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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
NOV. 3rd:

Martin Hall, 1855 Martin Avs.
Of the halls mentioned above.
All showings begin at 7:5o sharp. Al
mission 15c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
NOV. 5th:

Scandinavian Workers Club and Unit
2-24 will hold q Dance at TOTO wade
Park Ave.
Macedonian Bulgarian Educational
Club and Unit IA viii hold an In
tertainment and Social at lo5l5
Madison Ave, rear, at s pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

die. named Defendant
Of YOUR answer complaint served with this summons to serve notice OF
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service and your failure appear answer
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Socialist Nominee Keeps Silent

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
CLeUel0nd
NOV. 4th :

NV. Hui
Dance and Entertainment at the
Finnish Workers Hall, <S2s Detroit
Ave. at s p. m. under auspices Of
Unit IL. 7. o. Ford, Communist
candidate for Mayor, VIII be the
main speaker.
LatEe (pan cake) Party at the work
ers Center. 756 Z. 1oSth St. 81 Z
pm. Slides Of the Soviet Uaian,
Ohio Relief March and Roosevelt
towns will be shown. Arranged BY
Unit 2-23
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

ADVERTISEMENTS
CHICAGO
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
Bic CANES SPR|NKLED ALL
OVER NATIONS GR|D|ROM MAP

gan State, and Iowa State tackled
Drake
The big southern game was the
annual Georgia Georgia Tech me-
ZEE. OtEer southeastern conference
meets paired Florida Auburn, Tu-
lane-SeWanee, and Louisiana-Mis-
sjsSippi State. In the southern
conference, Duke hoped to finish
the season with four straight con-
ference victories and a possible
title by beating North Carolina
State. Such a triumph would en-
hance Dukes Rose Bowl possibili-
ties since it is one of the three ma
tional contenders.
I In the far west, in addition to
the Stanford California classic,
Washington and Washington State
met in a time-Eallowed rivalry. st.
Mary's opposed UCLA. The Colo
RADIO Aggies tried to tie Denver for
the Rocky Mountain conference
lead by beating Colorado College,
and western State met Wyoming.
Arkansas won the southwest con-
ference title yesterday by beating
Texas 20-6 but may be deprived of
it for playing an ineligible man in
| three previous games. Rice met
Texas Christian today, and Baylor
/ opposed Southern Methodist.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
STAGE MAKES
FINE: SHOWING

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS. U.P) -
The Southern California debut of
Alonzo Stagg, patron saint of foot
ball, today was acclaimed a shining
success.
Overpowered by a superior re-
serve strength, Stages light Col
lege of the Pacific team was finally
downed last night by Loyola, IA to
7, but the visitors were thrilling
$4,000 fans with fast, clever foot
ball to the very end.
To combat Loyola's more pol
ishcd ground attack, Stagg uncov-
cred brilliant series of perfectly
| timed passes, one of which ira
Iersed so yards in the air. In Will
son, a lanky back, Stagg produced
a "spot" passer whose deep thrusts
were connecting all night long, and
missed only by inches when they
| failed.
Pacific averted a larger score and
kept themselves in the running by
two great goal line stands, one turn
| ing back the Lions when they need
ed only six inches for first down
on Pacific's Vineyard line.
Two touchdowns in two successive
plays tied the score in the first
quarter and brought the fans to
their feet. Wilson completed a 30
yard pass to Farina on the Lions
six-yard line. From there, Wilson
passed to Bainbridge for a touch
town. Gould converted.
On the next play, the kickoff,
Eddie Atkinson, Loyola's mulatto
speedsters, broke into the clear
from his six-yard line and raced
ga yards for a touchdown. Der
mody converted.
Early in the fourth, Jack Bouch-
ard, Loyola halfback, broke off
tackle and cantered behind perfect
blocking 30 yalds for score. Fer
rari converted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25

against Princeton last week, ard
that's all right, because Chung Hoon
and Baumberger, the top passers
on the squad, were out with in
juries. They'll be in there today.
We do not look for Navy's line
to be so resolute today as it was
against Princeton. For two reasons.
One is that Princeton, despite the
publicity given its sophomore backs,
hasn't the ball-carrying class of
Army. The second is that the Mid
shipmen must be tired by now after
playing through one of the hardest
schedules ever handed an academy
team. The terrific pounding the
Middies took from Pitt, Columbia,
Princeton and Notre Dame is bound
to have softened them up.
Navy is fortunate in one res
pect today In Army they will meet
team which is not blessed with
abundant man power In fact, Army
is woefully short on reserves and
must depend on its first team to
do most of the work. Personally,
we think the cadets first eleven
capable of taking it's old rivals
by two or three touchdoWns.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
NIGHT s
GRID SCORES
BY United Press

Arkansas 20, Texas 6.
Alabama A. 81 M. 7, Knoxville 0.
Catholic U. 81, South Dakota
State g.
Missouri Mines 33, Maryville Tea
cherS 6.
southwestern 6, Washburn O.
Kansas Wesleyan 26, Baker 0.
Omaha %, Neb. Wesleyan 0.
Loyola (Calif) Ia, Col. of. Pac. 7.
Sacramento j. G. 10, Marin j. G. 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
MAC SM| I'll
IN EXHIBITION
At GOLF CLUB

Valley golfers will have an op-
portunity to see the ancient and
royal game of golf played as 1t
should be when number OF
professional golfers led by Mac
Donald Smith will play an exhib-
ition match on the Barbara Worth
country club grounds tomorrow
afternoon. Play is to start at l
o'clock.
Smith is western open champion
and has been an outstanding figure
in the golfing world for several
years. He is a personal friend Of Joe
Martin at the Barbara Worth club
and will be a guest OF the club to-
morrow.
Word of Smiths appearance was
received at the country club late
yesterday afternoon.
Luncheon will be served at noon
by a committee of Holtville women
headed by Mrs. W. l.. Huebner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
FOUR BOUTS
HERE: MONDAY

-Four good bouts, any one Of which
would rate the headline spot in
club the size of the local one,
will be offered fans on Monday
night at the Imperial Valley Ath-
letic club, with Carlos king"
Solomon meeting Champ Clark
(Spud Kelly of Missouri.
Solomon has won al fights since
starting out as a professional and
has yet to lose an engagement.
Fans got an idea of his ability
when he fought here several weeks
ago against Al Schaaf. Kelly, who
has a fighting name fore and aft,
as it were, Champ Clark having
been great political fighter, and
all the Kellys knowing what to
do with their dukes, comes here
we'll recommended. He was seen
in three bouts here year or more
ago and took all of them via the
kayo route.
Max farley, another boy who
has been seen in action here, takes
on Young Mussolini of Los An
geles and Rome. farley, hustl-
ing little Filipino from Fresno, is
a tough nut to crack and the boy
from II Duce's homeland is book
ed for busy night if the fore
casts are right.
Red Stephens and Benny Pelz
will tangle in the third bout. Red
is a veteran in the ring, though
still young as years go and has
been going in good shape at Los
Angeles. Pelz is Stablemate OF
Able Israel, who had a bad night
at Los Angeles last night, being
beaten by Tommy Paul.
These three bouts will be for
eight rounds each, unless the boys
get to throwing haymakers before
the eight rounds are finished.
The opener, for six rounds, will
throw Andreas Lujon against Young
Freddy, and the fans are tipped
off to watch Young Freddy, even
though he is performing in the
opener. The dope is that he is
new conner and he has a big
rep" in the Northwest, where they
take their fighting seriously.
The bouts will start at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. = The
seasons largest turn out of fans
was to jam into the nations stadia
today, attracted by the years BAN
ner football program.
Traditional honors. section titles
and national rankings were at stake
on all fronts as the gridiron le-
gions marched into battle on the
seasons last "big" Saturday.
Every section of the country was
studded with classic encounterS,
bringing together such ancient ri
walls as Army-Navy, Harvard-Yale,
Princeton Rutgers, Georgia-Geor-
Tech, Stanford California,
Washington Washington State, IL
linois Ohio State, and Southern
California -Notre Dame.
Three of these classics were addi-
tionally important. Army and
Princeton, two Of the three remain
ing contenders for the mythical ma
tional championship, staked thei-
perfect records against stiff oppo-
sition. The Cadets were slight fa-
vorites over Navy and Princeton'S S
Tigers were given an edge over Rut-
gers. In the Stanford California
brawl. TIE Stanford Indians had a
chance to tie Oregon for the Pa
cific coast conference title and
clinch a bid to the Pasadena Rose
/ Bowl.
The Princeton Rutgers game re-
newed Americas oldest football II :
valry after a lapse of 18 years.
These two universities played the
nations first intercollegiate game
back in 1862
either interesting eastern encoun-
ters paired Columbia Syracuse,
NYU-C Carnegie Tech, Georgetown
West Virginia, Lehigh-Lafayette
and Temple-Villa Nova.
sh-Trojans Meet
In the midwest, the annual
Southern California -Notre Dame
collision attracted considerable in
terest although it lost considerable
prestige through defeats to both
principals. Michigan hoped to VIII
it's fourth straight Big Ten title by
beating Northwestern, while other
conference games paired Illinois
Ohio State, Purdue-Indiana, ano
Minnesota Wisconsin. Dartmouth
invaded Chicago; Nebraska tangled
with Iowa; Detroit played Mlchl-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
CHOCOLATE is
KNOCKED OUT
BY CANZONERI

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. U.P-
Tony Canzoneri today was cunning
for another crack at Barney Ross
lightweight title. He based his
claims on last nights second round
knockout over Kid Chocolate.
Chocolate, recognized in New
York state as world featherweight
champion and one OF the greatest
little fighting men in ring history,
suffered the first knockout in his
career of more than 200 fights
when Tony's hard right hook to
the chin knocked him cold in the
second round.
Thirteen thousand fans in Madi-
son Square Garden were amazed
at the quick knockout, because
Canzoneri was believed fading,
following his loss OF the light
weight crown to Ross and a second
defeat by Ross.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25

FEUD FLAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. W.P)
ALL was quiet along the st.
Mary's-Santa Clara feud front to-
day, but the big guns" Of the for
mer school promised later barrages
in the dispute over what the Santa
Clara coach, Maurice (ClippeD
Smith said about the tactics of the
st. Mary's players.
Smiths denial that he had ac-
cused the Moragans of rough play
ing in their annual game apparent
ly was not acceptable to the st.
Mary's board of control. The board
was to meet next week to take fur
ther action.
At Santa Clara it was reported
that they did not intend to take
their annual rivals off the sched-
ule. From Moraga came word that
there was mo assurance at the pre-
sent time that 1884 game will be
scheduled with Santa Clara"
The statement credited to Smith
appeared in a San Francisco paper
after last Sundays annual meeting
of the teams. The game ended in q
6-6 tie. Joe Paglia, star Santa Clara
fullback, suffered severe back in
juries during the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Army
will be a two to one favorite over
Navy when the service elevens meet
today before $4,000 customers on
bleak, wind-swept Franklin field
and rightly SO.
Yes, two to one is nearly cor
rect, for Army, with sound run
ming attack and a superb aerial
offensive will have twice as much
chance to score as the sailors who
must defend on the air alone.
Which is to say that Navy, des-
pite two fine runners in Berries
and Rankin, lacks the power to
move along the ground with any
consistency.
Army on the other hand has the
Class to attack on all fronts. It's
line has yet to meet a forward
wall with enough lift and drive
to check it, and should Navy hap
pen to turn the trick quarter
back johnson can turn to the air
with every assurance OF success.
Jack Buckler, the sparkplug of the
soldier outfit, is one of those play
ers which Benny Friedman sWears
do not live-a forward passer who
can drive tack with a football
while on the run. The Army play
in which Buckler lights out around
end and then rifles a shot down
the field baffled Yale and Harvard
and is likely to do the same to
Navy. M :si2ss
Navy's pass attack was only fair
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
FAT BOYS To
PLAY SUNDAY

Maggie Fat Boys and the Inde-
pendents will tangle tomorrow af-
ternoon on the East Side recreation
diamond, in what is booked as one
of the best games of the season.
The Mexican team has strength
ened its lineup and the Maggie team
is expected to pub out of the slump
which has marred its playing in
recent games. Last week at Brawley
there was a marked improvement
and the team is out to take the
scalps of the Mexican players.
Bob Allen, former Junior Angel
outfielder, has been doing some
hard hitting for the Fat Boys and
is expecting to fatten his batting
average tomorrow.
Dacus, the rangy left-hander who
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
GAELS' COACH
LOSES PANTS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. W.H -
Ed (Slip) Madigan, coach of st.
Marys football team, considered
himself a first-class Jail breaker to-
day.
Although it took him more than
an hour, he "broke" out of the
coliseum last night after a thought
less watchman had locked him in
side a lavatory. His escape cost
him a pants seat.
Madigan went inside to wash al
ter drilling his team for the UCLA
game today. The door was locked
behind him as the locker room emp
tied. Slip tried shouting. All he
heard was his own echo. In des-
peration he finally scaled a water
pipe, crawled through small WIN
dow and slid down tree 80 feet
10 the ground.
II required more scaling to get
over the wire fence that encloses
TIE coliseum. That effort cost
him the seat of his pants. Further
more. he missed a scheduled radio
engagement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. -
frankie Battaglia, 163, Canadian
fighter, knocked out Earl Wise, 1873
Omaha, with a terrific right cross
to the chin in the fifth round of
their scheduled ten-round windup
bout here last night.
Other results were: Coco Cardin-
ale scored technical Knockout over
Al Mandell; George Eckes knocked
out Eric Carlson; Herman Jack
son and Red Weinberg drew; Sailor
Max Maxwell defeated Tony Cora;
and Joe Rondon scored a techni-
cal knockout over Johnny Freeman
HOLLYWOOD, Nov 25.-Tommy
Paul, former featherweight king
pin, made Able Israel's first Local
showing an unhappy one last night
by mauling him into submission in
eight rounds at Hollywood Legion
stadium.
The Buffalo battler was awarded
a technical knockout after he hae
battered Israel to the point of help
lessness. Only his gameness enabled
the Seattle hopeful to keep on hi:
feet.
Both scaled 1877.
LOS ANGELES, Nov 25.-Fref
Feary, Stockton heavyweight, ha.
been matched on the supporting
card for the Baby Arizmendi-Eddie
Shea fight at the Olympic mex
Tuesday, it was announced today
Feary, who won his first local en-.
gagement this week, will meet Ec
Mosebar.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25. -
Major Ralph I. Sasse, former heat
coach at West Point, has been en-
gagged as football coach for tn
University OF Kentucky, 1T was an
nounced here today.
Major SaSse, now on duty a
Washington, signed three yea.
contract at Kentucky to succeed
Henry Gamage.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25

Chocolates featherWeight title
was not at stake because they
fought over the 126 pound limit
Canzoneri weighed 1873, Chocolate
13O.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
Seeley To Play
Imperial Team,

Tomorrow afternoon the Seeley
balltossers swing into action against
the Imperial team, the game to be
played at Seeley. On the Sunday
following the Seeleyites. will take
on the strong Holtyille Club in the
latter city.
Tomorrow's lineup for the Seeley
team will be: Upshaw, E, C; Cob
leigh and D. Upshaw, p; Busby,
1b; Price, 2b; Elliott, SIS; Wyly, 3b;
Dixon, If; McElvany, CT; and Davis,
II.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25

Up to the last of October the
shipments of juice grapes from
California have been less than half
those of 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25

recently outpitched Mccabe. in a
thrilling duel against the A. B. c.
team, will pitch for the Fat Boys.
with Chet Smith. San Diego star.
in reserve. Knowles will catch and
the remainder of the lineup will be
intact. Joe Saiza and Rubio are
named as the battery for the In
dependents, who will meet the
Yuma team at 1890, prior to the
contest with the Fat Boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
FILLS BOARD VACANCY

c. B. Collins, county superinten-
dent of schools has appointed John
w. Scott of Westmorland to the
Brawley high school board.
Scott fills the vacancy caused bg
the resignation of H. r. Andre OF
WeStmorland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
u, S, ADMIRAL Dies;
GAMES POSTPONED
Ridley Mclean Is Taken
While on Flagship.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-The
sudden death of Rear Admiral Rid
ley Mclean, 81, caused a one-day
postponement today in the U. S.
battle feet war games scheduled to
have been begun this morning with
100 warships and the dirigible Ma
con participating.
Admiral Mclean died aboard his
flagship, the U. S. S. Nevada, after
a short illness. He was a native of
Pulaski, Tenn. Admiral David
Sellers, commander-in -chief of the
battle fleet, announced the post
ponement until tomorrow of the
maneuverS as = mark of respect to
Mclean.
Admiral McLean's service record
showed his participation in the
Reyes rebellion; the Philippine in
surrection, and the World war as
commander of the battleshfp New
Hampshire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
SUB-FREEzINC
WAVE HITS CITY
Dense Dust Cloud Carried
Over City; Mercury
Touches IT.
Hourly Temperatures

Below freezing weather, heralded
by high wind last night, which car
ried a dense dust cloud over the city,
greeted indianapolis today.
The mercury dropped from yes
terday's high point of SO degrees
between 2 and p. m. to q de-
grees early today. The forecast for
tonight was for lessening of the
cold snap, with rising temperature
tomorrow.
The dust storm resembed a dense
smog, and for a time made it diff
cult to see more than a short dis
lance ahead.
Nearly every city and town in In
diana reported the dust storm, which
resulted from wind of high velocity
lifting quantities of dry dust and
carrying the dust along, according
to J. H. Arlington, local meteorolo-
gist.
Mr.. Arlington said the disturb
ance covered an area from Ten
neSsee to Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

y. Gu ouu anu 4. n. WlSCIlIU6yeT,
who will head the leagues delega-
ton at conference at 10 tomorrow
with Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan,
and other city, county and railroad
officials, said perusal of city records
today failed to show that the funds
have. been expended.
The state board Of accounts may
be asked to make the check to see
if the funds still are available or
have been expended.
Also. it was reported, attempt will
be made to learn if the city entered
into agreement with the railroads
for three-year moratorium on
track elevation work at the time
East New York street improvement
work was begun.
Another quiz proposed by the
group is to determine how much
money was spent by the city in
what Burk and Wischmeyer termed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
RECOGNITION is
DUE BY FRIDAY
U. S.-Soviet Negotiations
Progressing Rapidly,
Is Report.
By United Press

By United PEfss
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The
White House has every hope that
the negotiations between President
Roosevelt and Maxim Litvinof, So
Wet foreign commissar, will be sue
cessfully concluded by Friday.
At the White House today, in adj
dition to this expression of conf
dence as to the ultimate outcome,
it was stated that the negotiat ions
were progressing gradually and IA
vorably.
Asked whether recognition of the
Soviet Union definitely would come
by Friday, Stephen T. Early, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's secretary, declined
to amplify the previous statement
which indicated an early settlement.
At the same time, it was pointed
out that the doors Of the White
House were open to Mr. Litvinoff at
all times in the negotiations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

NRA officials in FIT. Wayne, Con-
nersville, Kokomo, Evansville, Hunt
ingburg, Boonville, Madison, Goshen,
Batesville, Hammond, Linton, Elk
hart and MiShawaka, notified Mr..
Wells that restaurant operators in
their communities had voted to re-
ject the restaurant associations
recommendation and continue to
display the blue eagle.
In rejecting the recommendation,
,NRA officials at Mishawaka an
nounced large gains in re-employ-
ment in that city, according to Mr..
Wells.
"Mishawaka industries have added
2.421 new employees since the inau-
guration of NRA,'' said the officials.
which represents an increase of
6712 per cent over last year. Sixty
per cent of this increase in employ
ment IS due directly to the recovery
program
Mr. Wells, accompanied by Louis
Borinstein, head of the local NRA
board and members of the state and
district recovery boards, will go to
Louisville late today to confer with
General Hugh S. Johnson, national
recovery administrator, who will
speak there tonight.