davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
CALL SAM BROWN
DEMONSTRATION
To Protest Saturday at
Judges Home
By CURT

In answer to the challenge of
Judoe A'regglio, who refused an APP
peal in the case of Samuel Brown,
Negro worker recently railroaded to
SIX months in Jail by this same judge
for demanding relief for his starv-
ing family at the Home Relief Buro
in Harlem, the New York District of
the Communist Party, in cooperation
with the Young Communist League
and the International Labor Defense
has arranged a united front dem
onstration to be held in front of Aur-
egglio'S home at 225 East 18th St.,
Saturday october 18th, at l p. M
w. Patterson, National Secretary OF
the International Labor Defense and
candidate for Mayor of New York
City on the Communist ticket. will
speak on the cases of Sam Brown,
James A. Ford, and the nine Scots
boro boys at meeting at the Am
bassador Hall, 3875-3rd Ave, Bronx
on Monday, october 18th.
Patterson will describe the proceed
ings of the U. S. Supreme Court dur
ing its review of the case of the nine
innocent Scottsbo~o boys. Patterson
was one of the LID representatives
present during the review of the
case on Octobr 10th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
ALL. Workers Meet
in Jamaica Tonight
on JObless Insurance

NEW YORK.-The second mass
meeting for AT. of L. workers, in
preparation for the ALL. Rank and
File Conference in Cincinnati on Nov.
20 and %, will be held in Jamaica,
Long Island, at 1911 Ninety first
Ave, Saengerbund Hall, tonight.
The meeting is called by the New
York A. F. of l.. Trade Union Com
mittee for Unemployment Insurance
and Relief. The Cincinnati confer
ence will have delegates from all over
the country and will send delega-
ton to the ALL. convention meeting
in the same city at the same time, to
demand the convention endorse real
Workers Unemployment Insurance,
federal, compulsory unemployment
insurance, at the expense of the en-
ployers and the government, not of
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
AFFAIR TONIGHT
FOR WEINSTEIN
Urge Big Attendance
To Build Defense

The United Front Weinstein De-
tense Committee appeals to all work.
ers TO attend a concert and dance to
be held at the Manhattan Lyceum,
Sc East 4th street, tonight Robert
Dunn, of the Labor Research Asso-
citation, and Samuel Weinstein will
speak. There will also be a colorful
entertainment program.
Samuel WeinStein, furniture worker
and war veteran, is facing being rail-
roaded to life Imprisonment for his
activities in a recent strike led by the
Furniture Workers Industrial Union.
Recently the rank and file Of the
Brownsville post of the American Lee
gion, about 300 in all. stood up and
pledged their complete support to
Weinstein. They contributed money
and promised to come to the affair
being run for Weinstein's defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
CITY ELECTION
NOTES

FRIDAY
Clarenint Parkway and Washington Ave.
Speakers: J. Schiller, A. Dranow, I Stamler
and James Steele.
l74th St. and Vyse Ave. Speakers: E. M.
Taft and M Rich.
18TH and Cambrelling Ave. Speakers: B.
Barkin
Fordhsm Road and Walton Ave. Peter
Starr and Benz. Levy.
Court and Carroll st. Speakers: a. Bruins
and J. b. Wirkulla.
goth Ave. and seth st. Speakers to be
announced.
18th st. and Brighton Beach Ave Speak
or: S. Sklaroff
Brightwater Court and 4th ST. Speaker:
S. LIGHT.
aoth Ave and 18th st. Speaker: Max
| Schnapp.
lS73-43rd st. spesS srs: M. Blum, N. Kay
Bay Parkway ana 85th st. Speaker A
Olken.
ELECTION CAMPAIGN MEETINGS HELD
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE F.s.U.
Friday, October 18th.
West Bronx Branch, open air meeting.
Burnside and Walton AYES: Speaker Mar
shall
Karl Marx Branch, 15sth st. and Bway.,
speaker: s. Roma.
Coop Branch. Allterton and Holland AYES,
speaker: s. Rice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
FARM PICKETS IN
MINNESOTAST
THE STOCK YARDS
Men andWomen Battle
Deputies; Applaud the
Farm League Speaker

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 13-Five
hundred farm strikers stormed the
stockyards at Howard Lake, AZ miles
northwest of Minneapolis, yesterday
morning, overturned trucks. turned
loose livestock being shipped by rich
farmers in violation of the strike
program of winning higher prices.
Men and women both took part
in the battle with the sheriff's depu-
ties. Four persons were injured. One
farmer was arrested but later re-
leased due to the authorities fear OF
the angry farmers.
The sheriff sent a messenger to
Governor Olsen to ask for the militia.
He also called on the American
Legion to furnish deputies to attack
the pickets.
United Front.
An enthusiastic reception was
given Jack BARLEY. Of the United
Farmers League, when he spoke to
the crowd on the picket line. and
outlined the necessity of militant
struggle, under united front commit
tees of all farmers, no matter what
organization they belong to. He en-
nounced that the Work ers' EZ-Ser-
Wcemen's League in Minneapolis are
st. Paul is uniting with the Unen-
ployed Councils to arrange demon
STATIONS in support of higher prices
to the farm RS and lower prices to
the city workers.
A united front of city wor'-er5 a0f
.io5less with the rank and file Of IT,
Farmers Holiday Association and U.
F. L. members for Joint p;c'5e. irg
and demonstrations for relisf to sTr9' I
formers and to city jobless, is being
formed.
After this. JOIN Eosch. p~7gident
CT the Holiday Association in HIir~9-
sofa, spoke. and to the dissatisiec-
ton Of most of the pickess. O.
nounced picketirg end c"lled f"
concession to the,1 food tITlct to ED
the struggle
Ecsch Ma:.es Agreerr~~4
THOUGH the pck-ts vo1ed
such thing, Bosch then went s'1e@ !
and MADE an agreement in To-
naJue, to let FL live stock row ca'7,iv'yy
in be si pped, in return for = . y
promise by the sh;prers not TO se-o !
any more 1t is rot EroYr "t rre--
ent whether any corsiaerab'3 ni'~'-
Der of the farmers will accept such
sell-ou5.
P.cketing is blocking Fiohwsy 60,
between Forest Lake and MinneaQ-
OILS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
AFL Bag Makers
Local to Hear
C.P. Program

NEW YORK.-The Paper Plate
and Bag Makers Union, LOCAL 107,
of the American Federation of Labor.
is going to hold a symposium on the
election campaign. 1t will be held
Friday, Oct. ID, at 8 p. M, at Bush
wick High School auditorium, Irving
and Putnam AYES, Brooklyn. All
workers are invited.
Invitations were sent to all parties
on the ballot. The Democratic Con-
pressman, Stephen A. Rudd, who was
invited to speak. referred the union
to the Democratic Speakers Bureau
for that purpose The Communist
Party accepted the invitation, and
will send M. Sch2rer to explain its
platform.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
What's On

I'll comrades who have borrowed cuts or
mats from Daily Worker over days ago
must return them immediately-or all re-
quests in future win be refused.
FRIDAY
fremont Workers Club lecture Society
and Music" BY Alexander Solomon Piano
Illustrations vii IaeeoTnpsny the lecture, 8
p m, at 2o76 Clinton Ave, Bronx,
Harlem Progressive Youth Club: Lecture
on Social Reformism," at 1888 Madison
Avenue
MapletOa workers Club. Membership
meeting and 1sion, $50 p m. at zoos
18th St., Brooklyn,
Red Sparks Athletic Club, general meet
ing $40 p. m. AZ $50 Grand St.
Unemployment" at 227a Bath Ave, Q p.
Cafeteria Section FwIU. membership
meeting p m: at : W. 18th st.
Manhattan Workers Club, lecture on the
Election Campaign Speaker. Taft, at 4s
Sheriff 81, $50 p. m, Admission free
Union workers Club. Lecture on 1.-THE
Role OF the Women in the Glass Struggle"
at Sol Prospect Ave, $50 p. m.
American Youth Federation. Lecture on
THE Rights OF Labor and the Courts OF
Justice" Speaker; Allen Tsub, $40 p. m,
vt 1873 West i4th st.
Alfred Levy Br., lid. Tea Party at East
Few YORK Workers Center, iii Pennsyl-
fania Ave. Admission IS cents.
Coneourse Workers Club Open air meet
nc, at Walton Ave. and 10th St.
Wil osnd--All members report D. m
It New Star Casino. 10Th st. and Park
I've for opening Of Needle Trades conven-
ion.
steve Katovis Br., ILD.--Regular and
lusines5 meetings D. m. sharp, at IS e.
I'd St
Post So wEsL Boro Park membership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

80 ~ " "a AANA . NAAANA
jobless gathered
h ere yesterday
and held a public
mass funeral for
Joseph Sbosob, in
the midst of a
storm Of pouring
ain and sleet
and bitter cold.
This member of
t h e Unemployed
Council was shot
to death la S t
week by Chicago
police attacking a
demonstr a t i 0 n
against the relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
REPORT REVOLT
in SO. BULGARIA
Soldiers Driven Out,
Says Dispatches

ATHENS, Oct. ia revolution Of
peasants. in Southern Bulgaria. un-
der the lead 3rship of the Communist
Party, is reported in dispatches re-
ceived here from Salonica. Bulga-
rian officers and soldiers in the New
reception district of Southern Bull
garia, which is near the frontiers of
Greece, were, it is reported. chased
over the boundary line into Greece.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
NEARING IN NEWARK SUNDAY

Scot Nearing, well-known working
class writer and lecturer, will speak
IN Newark, N. j., this Sunday, Oct.
10 at 7:90 pm, in Dodgers Audi
forum, 358 Morris Ave, between
Springfield and 18th AYES. Nearing
VIII speak on the topic of Must We
StarVe?" The meeting is called
under the auspices Of the League of
Professional Groups in support of
Foster and Ford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
csch EIa@es ATresr-, - :
SETTLE FOR EAzAAR TICKETS

The Daily Worker Bazaar Commit
tee appeals to all units of the COM
munist Party, rs well as mass organi-
cations, to settle Immediately for all
bazaar tickets and greetings The
Daily is in desperate need of every
penny that is outstanding from the
bazaar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
CITY FIRES FOREIGN BORN

CLEVELAND, o. - Because they
were not American citizens five tail
ors employed by the city were fired
recently. This is an attempt by the
city to split the ranks Of the workers
in order that they may not fight the
wage cuts put over by the city admin
istration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
10000 MARCH
in FUNERAL
Honor Sbosob; Hit the
Relief Cut

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 13-In
gigantic mass demonstration against
the so per cent relief cut and against
the use of police by the Democratic
Party Mayor Cermak to carry out
the Republican Party President Hoo
ver's starvation program, 10000 Chi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

Remember the dates: Oct. IA, Is,
l6, for National Daily Worker Tag
Days. Stations win be announced
later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

the Borders Committee, the Workers
League, the Trade Union Unity
League and A. F. of L. unions with
the Unemployed Councils here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

Join What Union?
meeting every Friday night at 1892 44th St.
open air meetings every Saturday evening
cornre 18th Ave. and 44th St.
Workers Center, 525 East l3eth Street
(near Brook ve.l-Election Rally-s o.
clock. Louis A. Baum, candidate for AS
sembly and others Will speak. Admission
free.
Bronx Hungarian Workers Club lecture
on THE Role of the Intellectuals'- $50
Prospect Avenue.
Sea Gate Br. F5U-Lecture on "Why the
FSU is Supporting the Communist Party
In the Coming Elections" Speaker: Portel
at 42oi 5eagate Avenue.
Downton Br. FSU.--Lecture on 1.-THE Con-
ditlons in the U. S.--Speaker. Felix Morrow
az ZIG East l4th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
Announce N.Y., Neev Jersey
Stations for Daily Tag Days

The following the addresses of the stations New York
Workers at their stations
promptly at today
stations will not until
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

These 10000 workers and unem-
ployed, representing all organizations
of workers and iobless give proof of
the progress Of the united front
movement Of the rank and file of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
LABOR UNION MEETINGS

Marine Worker
Open Forum in Marine Workers Indus
trial Union Hall, 40 Broad st. p. M,
Oct. Is, Sunday All marine workers re-
CARELESS Of organization, are welcome. The
speaker will be- Roy B. Hudson Topic:
Join What Union?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
Cut Off State Relief

At Benld, farther south, thousands
of striking miners ana their families
have been entirely cut off from the
relief dole they were getting from
the Emmerson State Relief Commit
tee. Miners say that International
President Lewis and District Presi-
dent Walker of the U. M w. A. had
something to do with having the
relief stopped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
MINERS DENYING
MILITIA TERROR
Picket Scab's House
Despite Mass Arrest
BULLETIN

-
TAYLORvILLE, ILL.,, Oct. 10
Five companies of militia cont'nu
ratrolling the streets here today
and a tense situation prevails. A
scab fired ON the pickets in front
of his house and was wounded in
the fight which started. One pick
ct was arrested.
Militia fred rifles and stopped an
autO-load of pic&ets passing one Of
the patrols. The troops attacked
several picket formations and drove
40 more miners out of the country.
TAYLORVILLE. Ill, Oct. 13.-The
larger part of the 1000 striking
miners arrested here yesterday in the
militia attack on the Virden Day
celebration have been run out Of the
county, but some are still held pris-
OnerS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

steve Katovis Br., ILD.--Rsgular and
lusiness meetings p. m. sharp, at Is e.
I'd st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

rost 81 wEsl BorO Park membership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

WIN osnd--An members report D. M
It New Star Casino. 10Th st. and Park
I've for opening Of Needle Trades Conven-
aon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
PATRICK HENRY GRAFTON
SCENE is RE-ENACTED
Descendants of House Of Burgesses
Meet in Richmond to Honor
Revolutionary Heroes.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March 24-Ine
stirring words Of Patrick Henry, Give
me liberty or give me death, ecnoeo
again in the Old Dominion yesterday.
School children acclaimed throughout
Virginia the patriots memorable al
dress as part of the George washington
Bicentennial celebration. In Richmond
descendants of members of the House
of Burgesses in ITS gathered to re-
enact the scene in Old st. John s
Church where Henry, on March %, IT'S,
overcame opposition with his fiery elo..
ouence and George Washington offered
his services to the cause Of independ-
ence.
The meeting in ITS was held In
Richmond to avoid interference from
the royal Governor at Williamsburg
The assembly included Richard Henry
Lee, Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Nelson,
jr.; Richard Bland, Edmund Pendleton,
Robert Carter Nicholas, Benjamin Har-
rison and Willis Riddick
The re-enactment today followed as
near as possible the actual scene Of
Revolutionary days. with gentlemen in
knee breeches again thronging the noted
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
GLEN ECHO AREA
FIRE RATE IS CUT
Underwriters Classification
Will Result in Saving
for Residents.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The star.
GLlIN ECHO. Md, March 24.--Noti-
f1cation has been received here tnat the
entire area from the District the to
Wilson lane and from the west side of
River road to the Potomac River has
been classified as protected area by
the fire underwriters, effective Janu-
airy 26, 1882, the date an inspection
was made.
This information, contained in a
letter received by Town Clerk Frank
w. Sweitzer, will mean an annual
saving in fire insurance of several hun
dred dollars to the area which embraces
Glen Echo, Mohican Hills. Glen Echo
Heights and Brookmont, it is estimated.
According TO Mayor Henry T. Nc
Cuen Of Glen Echo, the reduction in
rates on homes will range from Is to 10
cents per 500, the former rates which
averaged from az to IS cents being re
duced to an average of about 26 cents
per 500.
The reduction was obtained Mayor
McCuen states, due to the purchase by
the Glen Echo Volunteer Fire Depart
ment of a modern fire engine several
months ago and to the fact that this
area is under the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission and has water
aEailable with which to fight fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
SON OF. "WHEAT KING"
QUITS BUSINESS AT sc
Johh L Patten Sells Trade Boart
Seat and Says He Plans
=, to Sail in South.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 24.-At SO, John
L. Patten, son of the late James A.
Patten, the wheat king" is retiring
from business.
He sold his membership on the Board
Of Trade yesterday.
Mr.. Patten bought an estate at Miami
Beach. Fla, last November and said he
intended to 60 there ana do lot of
sailing. re owns several boats.
The P8sten estate, estimated at Sl8.-
100000, was left to Mrs. Patten with the
provision that at her death one-half
would go to charity ana the remainder
be divided between young Pattan and
his sister, Mrs. Agnes Patten Wilder Of
Santa Barbara, Calf,
American tourists are estimated to
have srnnt S1 N 000 in Gnaip in 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

Fails, Ontario, smelled o strange oooI On
oil and applied the brakes Just ou'S'oe
the town. ,.,..
The victims, all residents OF Foint
Anne were believed to have been OH WIG
way here to attend q theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Plan Good Friday Service.

LAYTONsvILLE, Nd, March "A
(special) DIR. r. Bayard Proctor MIS-
Elmer Armstrong and Miss Eusenia
Yo,,ng Peonle's Division Of Goshen M.
= o Church to arrange q special pro-
gram for a Good Friday service 10 De
held in the church tomorrow at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

England and Wales should have a
birth rate of 1875 year to maintain the
population, declare English health Off
Gals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
TRAIN KILLS q IN AUTO
Bodies Dragged Far With Crew
Unaware Of Accident.

BELLEvTLLE, Ontario, March "a CA)
Four persons two of them women, were
killed Tuesday when the car in which
they were riding was in collision with
the Canadian Pacifc's Montreal Chica-
60 flyer three miles from here.
The crew was not aware of the acct
dent and the train continued on to
Belleville, dragging the wreckage and
bodies. Engineer j. Sinclair of Smiths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

American tourists are estimated to
have spent 100000 in Spain in 1891.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
MISS STANWYCK
 TO GIVE WAY TO. CLORIASWANSONI
Miracle Woman" to Be Followed by ''Indis-
 erect at Capitol

With 'The Miracle Woman fea- turing Barbara Stanwyck, showing for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre, "IndiScreet," star ring Gloria Swanson, will headline the new program tomorrow, the first presentation being at the af ternoon matinee.
 The cast of "The Miracle Wo- man" proves humble beginnings are no bar to histrionic success.
 Telephone Operator Once
 Miss Stanwyck was once a tele- phone operator; David Manners the leading man, was once a cow boy guide; Sam Hardy, the heavy, once worked as an artists model for Harrison Fisher and Charles Dana Gibson, and Director Frank Capra once pruned trees for 20 cents a tree!
 "Indiscreet" answers the ques- tion, is it worth while to risk ones own romance to frustrate a dis carded suitor's attempt to win a younger sister?
 Colorful Dramatic Performance
 Miss Swanson finds a way to overcome that situation with a highly colorful dramatic perform ance providing good entertainment.
 The star risks her own happi- ness to save another from heart break. It all comes about because of former admirer of shallow af- factions, who gets himself engaged to the girls young sister.
 Written For Star
 The story was written especially for Miss Swanson by De Sylva, Brown and Henderson, picture pro- ducers and composers. The two song numbers written by them es- pecially for Miss Swanson-"Come To Me" and If You Haven't Got Love'-permit her to demonstrate once again that she has an engag- ing voice.
 The supporting cast includes Ben Lyon, who plays opposite Miss Swanson; Monroe Owsley as the menace; Barbara Kent and Ar thur Lake to whose lot falls the comedy making and Maude Eb- urne, Nella Walker and Henry Kolker.
 Leo McCarey directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
EDCREN QUITS
 HIS POSITION
Resigns as Member of Cali fornia Athletic
 Commission
Commission

PACIFIC GROVE, Gal, Jan. B. Robers Edgren, newspaper sports writer and cartoonist, has an- nounced his resignation as a mem- Der of the state athletic commis- sion, effective immediately.
 He revealed that he had mailed a letter to Gov Rolph saying that he was not satisfied with condi- tions on the commission and did not desire to continue.
 Edgren has declared him self against the recognition of wrest- ling as a competitive sport, claim ing that the bouts were exhibi- tions and not contests.
 Edgren recently made an effort to 'sde-hippodromize" the game as it is conducted in the West. He vigorously attacked the shamming by prominent wrestlers, and point ed out that inexperienced men with little knowledge of the game have been rushed into main events by promoters, and have defeated veterans of the game.
 sEdgren was appointed year ago for a three-year term by then Gov. c. c. Young when the commission of three. which supervises legal ized boxing and wrestling in Cali fornia was reorganized.
 "I have not consulted the Gov ernor about retiring" Edgren said T merely resigned because did not care to be connected wiht the commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
WYNN'S COMIC ANTICS SEEN IN
 FARCE TONIGHT
Follow the Leader Is At traction at Coliseum
 Theatre

Follow the Leader" starring Ed Wynn, will be shown tonight only at the Coliseum theatre.
 The story centers around Wynn's comic antics, but clever little romance, played by Ginger Rogers and Stanley Smith, looms up in the background with enjoyable effect.
 Not A Serious Affair
 It's not serious romance, just a boy -and-girl affair which adds point and flavor to the Wynn fooling.
 Wynn, as an unwilling leader of a gang of good-natured and naive badmen, is put into many embarrassing situations as he is forced by his cohorts to get Ginger a stage engagement by hook or crook. ss
 Kidnaps Wrong Girl
 He resorts to kidnapping the star of the show to bring this about. and gets himself into infinite diff faculties by kidnapping the wrong girl. As a result of his activities. Ginger's romance goes on the rocks, and Wynn has to do right about -face to patch up the love affair.
 The supporting cast includes the bragging Lou Holtz and a group of seasoned stage players
 Rex Parrott will play selections on the organ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
USE. DOESN'T
 DESIRE NOTRE
 DAME SYSTEM
Officials Looking for Dif- ferent Style of Foot
 ball Playing

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 23. Coaches of the Notre Dame shif. system of football will not be con- sidered coaches of non-shifting teams for the post of football coach at the University of San Francisco, vacated by Jimmy Needles, for nine years athletic director, basket ball and grid mentor for the local school.
 This was indicated by the ath- letic heads of the University of San Francisco.
 It was understood that U. s. F. would seek something different in the way of football coaches than it's immediate rivals. St. Mary's and Santa Clara.
 Seeks Cage Boss
 In the meantime, James Smythe, graduate manager of the Univer- sity of San Francisco has ar- nounced the appointment of Phil Morrissey. U. s. F. alumnus, as basketball coach to take over the Don's five.
 Needles resignation as footba.l .l coach had been requested.
 Needles gave as his reason ms health and the fact a7e wanted to be free to hunt another position. Needles said he had been orderd to take a two weeks rest.
 University officials wished it to be clear that Needles had left the basketball situation in a healthy condition.