davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Hitler Prepares to
Execute DimitrOff
on Day of Election
Continued from Page y

consul, the police were immediately
called. The secretary said that the
consul refused to see them and Or
dered them to leave. The delegation
refused charging the consul with
cowardice.
Police Threaten Clubbing
'If have to call the wagon, thereIl
be a couple of bloody heads here"
Numbered the cop as the delegation
refused to move. The Nazi secretary
declined to press charges of disorderly
conduct.
Three policemen and two plain
clothesmen forcefully elected the de-
legation from the room, but not before
Pauline Rogers, the chairman, had
voiced her protest against the trial
frame-up and against the refusal of
Nazi officials accept protest tele-
grams.
Organizations represented in the
delegation were: N. Y. Committee to
Aid Victims of German Fascisln, In
national Labor Defense, Marine
Workers Industrial Union, Workers
Ex-SerYicemen'S League National
Student League, Alteration Painters
Union, Pocketbook Workers Union,
Food Workers Industrial Union, Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial
Union, Independent Sheet Metal
Workers Union, Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union and Pen and
Hammer.
A flood Of kilograms and cables
protesting against the threatened
execution Of Dimitroff, Torgler, Pop
off and Taneff went out Of New York
yesterday.
Protests were wired to wilhelm
Buenger. presiding judge of the trial
and to the German Ambassador in
Washington by many organizations
and individuals.
These included the Trade Union
Unity League, representing $4,000
members; the International Workers
Order, with $4,000 members; the Fur
niture Workers Industrial Union with
$4,000 members; the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League; Post IS of the
WES.L.; the League Of Professional
Groups; the Ella May Branch Of the
international Labor Defense; the
New York Committee of Allied Pro-
fessional Groups to Aid Hitler Fas-
cist Victims; the Hospital Workers
League and a number Of others.
A special meeting of the Committee
to Aid the Victims of German F'as-
cism has been called for Monday
evening, 8 p. m. at Irving Plaza,
Irving Place and 18th Street. All
mass organizations affiliated with
the committee have been asked to
send representatives to Monday
nights meeting. Representatives OF
the labor press and the various lang
uage organizations are also invited
to attend. -
The Philadelphia district of the
LID has arranged a mass meeting
Of protest for Friday evening, Nov
II, 8 p. m. at the Boslover Hall, TOT
Pine Street. A reproduction Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11

sistsnce in opening a firmly sealed
envelope.
He has never camped out, eaten
raw vegetable or fruit though he
will consume astounding series Of
cciairs at sitting and lush, arc
matte portions of iyerwurst. Also
he's bewilderingly glib, even scip-
tillating in explanations of his m-
usual tastes and dislikes; IL j.
partly his br1lIiance In this regard
which clinched him the job. Com
rades, 1 give you Joseph Freeman
writer of sonnets, books Of econo-
mics, literary critic, man, scholar,
teacher OF youth, editor Of the New
Masses and announcer Of bout nj
the Harlem Labor Temple, Is West
126th St, Wednesday, Nov. 20.
TRAINING for the bouts Is going
l. on at several clubs around town.
notably the Greek Spartacus, Bronx
Spartacus, Vesa and Fichte. Any
one who cares to see the elirnins-
tions can come to the hall a couple
Of hours before time. Entry blanks
are being sent out now and if the
number of applicants prove unwieldy
preliminary Examinations may have to
be arranged. There are weight
classes ranging from 1875 lbs. to un-
limited.
We won't make the usual mistake
Of amateur tournaments which give
you an evening of uninterrupted and.
after a while, rather dull wrestling.
We're only putting on topnotchers
and, besides Hathaway and Freeman,
there will be a few rounds of boxing.
I'm trying to get the girl high Jump
ers Of the Vesa A. G. for a feature
competition, but they're sore at me for
having in my report Of track meet
this summer, commented on their
beauty as well as their skill. The
tournament is being held SO that all
the departments of the Daily Worker
may continue and the girls may con-
sent after all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Overgaard Will Speak
Sund ay in Worcester

CORRECTION-Andrew Overgaard,
secretary Of the Trade Union Unity
Council Of New York City, will speak
on Sunday, Nov. IL in Worcester,
Mass, and not in Buffalo, as was in
correctly stated in yesterdays Daily
Worker. Overgasrd will speak at the
Arcadia ballroom at 2.30 p. m. Sun
day, Nov. IL at 1l8 Green ST., in Wor-
cester, Mass. A delegation OF steel
workers, members Of the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union from
Buffalo is expected to attend the
Worcester meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11

TduG ) column on page seven
you will find a note by Max
well Bodenheim, the poet and
novelist, who writes that eff you want
to promote that boxing match for
the benefit Of the Daily Worker, let's
get together. I'm over forty, with
not much muscle, but I'm willing to
be knocked out in such a cause any
day in the year"
Jack Hardy, the former an-Amer-
lean from Maine University pro-
poses to work off some of his 200
pounds by taking me on. "Limey"
Rose, who was ITS 10. A. A. U.
champ, six or seven years ago and
fought on the coast as a pro with
some degree of success until he ran
into somebody's rabbit punch, harks
again to the lure CT the ring in the
prospect Of three easy rounds with
an inlS-stained wretch More modest
offers to second. referee, or announce
have been pouring in from all quar-
tiers. If these comrades dispose of
IS few as three tickets each, we're
at least guaranteed against deficit.
The two most convenient places to
get them are at the Workers Book
shop, so E. 18th ST., and the Labor
Sports Union, 813 Broadway.
ETS see nov. Some Of these
u matters are still pending, but /
can report on some of the nego-
tiations for the big night. For one,
Clarence Hathaway, editor Of the
Daily Worker and former three
letter athlete, will rive a brisk but
comprehensive and authoritative
talk explaining the position of the
Communist PaTty on sports in vari-
Gus connections.
Joe Humphreys role for The eve
ming will be flied by one who comes
to US with n clean slate; in his own
words, a tabuia rasa. The only
man over thirty OF my acquaintance
who has never Witnessed boxing,
wrestling or billiard match, he
qualities for the position by the
most complete and many sided
ignorance of sports ever toted by
celebrated contemporary. HIS
bachelors decree it is reported on
highly unreliable authority, was
held up at Columbia for failure to
run the mile in the stipulated time,
40 minutes. He sleeps with a COM
binatson lock on his windows, set
the intra-builaing record at the
New York Workers Center by wait
ing % minutes seconds for the
elevator TO take him IN one fight,
and has been known to require as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11

fire trial will be staged, dramatizing
the heroic defense of Dimitroff,
Torgler and their comrades. A dele
cation will be chosen at this meeting
to visit the German conculate in
Philadelphia to protest against the
Nazi terror.
An urgent appeal for defense funds
with which to carry on the struggle
for the liberation of the four Com
munists on trial was issued today by
the National Committee to Aid the
Victims of German Fascism, 870
Broadway, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11

New York Needle Trades Workers In
.duStrial Union out of all future con-
Serences on the fur dyers' and dressers'
code on the demand of S. Markewitch,
attorney representing the paper fur
union OF the A. F. of L. Potash had
been officially invited by the N. r. A.
TO attend the code conferences of
which this was the third and 1t has
been tacitly conceded by the admins
traitor that the Industrial Union rep
resented the majority Of the fur
workers in the trade.
Conklin'S ruling came after Marke-
:. witch read a letter sent by Potash
to the rank and file members Of local
4 and local urging them to elect
competent representatives to support
him in his fight against a clause pro-
posed by the bosses which is aimed
TO rob them Of work they are sup
posed to get. Potash told the men,
bers that Markewitch had failed to
take a stand against the clause at
previous hearings. This letter was
readily seized upon by Conklin, and
the fur bosses TO demand PotaSh's
expulsion from the proceedings. Con-
kiln ruled that at all future hearings
ON the code representatives Of labor
would not be admitted.
s Potash vigorously protested the
action and declared that he had a
right to inform the fur workers Of
sthe intention of the conference to
betray them. The plan to exclude
nbirs from the conference, he stated,
was for the purpose of having q free
hand to put over a starvation code.
q. The other outstanding development
occurring yes erday Yves the anounce-
5mcnt of hearings on the code for the
fur eCat manufacturing industry.
These hearings have been delayed
5iIaasmuch as the N. r. A. feared that
it would be compelled to recognize
sttie Industrial Union. With the
handing down of the federal indict-
Elent against the union and the at
tempt to obtain an injunction in the
supreme Court to outlaw the union.
the government and the bosses have
.taSen courage to push the code for
the fur industry which will aid the
Bosses
= On Monday at p. m. at Irving
Plaza, membership meeting of fur
workers is being called by the In
dustrial Union at which time a del
legation Of 200 rank and file members
will be elected to go to Washington
to be present at the fur code hear
tngs. A report will be given on the
injunction trial and the fur code con-
ference.
To-day at noon the executive coun-
ell of the Union and the Trade
Boards are meeting in special emer-
gency session to take up the steps in
the fight against the attacks Of the
fur bosses and the A. F. of L. espe-
clally the federal indictment and the
injunction.
AT meeting on Thursday at Man
haitian Lyceun, the fur dressers and
dyers unanimously decided to rejact
any code which will not provide de-
cent wages and recognition Of their
Union. The Union will call on the
rank and file CT locals 2 and 3 Of the
"A. F. Of L. to join in the demand to
reinstate the workers representatives
at N. r. A. conferences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Hitler Calls Upon
GermanWO to
Be Ready for War
Continued from Page u


vote on the recent Hitler withdrawal
from the League Of Nations.
Run Hugen5erg
1t is of great significance that Al
fred Hugenberg, who made public a
Fascist anti-Sogiet memorandum
planning for military intervention
against the Soviet Union, and who
was supposed to have been denoted
for his bringing it up at the recent
London Economic Conference, is high
up on the Hitler ticket, the only one
permitted in the election.
Talks Of Socialism"
In the face of cruel and drastic
reductions in unemployment relief
payments, the utter failure of Ger
man industry to show any revival,
and the steadily growing misery of
the German workers and small farm
ere r7i~'-~' sti'1 co~t''1uei his earlier
talk Of Socialism" with which he
deluded sections Of the ruined petty
bourgeoisie into thinking that he
would actually attack the German
capitalists.
With his government supported by
the money of the richest and most
powerful German monopoly capt.
tal!sts. Hitler impudently stated
that:
MY program combines nationalism
with Socialism because such q COM
bination alone could save Germany"
So false have these promises OF
"Soc ;aIism" been proved by the ac-
tual deeds of Hitler, that even his
censOrs could not silence the reports
Of many revolts among the Fascist
Storm Troops who Joined because
they believed Hitler's promises.
Agent of the big monopoly capt.
talists, and ruthless antagonists of
working class trade union organiza-
tions, Hitler cynically continued:
IF any one has right to address
you, my workers, it is I, for i came
from your ranks, and always consid-
cred myself one of you. Through in
dustry and study, I worked myself
up"
Listening to the .adderss,. many a
German worker must have thought
Of the bloody, murderous terrorism
against the workers and the Com
munist Party, by which Hitler
worked himself up"
Typical of the way the Hitler
Fascist government protects the in
terests of the German capitalist
employers, all TIE German workers
who we're forced to t"ke time cff
to listen to the Hitter speech, will
have to work overtime t. make up
for the time lost, or else have their
WAGES docked. s+ "
Hitler's speech was silent on the
increasing intensity of the economic
crisis, on his failure to stem the
growth of Unemployment, on his driv-
ing down of the relief payments, on
the growing preparations for kurling
the German workers into a war
against the Soviet Union.
He was silent on the steadily in
creasing number of reports showing
that the German petty-bourgeois and
peasant masses are slowly awaken
ing to the realization that Hitler has
failed to carry out one of his DEM
agooic promises to bring about better
conditions,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
DELAY CANISTER TRIAL

NEW YORK.-Trial Of the gang
sters charged with attacking the
of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union last April,
was postponed until today, when
one of the lawyers for the defend
ants reported that he was ill. The
case was expected to go to the jury
yesterday. Repeated requests Of the
gangsters' lawyers for postponements
had been denied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Boston Scottsboro Meet

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-A Scottsboro
protest mass meeting will be held
this Sunday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock
at the North Community Church, to
elect delegates to the regional anti
Lynching Conference in Baltimore,
Nov Is and 10. The meeting will
hear the report Of the delegation
which visited Gov. Richie of Mary
land and President Roosevelt to pro-
test the lynching Of George Armwood
on october Is on the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Dressmakers Celebrate

NEW YORK. - Comrade Clarence
Hathaway, editor of the Daily Worker
Is to speak at the celebration of the
18th Anniversary Of the Russian Rev
olution arranged by the left wing
group of the IL.G.W.U. local % at
Irving Plaza, tonight. A concert and
dance until early morning will be
part Of the festivities. All dress
makers are invited to attend this in
teresting affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Michael Gold Speaks
on Role of Press in
New Haven Tonight

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Michael
Gold, revolutionary author and Daily
Worker columnist, will lecture at the
Little Cinema Theatre, 38 Howe ST.,
this evening at pm. on 1.-THE Role
of the Press"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Further Developments

THERE immediate and heartening and in many ways
surprising to the preliminary of
the Wrestling Tournament arranged for Wednesday, Now %
by this column in collaboration with the Labor Sports Union
Letters telephone calls and telegram offering
to take the challenge to wreste for the benefit the Daily
Worker originally extended to Michael Gold In that COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Students Hold Armistice
Day Demonstration

An anti-war dance will feature the
Armistice Day demonstration of the
National Students League tonight at
583 Sixth Ave. The entertainment
will consist of anti-war skits, songs
and dances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
City Events
T.U.U.C. CLASSES TODAY

Class for Young Workers, Sidney
Bloomfield, at 1880 am. Strike
Tactics and Strategy, Overgaard,
at 1880 am. Class For Function
aries and Leading Comrades on
Current Trends in the Labor Move
ment, by Clarence Hathaway, $3.50
to $3.50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
N. R. A. EXPELS INDUSTRIAL
UNION DELEGATE FROM FUR
DYE CODE CONFERENCES.
Action Put Over by Markewitch, A. F. of l..
Lawyer, Fur Bosses; Union MO6ilizes Against
Attacks. Calls Fur Workers Meet Monday

the enemies of the Needle Trades
taking the form of organized
developments occurred yesterday
offensive being pushed all fronts
Conkn ordered Irving Potash secretary Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
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, Nv. Luttinger.
Helen Luke and Jacob Burck to raise
$1,000 in the $4,000 Daily Worker
Drive:
Mike .'... ........sss.......S 80
Previous total .............. 1905
Total to date ...........s lso.ss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Fish Workers To Meet

There will be a mass meeting of
the Fish workers of Greater New
York on Sunday, November IL, at l
pm, at 1865 East Broadway, New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Amter To Speak At
Celebration

Israel Amter, national secretary of
the Unemployed Councils, and sew
eral others will speak tonight when
the Finnish Workers Club sponsors
10th anniversary celebration of the
Russian Revolution at the Finnish
Hall, 1926 Union Hall st., Jamaica,
Long Island, at 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
ATTENTION Y.C.L.'ERS!

All Young Communists are to
participate in the Anti-War De-
monstratiop, to be held on ArInis-
tice Day today at 10 noon at
Columbus Circle, 50 Street and
Broadway,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11

DISTRICT BURO
YOUNG COMMUNIST LEAGUE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
CUTTERS OF NEW YORK

"WELL, aNYW5H, I SOLVED
TIE UNEMPLOYMENT
PROBLEM voe "A YEAR.
aNo THE Financial CRISIS
Foe & TEaRS y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

when
 
 
  mostly r noticed helping susceptible with their usters WHEN CLYDE DEvINE the Oregon State eleven arrived night Empire State Building a Clyde Against kicker a shoulders the ball left the Oregon mans enabling his pal block the there rule prevent It. It will attend this little all converting the Dcvne would believe
 UNDERWOOD GROVE, well with it's box
 
 the night for those Ridge ing periodcas chain It's 'AlAmerica Sports' of guarantee the Boston with Callahan of Fat Johnny Buck y fighters do like to push Buckys pugs Gahan referee in Brooklyn Kaufman Coney Island scrap publishing weekly covering Manhattan editorials boxing gloves pulled the call Incidentally, still
  L. Porter Moore Garden publicity chief bike with the that he berl MT Moore who is justa another ticket moocher
 Copyright 1885, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
FRANKLIN REAL
 THREAT TO RAMS IN OREGON GAME
Writers and Fans Await Showing of l65 Pound
 Halback Saturday

New York, Nov. 16-(UP)-Sat- urday's game between oregon State and Fordham may have many im- portant angles, but most eastern writers and and army of fans will go to the Polo urounds to see a red-headed, freckle-faced youth named Norman Clifford Franklin do his stuff.
 This lad who plays left halfback for Oregon State. is one of the most widely publicized players in the nations football legions. How ard Jones of Southern California has been quoted as singlin gout the Beavers flash as the best back in the west.
 One Man Team
 Coach Lon Stiner and his squad of 26, who arrived last night, ad- init in one voice that Red Frank lin has been the big punch in giv- ing the Beavers the most success ful season they've had in years.
 The 165-pound junior handled most of the offensive duties for the Beavers this season, and despite his extra work as punter ana pass CT, played through four entire games without substitution. He took the opening kickoff against San Francisco through broken field 94 yards for touchdown, an dit was his 34yard pass to Pangle late in the game that paved the way for the Orange victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
PRO GOLFERS HEED SIREN CALL OF
 FLORIDA TRAIL
Miami BiltmOre SlO,OOO Play Draws Best Sh0t-
 Makers of the Links

Miami, Fla, (UP)-Golf's golden trail this winter again leads to Florida, where the big money tournament season will be inau- gurated next month with the third annual Miami Biltmore $10,- 900 Open, golfdom's richest event. Sponsored by Col Henry M. Do- herty and the Florida Year. Round clubs, the big championship will be staged Dec 8-10 at the Miami Biltmore Country club here.
 Amateurs, however, will fire the first fusiilade in the 1933-34 golf ing wars with play in the first an- nual Thanksgiving Day Tourna- ment, at the Biltmore Country club Nov 25-2S. Other features now scheduled by the Year Round clubs include the Florida State Riddles Golf Championship, Dec IT: the Annual All-Stars Charity Exhibition Golf Match, Dec 25; the Miami Biltmore Anna teur Invitation championship, Jan 7-11; the National Tourney of Left-Handers Golfers, Jan 15- 20; the Miami Biltmore Women's Amateur, Jan 28-Feb 1; the Mi- ami Biltmore Country club Invi- tation Four-Ball Tournament, March IA; Florida Year-Round Clubs Women's Golf Champion ship, March 25-29, and the Florida Year-Round Clubs Mems Cham pionship, April 1-5.
 Attractive
 Magnetized by the glitter of the $10,0O0 posted by Colonel Do- herty, the nations best pros and amateurs are mobilizing, led by last years winner Denny Shute, now British Open Champion, and Gene Sarazen, the previous win ner, who was British and Ameri- can Open title holder in 1882. The exact total of the swag-posted for the pro golfing marauders is not definite, but plans are being made for a list of lucrative events in Tampa, St Petersburg, Lakeland, Jacksonville, Miami Beach and other resorts.
 The pro winner of the Miami Biltmore Open again will dip in for $2.500 but in all forty prizes will be distributed.
 Ambitious divot-diggers from coast to coast are taking re- doubled interest in the Miami Biltmore Open since it acquired fame as a good luck omen for the subsequent major championships Gene Sarazen used 1t as a step- ping stone to victories in Britain and this. country, and Denny Shute shatetred precedent by win. ming the British Open on his first invasion of the foreign links.