new pro- gram of wage slashes, Candidates of the rank and file committee are pledged to a program | of obtaining a complete account of | the thousands of dollars in the un- | employment fund now in Hillman’s hands, the immediate distribution of these funds to the extent of $10 a week to every unemployed man and | woman, exemption of dues for the unemployed and establishment of their fui rights as members. The rank and file committee is demand- ing that Hillman disclose his secret negotiations with the bosses and that a struggle for increases in wages to meat higher living costs be waged, Rank and file members are urged | to protest against the racketeering leadership of the Amalgamated and vote for candidates who will fight in the interest of the tailors. The fol- lowing are the rank and file candi- | dates: Max Youngman, Paul Persi- | koff, Max Feigelman, Sam Zantner, Betazer, Aron Zalitzin, Friedman, | Adolf racks and Harry eae Custom. Tailors Win Partial Victory and Union Recognition NEW YORK.—The general strike lof the custom tailors which lasted 9 weeks has resulted in partial vic- tory for the custom tailors and the establishment of a powerful mili- |tant union in the custom tailoring trade, The C. T, W. I, U. has succeeded, |as a result of the strike, in taking jin over 2,200 members, has signed agreements with 120 shops, and jabout 135 shops were settled on the basis of recognition of shop com- mittee, shop chairman and collective bargaining. Despite the interference on the part of NRA officials and the strike- breaking activities of the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers Union, who have sent scabs to take the places of the striking Fifth Avenue tailors and supplied the merchant tailors with contractors to do their scab work for them, The custom taflors have succeeded through militant struggle in gain~- ing the 40-hour week, partial abo- lition of home work and increases in wages ranging from 20 to 50 per cent. are expected to pack | to smash their} es of them, The determined fight | Demand Inquiry in Murder of Anthony) NEW YORK.—New York workers are demanding an open investiga- tion into the death of Paul An- thony, anti-fascist fighter and | member of the Greek Spartacus | Club, who was found murdered in | the lavatory of the Pennsylvania station two weeks ago. Police are | blocking an investigation with the claim that he di of “heart fail- ure,” despite the fact that his face was beaten to a pulp and his body | was covered with bruises. | | | | who was unemployed | » had been pasting up | Communist election slogans the | night before his murder. It is be- | lieved that he was attacked in the | Pennsylvania station while pasting | up these slogans, He was 36 years | old and an active member of Sec- | | tion Two of the Communist Party, To Hold 5 Terzani | Protest Meets in — Brooklyn Thurs. 28 Organizations Join Defense of Young Anti-Fascist NEW YORK—A call for a series of mass meetings at 8 o'clock this t jt frame-up of Athos | | | Thursday evening in protest the Te i, young ant‘-fascist accused of killing his comrade, Anthony Fierro, was is- sued by the Terzani Defense Con- ference held last Sunday at 4109—/| 13th Ave., Brooklyn. The trial of| | Terzani has been set for Nov. 27. ‘Thursday’s’ mass meetings will be held | Wo: 5111 Fifth Ave.,| Brooklyn, Arthur Giovanitti, soeaker. International Workers’ _ Center, | Coney Island Ave, at Brighton| Beach Ave., H. D, Sizemore, speaker. | Labor Lyceum, 1377 42nd St.,| Brooklyn, Arturo Giovanitti, speak- ing in English and Italian. | Workers’ Center, 87 Bay 25th St.,| Brooklyn, Mario Carrera and other speakers. Workers’ Center, 2874 W. 27th St., Coney Island, D. C. Morgan of the International Labor Defense and H. D. Sizemore of the I. W. W. sneaking. The conference last Sunday was | attended by 42 delezates, representing 28 organizations. Significantly there were no representatives from the So- cialist Party, the Young Peovles So- cialist League nor the Workmen’: Circle, although these organizations | are officially on the Terzani Defense | Committee. The conference unani- | mously adopted a resolution con- | demnine the farcical Nazi Reichstag trial of Dimitroff, Torgler, Povoff and | Taneff, and demanding their release. The mass meetings this Thursday evening will take up the question of | further steps in the defense of the! young anti-fasctst, including prepa- | rations for the Tag Days to be hel | this Friday, Saturday and Sunday t | raise funds for the defense. A mass| varade of workers of the West End | 4s also being arranged for Saturday, | Nov. 25, two days before the trial | cpens. | In a letter to District Attorney) Colden of Queens County, counsel for Terzani insisted yesterday on pro- ceeding with the trial on the sched- uled date. Colden was told that if the prosecution is not ready to go ahead with the trial then, the defense | will demand the dismissal of the in- | | dictment. | Fierro was shot down by a member | of the fascis; Khaki Shirts of Amer- | ica, While defending a friend who was | | being ejected from a meeting of that | organization in Astoria, L. I., on July 14. | On Sunday, Nov. 26, at 1 o'clock, } | the Scottsboro Branch of the Inter- | national Labor Defense, in a united front with the Socialist Branches 1 | and 2 in the 18th Assembly District, will hold a Terzani Defense mass meeting at the Brownsville Labor} Lyceum, on Sackman St, MASS. UNIT SENDS $6.47 NEW YORK.— Haverhill, Mass. Unit, Communist Party, sent in $6.47 to help save the Daily Worker. The $40,000 Drive is receiving splendid support from the workers in New England despite their starvation wages. More power to you, comrades of the Haverhill Unit. | flammatory {GUTTERS OF NEW YORK N. Y. Jobless Worker: Hathaway Called to Testify Before | House Committee. (Continued from Page 1) the Deutsche Post, published by Frederich Hesse, a naturalized zen, at Jamaica, Long Island, w according to X, “prints m: y propaganda =| the | cations printed in Ger-| ‘are smuggled in by | for United Stat The pu many, he seamer Others wi the German Mer- | | chant, printed ae, 1933, in Ham- burr: the Armenian Nordic Alien; | the Destroyers of International Good- will Unmasked, printed in Germany; & supplement of the Deutsche Post | | bearing the Nazi insignia; Directions | for Friends of Hitler; a leaflet en- titled “Germans of All Countries, | Unite,” which was sent to the Rev- erend Gross, P. O. Box No. 5, Perth Amboy, New Jersey, and a copy of the official Hitler organ called Neue Deutschland, printed in New York. | Tells About Haag “Who is this Haag?” asked Crowe. “Haag is the vice-president and or- | ganizer of “the Friends of the New Germany” and is the adjutant of the ow fugitive Heinz Spanknocebel.” “Where is Spanknoebel now?” in- terjected Focht. ‘Spanknocbel is a fugitive from justice. Ten days ago he was in New York city. This letter was written here in New York and was sent by a special courier who was intercepted. Tt was ren! by a sheet of paper and sent on. “You say that Spanknocbel is in New York?” queried Dickstein. “He was in New York ten days ago,” answered Mr. X. “How did you get that informa-| tion?” From Nazis in New York,” witness shot back. “Do you know Spanknoebel’s body- | guard?” | “Yes, Walter Kuff.” | Tickz‘ei yssed over two pictures | ty IL. X. ‘Does t! zis. man, the photo- | graph of whom you hold, resemble a certain Miller, Haag'’s assistant?” asked Dickstein. The witness studied the picture more intently. “Is this man the bodyguard of Spanknoebel who was picked up in Jersey with a blackjack in his pock- et?” continued Dickstein. “Tf this is not Miller it certainly might be his twin brother,” replied Mr. X. In concluding his morning testi- mony, Mr. X told the committee that “smuggling in Nazis is a definite part of the Nazi program,” and that “an the YEW YORK, WEDNESD. uNow, the al | gives me an ide: ‘Fish, Green, Whalen Launch Attack on USSR Recognition. (Continued from Page 1) t-mile ferocity. Reynolds, inter- ed by the Daily Worker, said his Ip had “no affiliated group,” but “we work with all grou e don't care whether they have r heard of us before. We just put them on our mailing list.” He said they were “organized’ about three years ago with the “ap- proval” of Asked how "they Reynolds replied tellingly, private Conthinubors.’ gre were financed, “We have Soviet View Unchanged MOSCOW, Nov. 14.—The Soviet press today prints a dispatch from the Tass Agency in America, referring to editorial comment in American | newspapers on the negotiations in | Washington: “If these comments represent the serious opinions of responsible offi- cials, well-informed circles believe that a serious situation may result,” | the dispatch said. “Sympathizers of normal relations between the United States and the U. 8, 8. R. wonder whether the State Department understands the firmness of the Soviet Government's position that it is not inclined to discuss such. questions as debts and counter-claims before the establishment of normal diplomatic relations. “It is feared in these circles that some officials ignore the fact that other governments have tried to shake the position of the Soviet Government on this question and that all such attempts have come to inevitable failure. “These officials,” it was added, “should understand that the Soviet | position has not changed, but con- trarily has strengthened, and they must assume responsibility for the | possible UC ay ad 90 DAYS | FOR PICKETING NEW YORK—For picketing at the Hanover Cafeteria at 32nd St. between 6th and 7th Ave. in viola~ tion of an injunction, two food workers, Sulpan Ahmed and Armond Sanchez were given the severe sen< tence of 90 day+ on Monday at the Src cial Sessions Court Part 1. attempt is now being made to in- duce native Americans to become members of the U. S, Nazi Party. The ultimate idea is to inject Nazi doc- trine into the minds of the American public.” , NOVEMBER 15, 1933 Baltimore Delegates Must Register by Thursday Evening NEW YORK—All delegates to the Baltimore anti-lynching Con- ference traveling by bus must reg- ister not later than Thursday, Nov. 16, 8:30 o'clock at the district of- fice of the International Labor De~- fense, 870 Broadway. Delegates wiil leave Saturday, Nov. 18, at 6:30 A. M., from Irving Plaza Holl, Irving Plaza and 15th Street. The cost for delegates g $5.00, including all ex! Nat’ Shoe Union Renegades Out to Smash Shoe Union’ Furnished Se abs tc Bosses at Outset of Strike NEW YORK.—Pians to take con- trol over the shoe | York City and drive out Leather Workers Indus being made by ce leaders of the Naticnal Shoe Wi Association, an organization with a membership in the New Engiand states. | | who tried to} | | plied sea: the resuits they ; tempting a new s against the shoe w ‘At the mos: cfitical p strike, the Lovesto: Bixby and Zimsaerm mass moeting of shoe | ving Plaza Wednesday the smoxescreen of an “amalgama- tion” call but actually to continue the same scabbery they were guilty of at the outset of th: | The announcem ley, another organizsr, thet the Na- tional Labor Board ssttled the shoe strike was branded as a lie, by Fred Biedenkapp, union secretary, who de- | +; clared that the strike is not yet set- | tled. The “amalgamation” slogan of | the renegades is not for amalgame- | tion with the workers, but with the | bosses, Biedenkapp dectared, The real rank and file movement throughout New England for amal- gamation, he stated, receives the hearty support of the rank and file workers in New York and the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union will participate 100 per cent with all other shoe workers through- out the country for the building of one National Industrial Union on the basis of the Shop Delegate System, with rank and file control. Shoe workers of New York will teach these renegades a lesson so that they will | know that there is no room for them | amongst honest workers, he declared. Shoe employers in New York ap- plied to the National Labor Board for a reinterpretation of its decision call- ing for a reinstatement of all strikers. The Board, which functions in their interests, readily granted their re- quest and ruled that all scabs be per- mitted to remain in the shops. | At a membership meeting at Ar- | cadia Hall Monday, the shoe strilers | voted to continue their fight against discrimination in the shops and to go | to the bosses with their demand for reinstatement of all strikers. ed are now a! breaking action | orkers night, under yy W. H, Buck- | ‘Knitgoods Meeting Knitgoods Department of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union will hold ‘a meeting tonight, right after work, of all shop chair- men and shop committees in the knitgoods trade, at 131 W. 28th St., 4th floor. Daily Worker Chorus Recruit- ing for New Members ‘The Daily Worker Chorus needs more male and female voices in or- der to expand to 100 voices for the Spring Concert. Rehearsals are held every Wednesday, 8 p. m., at 35 E. 12th St., in the “Volunteers” hall on the 5th floor. To keep up a six-page “Daily Work- er,” the circulation must be doubled. Do your share by getting new sub- seribers. Where No ) Red Watch-| ers Were Present, Vote Totalled Zero NEW YORK.—Wholesale stealing of Communist votes on a city-wide scale is revealed in charges made yes- terday by Carl Brodsky, Communist | Party election campaign manager. | Inspection of the election records at | Police headquarters discloses, Brodsky said, that in hundreds of election districts where there were no Com- munist watchers, the Party vote totalled zero. Brodsky stated that it was at these places, where watchers failed to ap- pear, that most of the Communist votes were stolen. He added, how- ever, that even at polling places where watchers were present, votes were thrown out, citing many cases where the watchers’ count greatly exceeded the final official report. Several examples of such discrep- ancies between watchers’ reports, taken from the voting machines just before they were sealed, and the re- ports send to the Board of Elections by the election district officials, are as follows: By izig@ . Manhattan-Harlem fist Alderman District ‘Watchers (Ford) Report Election District 11th 2 ° 21st s ‘ 8th 7 ° 19th Aldermani: Distriet (Patterso: 12th 1 1 14th u 5 Sint ‘ ° 24th 13 3 23rd, “ 4 Charge Wholesale Steali Bronx 6th Assembly Distelet, (Oleiny 118th B.D. Brooklyn md Assembly District 4and E. D. 10 ’ Red Watchers Reduce Violations Because of the vigilance of hun- dreds of volunteer watchers for the Communist Party in this election campaign, there was little open viola~ tion of the election laws in Harlem today. Abundant proof exists, how- ever, that the capitalist political par- ties resorted to intimidation, whole- sale bribery, illegal electioneering, and the bringing in of floaters and repeaters to vote their various tickets in a last minute attempt to maintain their hold on the workers of New York. At 398 W. 145th St. the police and the election officials refused to ac- cept the credentials of several Com- munist Party watchers. When fin- ally, after repeated efforts, the Com- munist Party election campaign com- mittee succeeded in placing watchers, it was found that the machines had been tampered with in such a man- ner that it was impossible for the Negro workers of that election dis- trict to vote the Communist ticket. LaGuardia Gangsters Routed ‘The Communist election headquar- ters at 567 Lenox Ave. were threat- ened by LaGuardia gangsters, when thugs entered the near-by stores and | 2: told the clerks and proprietors that should they hear any disturbances, they should remain indoors while “we give the Communists a shake-down.” When, later in the day, several ‘ing of Communist Votes autos bearing the LaGuardia elec- tion posters bore down on the Com- munist headquarters, they were frightened away by the groups of workers who were congregated about the place. ‘Though irregularities in the voting were found to exist in other sections ot Harlem, the principal disturbance occurred when the entire election board of the enty-ninth Election District of the Seventeenth Assembly District, at 37 W. 111th St., were ar- rested after a brawl over the division of the votes. * * * Reported Communist Vote The official report of Communist votes for candidates for Assembly and the Board of Aldermen throughout the city is as follows: Manhattan Ass 1. Barron 204 2. Schoen! 205 3. Lapidus 219 4. Friedman 281 5. Tarney 97 6. Shulman 478 7. Fieldberg = 288 8. Cacchione 623 9. Johnson 349 19, Berio 352 iL 263 12, Apniton 329 13. 93 14. Watentneent 255 Blegel 14 16. Leroy 229 17. Ramiren 438 18. Spencer 230 19. Pitagerald 178 20, Basset 308 21. MacKawain 208 22, White 197 3. Reed 583 6,638 Brooklyn Assembly i Magliocano = 112 1. Roberts 182 36 2 Lerner 9,484 f nodes 300 ‘official Report Given | on Aldermanic and Assembly Votes 6. Buchanan 3611, Senson 1,951 7. Peterson 100 17, Work 144 8. Hansome $2 18. Yarow 2,162 9. DeSantes 48719. Gross 415 10. Brown 991 20. Field 131 i. 21, LaVers 306 12, Viadimir it 32! Rubel 903 13. 46 23. Samuels 644 14. Cantor a1 — 15. Kahn 42 11,689 Alderman 46. 33. Tarmin 181.47, Rosenblum 283 34. Schiffman 39) 48. 35. Lapidus = 43449. 36. Hernandes 115 50, Clark 137 37, Pederson 99 BI. 38. Scherer 48 39. 53. Moskowite 215 40. Schnapp 119 4 42. Myers 48. Kronite $3. xandet Assembly 1. Baker 1,321 1,394 1,310 1468 785 11 teele 985 207 5. Skolnick 1,479 3,629 6. Olgin 2476 1,398 7, Smith va? Bt, Raynes ‘820 8. Shulman 1,263.32, Cohn 416 10,914 09 Queens 1. Bisoni 361 97. Meller a 2. Schneider 488 «= 88, Menkle 430 3 59, Fleischer 183 4. Holmes 31060. . Archer 24861, Wilner 398 6. Kornteld = 48.03, Lewis 598 2,008 1,826 Ric’ mond that’s our box there, ses, the best. on the 45 yard line. Lot of would-be experts will tell you the place to sit Love at the Yankee Stadium ET your hands off me, I can get to my seat alone,” he said to the usher who looked at our stubs. “Come along, kid, Nothing but is in the upper tier Be atwreen the goal posts but give me the old 45 yard line any day. There’s the Fordham band now. Stick close to me. I'l tin you off about the pla: Gann let’s me in on his practices. That’ 3 right?” tee thi e girl T Ummimm min... do you ‘do, "I said. vas telling you about ” “Gold.” { there huddled into a lot |) | of nd her lips were purple ; around the lipstick and her eyes were ew tearing. “Some N. Y. U. boys kidnapped the | €)ram, that’s the Fordham mascot, Zameses V, they cell him,” he said. “How are y dear, did you have a e 8 sip of this. Ford- is thing fi Ummimmmmn, don't I honey? to pour it do Eyolyn, to Don't be it‘ll w: ‘3 stuff can nm was so sold, She did take rather rimmage at the n Watch Tato, the guard. This is going to be oif It was an end run, TI kept follow- ing the g When the ball was snapped ey took one or two forward steps and bumped into the opposing gu Then they would go down together. After the runner was smo: , they lined up again. I helped the g light a cigarette. She took a few puffs and it dropped out of her mouth, * “Cann is sending the water boy out there with the signal,” Leo said. . ¥. U. is going to use a single wingback attack now. Don’t kid yourself, that Cann is a wise bird. He hasn't been getting the breaks with his material but when it comes to the headwork, lil old Howard is all there. There's your single wing- wingback.” N. Y. U. used a double wingback setup. They kept using it except for a few plays from punt forma- tion. They were doing very nicely. “It'll show in the second quarter,” Leo said. “Fordham is five touch- downs too strong for us. Del Isola is letting Siegel get away with everything this quarter, You don’t know that guy. He'll start ruining our boys in the second. He’s as good as Tony Siano.” Del Isola never got started in the second. Maniaci came in for him and that slowed N. Y. U. down. * * * ‘OW'S things, hon?” he said to the bundle of mink. “Here, take another nip.” Her hands were too cold to hold the bottle. Leo was going to hold it for her but he became absorbed in the scrimmage and she gurgled it out of my hand. It was in the third quarter and it looked like N.¥.U. Their band and their stands and Leo were chanting and pleading deliriously. Leo slapped the mink so hard the girl went into a coughing spell. I thought she was on the point of passing out, * * he could draw her mouth to an iafi Lilian Gish a hefty | You could hear her teeth knocking together. “Cold,” she said. N, Y. U. was leading at va2 end of Smith was matehinz ib for punt, averaging the line of serimima ee ree) on the gate and shouted |Canh was @ great coach and Siegel | was a great back and Smith a great punter and that pair of tackles was immortal and his jowls undulated with emotion, N, Y¥. U, was going to seore two more touchdowns, no, three. there shuddering and taking and the cold and the scotch both made her eyes water. “I’m taking you two into the dress- | ing rev at the end of the game,” he jsaid. “They'll let you in with lil old » | Le A five-spot to the guard and theyll give you the Hall of Fame. You can telk to the boys once we're in there. I know most of them.” Rae By the fourth, Danowski, the Forc- ham captain, ran wild as you may have read. He carried, kicked and passed and when they blew the whistle, it was Fordham 20, N. Y. U. 12. Leo said the team was @ crowd of chumps and they were yellow not violet and why didn’t théy gang up on Danowski. I tried to lose them in the melee aiound the dressing room and I bad go rid of Leo but the girl ran up and it seemed she had lost him too. Well, I took her to his car but we didn’t have the keys and stepped into a lunch room for coffee and. I really though she was going to collapse there. Even her cheeks were purple. “Miss Ummimmm,” I said, “any- thing wrong?” But she took the mink off and warmed up over % radiator and be- came very pretty. n she set‘led down to the coffee she said,” “Isn’t he gorgeous. wonderful?” “Danowski?” I said. “Yeah, he’s a good player. I didn’t think you were even watching him.” “No,” she said, “You silly. I mean Leo. Don’s you think he’s grand?” CHALLENGE TO WORKERS CLUBS The Brownsville Youth Center challenges the sport sections of the Prospect Workers Club, Bridge Pla- za, Zukunft and East Side Workers Club to be the first to raise $2.50 for the Daily Worker. Write your acceptances of the challenge to the sports column. Helping the Daily Worker Through Ed Newhouse Contributions received to the credit of Edward Newhouse in the Socialist competition with Michael Gold, Dr. Luttinger, Helen Luke and Jacob Burek to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: Walter -$ 4.02 A. Sugerman 4.00 City College .. 25 BE. Ziller . 285 Magda . 50 Jewish Works! 2.50 Previous total ....... + 181.73 Total to daie .. + $143.25 DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sniter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-$019 Otfiee Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. TRADE UNION DIRECTORY. CLEANERS, DYERS toot PRESSERS 223 Secon vent ing New York City ynquin it FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 4 West 18th Street, New York City Chelsea 3-0505 FURNITURE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 818 Broadway, New York City Gramercy, 5-8058 METAL WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION ‘85 East 19th Street, New York City Grameroy 7-7842 NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS USTRIAL UNI 1st West 20h Street, New York Oly Lackawanna 4-4010 All Comrades Meet at the WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street Pure Food Proletarian Prices JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 18 Welcome to Our Comrades All Comrades meet at the Vegetarian Workers’ Club —DINING ROOM— Natural Food for Your Health 220 E. 14th Street Bet. Seecond and Third Avenues NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA IN Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices 59 L. 13TH 8T., WORKERS’ TERIA ee Save the Lives of Torgler, Dimitroff, Taneff, Popoft! GRAND CONCERT AND DANCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, at 8 P. M. WEBSTER HALL, 119 East 11th Street, New York City ——TICKETS 250-—— Available at Committee to Aid Victims of German Fascism, 870 Broadway HELP RAISE RELIEF AND DEFENSE FUNDS! ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE given by the United Front Supporters at NEW WEBSTER MANOR, 125 East 11th Street FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, at 9 P. M. Program; Anastasia Rabinoff, prominent Russian Soprano; Ked Dancers Tickets on Sale at-————— IN AND HAMWEE, 114 W. ist St. Wouktas BO SHOP, 50 E. 13th St. REED CLUB, 430 Sixth Ave. NATIONAL STUDENTS LEAGUE, 0588 Sixth Ave HARLEM WORKERS SCHOOL, 200 W. ‘185th St. HARLEM LIBERATOR, 2162 Seventh Avenue, Tickets in Advance 60c; at the door 75c ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR THE DAILY WORKERt