The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 6, 1933, Page 2

NaziAgentsSmugsle - Page Two Herbert Benjamin To |Tell of Escape From Jail, In N. Y. Thursday NEW YORK. —Herbert Benjamin, National Organizer of the Unem- recently freed from Propaganda, UU. S. Officials Testify German Consul ‘ Mexico, will speak at a meeting arranged to greet him at Webster Hall, Thursday evening, Gets ay of Dec. 7. Other speakers include: pong oo OF | uiahanl & Mowe ot ts ‘keaans ail Bags of Struggle fer Negro Rights; ¢ d Ma os Richard Sullivan, Secretary of the — ed Council of Greater Worker Washington Bureau ve : : ; John Moore, member of WASHINGTON, D. C.—Two United) {he Sharecroppers’ Union; Julia States customs guards toda Stuart Poyntz of the T. U. U. C., House Immigration and Nat tion Sub-Committee how they Several batches of Nazi material, intended for wu: Amter, National Secre- tary of the Unemployed Councils, who will act as chairman, Benja- min was jailed for addressing a and Israel | “New Leader” country, on board Germ: Samuel Schermer, 24 customs service, testified found Nazi official letters of id Cation in the pockets of assistant purser American liner New York Kein as “the commissioned board the SS. New ¥ that entifi- cer leader on ‘ork Thi: Kein, a German citizen, informed Schermer that his function was “to organize seamen on board ship and} people in the United States.” Francis Cataggio, the other c toms officer. five and a half in the service, corroborated § and stated, in answer to a question, | that the Nazi's “ultimate object is to organize Germans here and to get their hooks into things.” “What date was this?” “Oct. 20, 1933. I made another seizure of Nazi literature on Oct. 25) on the S. 8. Deutschland and one on 5. All} dis- | the S. S. Milwaukee on Oct this literature was intended f tribution in the United Stat German Consul Involved Dickstein revealed that 22 sacks of mail addressed to the German Con- | sul in New York were brought over last Friday by the German liner the Albert Ballin. He asked Schermer: “Are 22 sacks of mail unusual?” “The most I ever saw was 8 bags addressed to the Italian Consul.” “In other words, en a Consul) gets 22 sacks of mail ought to be} looked into—(turning to Focht, a committee member) don’t you think} £0?” Dickstein asked “Absolutely,” replied Focht Representative Dies Absent Tt is significant that Representa- tive Martin Dies of Texas, a member ef the House Immigration and Na- uralization Sub-Committee, Never attended a public session of the committee. Dies is the proponent of the bill be: ig his name which provides for exclusion and ex- pulsion of alien Communists.” aiso significant that m of the committee avoid public sessions. Pub- lic hearings will be resumed tomor- row mornin, Court to Sentence 4 Anti-Lynching Fighters Today our Young Workers Found “Guilty” of SeotisboroProtest NEW YORK— —~Using the the ruling class as a tribunal from Which to expose the Scottsboro frame- up, four Young Communist League members, arrested last Sa t for protesting the Decat dicts in the Times Sq. area, yester- day repeated their prot W. 54th St. Magistra the attempts of Reynauit and the assis’ attorney to silence them The four Cooperman, Ben Secundy enberg and Bill Friedman, had been arrested and brutally beaten up by the police after they had chained themselves to lamp posts in the Times Sq. area and spoke for an hour and atur verdict. the w denuncia- nd called Ne and tions of the lyn for a united st white workers lynch wave. Magistrate Reynault,-v sentenced 63 homele: days in jail for havin im a passage in the Q last Sunday night, t no time in and remanded to apply to Supreme Court Jus- tice Wasservogel for a hearing on the Tight of the magistrate to o: finger-printing of the young workers. ‘The young workers will be sentenced 64th St. Every worker, every anti- lynching fighter, must pack the court ina mighty protest demonstration, New Leader Keeps Dollar Meant for the Daily Worker NEW YORK—J. A. Easton, Con- cord, N. H., sent $5 for a subscription to the “Daily Call” New York City, ‘believing, he writes, that it was the ‘Mame of the Communist daily news- ppaper. His letter and $5 was for- ‘Warded by the obliging post office to ‘the New Leader. Haston received the and a receipt for a to this social-fascist subscription that he never subscribed to it, that he Army paper”, that the $5 shoul to the Communist “Daily Worke: itas, business manager of the New Leader, reading in part, “We are sorty you do not want to read our Paper (New Leader) but we are ob- liged to mail it to you.” Why ob- liged, Mr. Levitas? Even capitalist law, which Socialist leaders respect 80 highly, does not prevent you from ¢ancelling the subscription! ‘The New Leader still ins! on ‘keeping a dollar of Comrade Easton's $5, and on sending him against his vill the Socialist publication, @hough in receipt of a }« from Baston that he positively demands has | It is| courts of in the; , defying | y| ternational headquarters, 3 W. 16th paper. aston wrote to the New Leader | not want to read a Salvation| He received a reply from S. M. Lev- | al-| strike meeting. Benjamin will give first hand ac- counts of the Gallup, New Mexico, miners’ strike and its successful conclusion, one of the settlement erms being the release of the strike leaders. He will also give an account pe from the military stockades and recapture by the military force present at the scene, Printers Prepare For Strike Action : | Parleys At Deadlock | NEW YORK. —Negotiations | newspaper publishers on the demands | of the printers for a 30-hour week, | the 1929 wage scale and jobless in- | surance, were deadlocked today as |the President of the Union was re- ported to have left for Washington o consult with President Howard of the International Typographical Un- | ion, and the members prepared for a strike. The demands were adopted last Sunday at a membership meeting of the printers, where it was voted to call a strike should the publishers refuse | to yield. | Members of the Union gathered at | the open forum called by the Amal- mation Party of the Typographical | Gnion at its headquarters, 40 West 18th Street, Monday night to discuss he commercial and newspaper wage cales and the agreement which is The three the with |now being negotiated. principal speakers discussed | pending negotiations. The Amalgamation Party 1s pre- paring the membership for the strike | action which is expected. “We can tie up the newspapers in the city,” | said one of the speakers, “and force the publishers to concede our de- | mands.” Mention of the strike was | a signal for cheering and applause. | A special membership meeting is} called by the Union at the New Star} | Casino on Sunday. Local 9 Leaders Hit Bosses in Clique Expose Schwartz As) Racketeer | NEW YORE.—Proof of boss con-| nections and racketeering amon some of the accusers of the left wing dministration of Local 9 of the In- ternational Ladies Garment Workers’ | | Union was presented yesterday at} their trial before the General Exec- utive Board now being held at In- treet. Left wing leaders who are conduct- ing their own defense called several of the clique supporters who had brought about their trial to the stand today. M. Miner, one of those who demand the ousting of the left wing, was questioned regarding his attendance at meetings other than that of the International. His denial brought laughter from the listeners. J. Koenigsberg, a supporter of the left wing, was called to substantiate © | the charge of the left wing that Miner and several others who are now sup- porting the clique spoke on the plat- form of the Industrial Union in Oc- tober 1932, Koenigsberg declared that he was chairman of the meeting and reported that they too had been guilty of denouncing the Kurzman leadership of local 9 and had admit- ted conditions were bad in the shops. | . Max Schwartz, the chief accuser of the left wingers, was forced to admit | that he had been in business in 1929- 30 and a silent partner for the boss for whom he worked in 1933. The business agent of the local at that ,| time was ordered to remove him from office in the local. His standing as a defender of the union was con- | siderably deflated when the defense produced a witness who showed that he had taken $10 as initiation fee al- | though not an official, and had not | turned it in. No attempt to squirm out of the charge coud! cover up this racketeering. The trial committee called a halt to the questioning and left the room to confer. Later they ruled the right to this line of ques- tioning. Goldstein and Finkelstein, called to the stand, were also shown to be bosses. Sam Berman, former vice chairman who had supported the right wing and {s now backing the left wing ad- ministration, declared that he had left the Kurzman clique because he was convinced that they were not sincere on the question of week work. | He made a detailed exposure of their acts of treachery against the work- ers, Throughout the proceedings of the trial the defense was able to show that the clique, which charges the present administration with having violated the constitution, were them- selves responsible for these acts when it served their own purposes. They showed that they had voted against | a tax to carry on organization work is 1929. The trial adjourned until Wednes- | day. | to send to the Daily Worker, Honest Soctalists! on on Demands| the return of the $1 which he wants | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WE! s nemmeomners.wemaNE TAS Last: Harlem Workers Demand “Mirror” Retract Slanders' Denounce Paper’s At- tack on Scottsboro Demonstration NEW YORK. e rs, eles Sunday, visited the of. ence held la fices of the New York yesterday to demand a retraction by | ‘that paper of its slanderous report on |the Scottsboro protest demonstration | {in Harlem last Saturday. | Richard B, Moore, general secret lof the League of Struggle for Negr Rights and spt tion, told George Clarke, city editor of | the “Mirror,” that the report by Frank hon in Sunday d eds’ Effort, Fails to Incite Har- Jem,” in which the prostitute reporter | described the demonstration as a |“shameful exhibition,” marked by “wild disorder,” | of Gov. Rolph’s approval of the Cali- fornia double lynching. He demanded | an immediate retraction. “Saturday's. demonstration,” de- | clared Moore, “was a profound ex- | pression of the indignation of the | lynch verdict and the spreading lynch | terror, and an expression of their de- termination to fight. The parade car. ried no banner ‘lynch the lynchers, as falsely reported by the ‘Mirror,’ but carried slogans demanding the death | penalty to the lynchers.” Moore branded the article as an expression of the lying propaganda of the press controlled by the rich oppressors which attempt to feature the Negroes as sub-normal, sub- human beings without brains or manhood enough to resent or act against the atrocities perpetrated against them.” Moore's backed up by Mrs. Patience William: of the Garvey Club of the Univer Negro Improvement Association, declared that the Garvey masses Harlem are stirred to our depths. We | have blood in our eyes. We are de- termined to fight against lynchings and lynch verdicts. We will not stand for such lies people.” James W. Ford, section organizer of the Communist Party in Harem, and other members of the delegation like- | wise expressed their indignation. The delegation included representatives | from the Odd Fellows, the Knights of | Pythias, the National Students League, the Harlem Unemployed | Council, the Hospital Workers, the LS.N.R., | fense and other organizations. In answer to the hypocr: al pro- | fessions of “sympathy” for the Negro | | masses by the “Mirror's” city editor, | the delegation declared that these | professions did not jibe with the slan- | derous attacks on Negroes in the col- |umns of the “Mirror.” They declared that unless an immediate retraction was forthcoming, the Negro and white in masses before the “Mirror’s” office. "Nazis Will | Demand Death Sentence for ‘Four Communists (Continued from Page 1) general strike of unlimited duration as a prologue to armed uprising. Jes- sel stated that action had been pre- pared in his sub-district solely fo | Self-defense. Witness Hannemann who, the Nazis |claimed, stated at a previous exam- ination that “everything was ready,” declared that he meant that every- |for an armed uprising. Demand ©. P. Leaders Testify Dimitroff stated that 37 witnesses section of the trial. Regariling of- ficials’ depositions, men dependent on their positions cannot speak openly, he declared. He added that witnesses from prison cannot be expected to speak freely since thou- sands were languishing in concen- tration camps, prisons, penal -ser- vitude. Dimitroff demanded that world-known Communist Party leaders such as Marcel Cachin, etc., be called to testify in court to prove that the Communist Party was not @ sect or a group of conspirators, but a world mass party, “I shall settle with the prosecutor and his masters,” Dimitroff said. Witness Rudolph Otto, alleged to be an ex-functionary of the Commu- nist Party, asserted that the former Communist Reichstag Deputy Fran- ziska Kessel, had told him that he must distribute leaflets on the Reichstag fire or it would cause the loss of Torgler’s life. The leaflet, he testified, stated that Nero had burned |Rome to persecute Christians, and that Hitler and Goering had burned the Reichstag to furnish a pretext for the persecution of Communists. Dimitroff demanded that Kessel, now imprisoned in Darmstadt on a three years’ sentence for high treason, be called to testify. The presiding judge here inserted an unprecedented provocation preparation for a bloody verdict by reading sentences including death penalties against Communists for al- leged attacks on storm troopers, $3 FROM POLISH CLUB NEW BRITAIN, Conn.—The Polish Workers Club, No, 55, of this town, realizing the need of the Daily Work- er for foreign-born as well as nativ |born workers in their struggles against | capitalism, contributed $3 to the “Daily.” FROM LUTHANIAN WORKERS HARTFORD, Conn.—The Lithuan- ian Workers’ organization set aside $7, part of its income from a dance for the Daily Worker to help put the | $40,000 drive over the top, “Daily Mirror” {— DAY, DECEMBER 6, 1938 ‘N eedle ‘Trades Workers in n Monster Scottsboro Protest man for the delega- | ‘or” head. | ete., was @ scurrilous | | attack on the anti-lynching movement | land an attempt to further the open | incitement of lynching in emulation | masses of Harlem against the Decatur | protests were vigorously | vg who | ticipated in the demonstration, and “I } am here to tell you as a black mother | of 14 children, we black mothers of | against the Negro| the International Labor De- | workers of Harlem would demonstrate | ; against the fascist dictatorship or a thing was ready for defense and not | | had been examined in the political | in| | Westerday’s demonstration of thousands of New | York Needle Trades workers on West 36th St. raised | a mighty protest against the Decatur Iynch verdict and voted enthusiastic support for the Scottsboro dem- | onstration called for this coming Saturday in Union | Square. The massed workers were addressed by Ben ander, James W. munist Party in nation-wide fight of the Scottsboro Gold, leader of the Needle Trades Industrial Workers’ Union, Richard B. Moore, General Secretary of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights; Charles Alex- Ford, Section Organizer of the Com- Harlem and other leaders in the against lynching and for the release boys. } | eee Sea | Scottsboro Protest Actions On Increase Throughout Whole Country Anti- Lyn ching will be held, at which will be pre- sented a resolution and petition to | Gov. Park of Missouri demanding real | investigation of the lynching and the indictment of the mob leaders. White ‘and Negro citizens of St. Louis, en- |raged at the lynching in St. Joseph, | attribute the crime to the statement of Gov. Rolph of California, given wide publicity in the capitalist press, endorsing the double lynching in his state. Form Committee in St. Louis NEW YORK—A call for the loan of t ks and automobiles to help | bring Harlem workers to Saturday’s Scottsboro protest demonstration in : . was issued yesterday by the district office of the Interna- | tional Labor Defense, 870 Broadway, | phone Grammercy 7-9219. Members of the LL.D. and sympathetic work- 0 urged to report to help ribution of leafiets for the demonstration, * “Scottsboro Sunday” In Phila. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. churches in this city have named next Sunday as Scottsboro protest day. Speakers from the League of , Struggle for Negro Rights and the International Labor Defense wit ad- dress the church organizations. Many protest meetings are being held throughout the city. . NEW YORK he Young Commu- | nist League of Harlem is holding a test meeting this atter- | I.W.O. Hall, 415 Lenox} | | part of th wide drive to mobilize the workers of New York for ja tremendous protest demonstration |this Saturday in Union Sq. against the | infamous De lynch ver and TOLEDO, Dec. 5.—A Scottsboro protest demonstration will be held here this Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the County Court- the release of the nine innocent| house Park. An open letter was | Scottsboro b ] issued today by the International In the Br the Ronald Edwards} Labor Defense to all churches in Branch of the League of Struggle for | Rights the city urging their paraticipa- tion. A special appeal was also made to the 10,000 workers on the C. W. A. jobs to participate. Speakers will include William L. Patterson, National Secretary of the I. L. D.; Eugene Stoll, Section is holding esday ni ola, L. I., the local Inter- mal Labor Defense branch will) ng this Friday evening at | 80 Main 5.—Negro | * Toledo Workers Call Demonstration for Thursday. Organizer of the Communist Party, and James Wilson, local Negro leader of the unemployed. Shey sa 4 HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 5—Two outdoor anti-lynching meetings held jhere last night were attended by large numbers of Negro workers, de- spite the attacks by local preachers on the anti-lynching movement. eicke oe Chicago Conference Thursday CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—Many organ- | izations are responding to the call for a Scottsboro anti-lynching con- ference Thursday at 5 o'clock at the | Lincoln Center, 700 E. Oakwood Blvd. The conference will help prepare a giant protest parade and demonstra- tion this Saturday, which will begin | at 43rd and Indiana Ave. on the | South Side, and will wind up with | an indoor meeting. The Communist | Party has issued 50,000 leaflets in support of this action, ed) abies CLEVELAND, Dec. 5—-The Hay- | ford-Jackson Branch of the I. L. D. | oF rganized a Scottsboro defense group | last Tuesday, with 14 Necro and } White workers. Similar groups are being organized throughout the city, Yesterd: tel Comn port to S iged their sup- | t demenstra- | aflopted the fo resolution to be sent to Judge Callahan, presiding at the Decatur lynch “in the name of 600 workers, Ho- tel Commodore, New York, we pro- | test lynch sentence of death for Haywood Patterson. Scottsboro boys CWAOrders Discharge | | are innocent. We demand immedi- | of All Militants unconditional release of all | ottsboro boys and protection for | OKLAHOMA CITY, Okia., Dec. 5.—| | counsel, and’ defense wit- | Charges of “threatening to u | nesses. Hold you responsible for any | and violence in obstructing a fede | attempt at legal or other lynching.” | officer in performance of his duties,” des workers also held aj carrying a penalty of two to ten demonstration on| years imprisonment, have been laid dged full support to| against J. I. Whidden, | Saturday's demonstration. march of workers "3 work to the federal bu In a drive against the workers who anding wages and jobs from he Civil Works Adm | ders have been given for the dis- Py charge of all who manifest the People, the iocal :Socia! nt Party, Fed | tion with charges. similar to those casi berg. Af placed against. Whidden, against any ban League and a number of minis- one who speaks publ: to the re- Pie h i. ters, newspaper men and other promi: ef workers or work :. Protests against this federal government should be the Civil Works Ad: Washington, D. C., to U. 8. Co lynch: sioner George J. Eacock, and U. S. dict. | Attorney Hert K. Hyde at Oklahoma After the parade a mass meeting | City, Okla. Police Rania! | Needle t for leading a St. Louis Demonstration Dec. 16 | ST, LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 5.—A Mis- Com e Against Lync ed here Saturday w: from many ‘organization, | i} delegat includii nent citizens adopted plans for a st parade for Dec, 6 ng of Lloyd Warner Joseph, the rising wave of gs and the Decatur lynch ver- sent to} - | work Concentration Camps \for All Jobless Hitch- | ‘Fighters for Relief | Hikers Starts on Jan. 1| WASHINGTON, D Dec, 5.—Janu- ary 1 is the date set as announced | yesterday by Emergency Relief Ad- | ministrater, Harry L. Hopkins, for | vide drive to herd all ght on frei¢ht trains or ing, into forced labor centration camps, About 182 of camps have already been es- tablished. the nation. | | THE BOOTBLACK’S N, R, A. | (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK—He is lyears of age. But it is two years | since he is shining shoes on the cor- “|ner of Sutter and Junius, near the B. M. T. station. His little hands fast. He has only made 20 cents today, and home a mother, two brothers and a sister younger than himself are waiting for his earnings, the earnings of this nine-year-old kid. He shines shoes long before it’s jtime for school. He shines shoes long after the children of the rich have gone to bed. But his shoe box is on all sides covered with the Blue Eagle, N. R. A. symbol of Roosevelt’s promise of No Child wen ‘Special Jan. 6th Issue! as asked no to ara mok to arrats e ¢ a j tha ate. 1 e celebrs of 24 Pages to Have jtromt pm. to1 am. | 250,000 Press Run Detroit is aslo taking vigorous ac- tion to arrange for increased sales of the 10th anniversary edition of the | Daily Worker, for geiting greeti: from workers and workers’ organiza- jon will last YORK, ,— With January 6, ing the 10th anniversary , preparations are NEW being throughout | tions for this edition and also to ob. fhe: couhiny! to ebrate this gala| tain a@s from local stores for this revolutionary event. 24-page issue. All other cities are The Yorker will come out| urged to follow the example set by on th a 24-page edition.| the Detroit workers. 250,000 cc of this edition will be New York Celebration run off the press. Detroit Sets Example Due to the many requests by or- Hall, 5969 14th St., Sunday, Dec. 10, |at 10 a.m, The Section Committees of the Party, the Young Communist League Buro, the Pioneers, the Trade Union Unity Council, the Interna- tional Labor Defense and all mass organizations are asked to send rep. resentatives to the preliminary meet- ing. The 10th anniversary celebra- tion is scheduled for January 14, at the Finnish Hall, All organizations Anniversary Celebration, be held Saturday, Dec. 30. Soviet songs. until dawn, Chicago Preparing ganizations for seating space for their | A ones meeting to make mombers, the New York District Daily jfinal plans for the celebration in aw Re: bp [Detroit will be held at the Finnish| Wo-Ker office has taken the large Bronx Coliseum, 177th St., instead of the St. Nicholas Arena for the 10th which will Sergei Radamsky, just back from the Soviet Union, will present a program of new There will be dancing Tenth Anniversary celebrations will be held in Chicago on the week-end | “Daily? ” to Celebrate 10th Year | Workers Prepare Gala | Events for Tenth | Anniversary ;of January 13 and 14, All sections, units and mass organizations are urged to send in advance orders for the 24-page edition of January 6, greetings to it and ads from local stores as soon as possible. In Milwaukee Milwaukee calls on all sections to increase their orders for the Daily Worker by 100 per cent for the special anniversary edition, Plans are aZ9 on the way for organizing a Red Press Builders’ Club in that city. Omaha, Neb, At a conference in Omaha, Neb., attended by delegates of the Commu. nist Party, Young Communist League, International Workers Order, Friends of the Soviet Union, Unemployed Councils it was decided to hold a Daily Worker 10th Anniversary cele- bration in that city on January 8. ee eee terns mane emt nce bet Hardening of the Arteries (OLUMBIA University’s acceptance of the invitation to play Stanford at the Rose Bow] on New Year’s Day has evoked 2 stream of associations in the mind of your correspondent. Truth to tell, he has never traveled across the country in a football special and Columbia is his alma mater only insofar as for years he got off at the subway station so designated. Als only nine | ple glad Columbia was invited. But he remembers a chilly and fantastic night in Ciudad Juarez across the Mexican border. ‘The young man had recently been re- quested by Torreon authorities to look about for a fast train to the states and he had spent a sleepless night rattling through the lousy Chi- huahua desert. He arrived in Juarez with three dollars in the pocket of a shabby pair of corduroys to find his papers weren’t in order and there was: no way of crossing the Rio Grande for a couple of weeks until New York sent word. This so-called Rio Grande was another disappoint- ment, it was just a series of puddles with water trickling from one to the other, sometimes. But you couldn't cross it, second week he found lodg- ing with an ex-bodyguard of Al vepene who had gone straight and operating a gambling joint in bread! but the first few days he just wandered about the place which de- Tived its chief revenues from just such gambling joints, saloons and what the Congressional Record describes as houses of ill fame. ‘The days were sunny and he could sleep on benches in the public square which sported the funny looking statue and nights he would buy a hot Tom and Jerry and retire the corner table. During the earlier part of the evenings he fre- quented the native bars and hung about the roulette tables but after midnight he transferred to a large light place where the Texas cow- boys came. Many shots were fired into the ceiling but nobody ever shot anybody and fist-fights kept the saloon very interesting. After each shot a patrol of con- stabulary dropped in to investigate and to have a drink. The cowboys always treated. They must have he’s deficient in the local pride, metropolitan chauvinism or whatever it is that makes peo-? been some special kind of cowboys because they had money. They may have won it at roulette. NE night there were no cowboys, there were only hangers-on and a Jean man who wore a white vest and paid for the music. And the music was three guitars and three minstrels and the intensity of the border town swirled in filthy currents and the ragged men panged wearily and drawled a ballad of Villa who had a number of notable engagements in the vicinity. Then they stood up be- cause they heard a great noise out- side and two busloads of shouting and laughing people pulled up. ‘Young people, American, and very well dressed. They piled into the bar- room filling all the tables, even the Jonely young man’s and the waiters couldn’t begin to handle them and there was an influx of girls from the neighboring houses. Half the people were already tight. ‘OUR sat at the young man’s table and from them he learned the details, They were students and some faculty from the University of Alabama and they were going to Pasadena to see their team perform in the Rose Bowl game and they had dropped over the border for cerveza and tequila, that's what they cali them, ain’t it, sugar? ‘The native girls were small and pock-marked and undernourished, and no match for the coeds who were almost uniformly good-look- ing even under the hideous south- ern make-up. Some of the boys went off with the Mexicans but the rest seethed in the bar-room, drink- ing and operating slot machines. ‘They were giving two to one against Washington State and the young man thought the odds were too high but Alabama did win by four touch- downs. Neither the East nor the South has won since. He had no money for more Tom and Jerrys but an alumnus who looked like Gary Cooper kept treat- ing him and the alumnus said he was a district attorney’s son and by god no American citizen is gonna be stranded in a furrin country if he had anything to say about it and he was going to shoot it out with the immi- gration authorities and get them fired and how would the Tom and Jerry young man like to duck under a seat in the bus as they crossed the bridge ‘Tom and Jerry said he was getting his pass in a day or two so there was no point in taking chances and alum- nus said it was an ornery shame, innyhow, Rolie mob kept drinking and cheering for the team and ol’ Tuscaloosa and the Mexican girls whom the cops had chased out looked in wondering through the swinging door. And the coeds giggled at the French postcards on the walls and the faculty was los- ing shreds of its dignity and every- body hoped the Crimson Tide would ‘ triumph except the barkeep and the waiters and the Mexican girls and the young man who doesn’t even care how Columbia makes out. He'd like to be there New Year’s to enjoy the spectacle, but so far as the football supremacy of the East or the West is concerned, he remains blandly un- responsive. 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 Burck to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: BT. Bi scvwssses ~$ 50 150 5.70 2.30 Previous total a. 537.95 Total to date .. $547.95 | City Events Needle Workers’ Forum An open forum of needle trades workers of Brownsville and East N. Y. will be held tonight, 8p, m., by the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, at 1813 Pitkin Ave. The sub- | ject will be: Conditions of the Work- jers in the Soviet Union and the U. |S. A. Admission free. are Taxi Workers Fraction Meeting ‘Taxi workers, employed and unem- | ployed, who are C, P, members, are urged to attend a fraction meeting tonight, 8 p. m., at Workers’ Center, 50 E, 13th St., and floor. fs Carpenters’ Meetin7 A regular membership meeting of the Independent Carpenters’ Union will be held at 8 p. m. tonight at Union headquerters, 820 Broadway, New York City. Anti-War Dalewates Meet The American League Against War and Fascism is calling a meeting of Manhattan Borough delegates to the U.S. Congress Against War and Fas- cism tonight, 8p. m., at Labor Temple, 1éth St. and 2nd Ave. to form a Borough Committee to act upon the | resolutions adopted by the Congress, * Talk on Health in U.S.S.R. J. A. Kingsbury, author of “Red Medicine,” will talk on “Public Health Service in the Soviet Union,” at the ‘Town Hall, 123 W. 43rd St., Dec. 6th, at 8 p.m. At DRESSMAKERS’ FORUM An open forum of dressmakers will be held today at 1:30 p.m. in Memo- rial Hall, 344 W. 36th St. I. Weissberg, of the Dress Depart- ment, will discuss the problems facing the dressmakers and what they are to do to fight against wage-cuts. NOTICE Albert Cohen, who was arrested during the Alteration Painters Gen- eral Strike, must report immediately at 401 Broadway, New York City, to see attorney Kuntz, Ten Upstate Towns to Remain Dry ALBANY, New York—Ten towns in upper New York State will remain dry despite the repeal which takes effect today. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PRONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-3, 6-8 P.M. CHAIRS & TABLES TO HIRE Dayt. 9-5504 Minnesota 9-7520 American Chair Renting Co. For Honest Insurance Advice CONSULT B. WARANTZ General Insurance Broker 1965 B, 1th STREET, BROOKLYN TEL: ESP. 5-0938 DOWNTOWN Xe fh Th CHINA KITCHEN CHINESE-AMERICAN, CAFETERIA-RESTAURANT 283 E. 14th St. Opp. Labor Temple SPECIAL LUNCH 20¢c. DINNER 36c. Comradely Atmosphere All Comrades meet at the Vegetarian Workers’ Club —DINING ROOM— Natural Food for Your Health 220 E. 14th Street Bet. Seecond and Third Avenues ooo JADE MOUNTAIN Americon & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades All cities are urged to send news Daily Worker immediately. ? All Comrades Meet at the - [NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA | .—— Fresh Food—Froletarian Priess 69 |. 18TH 5T., WORKERS’ feel ! i