davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Ben Gold Describes Struggles of Left Wing
Workers Against S. P. Leaders, Racketeers,
From Close of the w orld War to the Present

and the others were Reds. The meet
ing was boomerang. Gold and the
other opposition leaders were there
to defend their policies and won the
overwhelming support Of the meeting.
Gold was not then and is not now
a member of the Communist Party.
Ben Gold loses his shyness when he
recalls these events. His soft voice
seems to become veil for the Joy
he takes in battle and his friendly
smile seems to sheath spirit of steel.
Our struggles were resulting" he
will tell you, "in rapid Qualification
of our economic demands, our poll
tical slant and consolidation of our
fight against class collaboration poll
cies of the Socialists. Almost before
we knew it, our opposition had crys-
talized itself into definite left wing.
We knew what we wanted. Our de-
termined opposition TO gangsterism
and to irresponsible handling Of union
funds without an accounting to the
membership finally resulted among
other victories, in Morris Kaufman's
resigning from the presidency of the
International, and the managership Of
the Joint Board. 1t is significant"
Gold continued, that he is now man
ager of fur bosses outfit, the Musk
rat Group Factors Association. Abe
Beckerman and Sam Cohen, two of
his henchmen who were forced out
with him, were recently indicted for
racketeering
Officials Fight to Hold Control
The officials, Gold recalls, resorted
to desperate measures in 1920, to re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Screen Notes

"Footlight Parade" new Warner
Bros. musical film, opened yesterday
evening at the Strand Theatre with
Ruby Keel5r, James Cagney, Joan
Blondell, Dick Powell and Guy Kibbe
in the leading roles. The screen play
was written by Manuel Self and
James Seymour.
IT Loved A Woman" in which
Edward G. Robinson is starred, moved
from the Strand to the Hollywood
Theatre yesterday.
Screen rights to Heat Lightning, /"
the Leon Abrams George Abbott play
now current at the Booth Theatre,
have been purchased by Warner
Bros.
1.-THE Song of Songs" starring
Marlene Dietrich, is now playing at
Loew's State Theatre. Joe Laurie,
Jr.'s Memory Lane Revue" with Is
old-time actors. is the headline act
on the stage bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05

ANN VICKERS, a Radio Picture at
Radio City Music Hall, with Irene
Dunno and Walter Huston, direct
ed by John Cromwell from SIN
clair Lewis's novel.
Considering the abbreViation neces-
sary in the transcription Of a novel
to the screen, Ann Vickers," the
movie, is a fair representation OF
Lewis's novel The book wasn't what
you would call pregnant with great
ideas" although it was pretentious
enough. All it amounted to was a
snappily written serialized "Cosmo-
politan' COR was it the Ladies Home
Journal"?) yarn. The movie, too, is
entertaining and deity produced.
So forget about the ballyhoo adj
vertislng that Radio Pictures is CIV
ing Ann Vickers": Sinclair Lewis
dared to write what otherst have
limited And the screen dares to
produce what Lewis has writtenp
Just what did Lewis DARE to write?
He was SO courageous that he wrote
story about Ann, the independent
woman" who had one abortion, one
child out of wedlcck and four levers;
about Ann, the social worker, who
has some horrible experiences OBJ
serving the cruelties of a typical
American prison and who later be-
comes superintendent of an ideal
woman's prison in Greenwich Viii
.Iage, about the same woman who has
courage to forgive, and to wait until
her perfect lover, a judge whose only
offense was taking stock market tips
from litigants in his court, returns
from three years of jail.
This reviewer, for one, can think
OF many more daring themes to write
and make movies about; farm strikes,
coal and silk strikes, hunger marches,
etc. But let it go at that. John
Cromwell, the director, had tough
enough time to get the abortion and
the nlegitimate child past the guar
dams Of the public morals. That he
achieves this by means of direct but
delicate handling is all to his credit
as a capable craftsman. (Of course,
it is Of considerable help that Ann
later enters into holy matrimony with
the father of her bastard) Speaking
of getting past the censor, it is this
writer's opinion that Cromwell pulled
a fast one in the Copperhead prison
sequence. 1t is written in the Hays
code for the movies that members
OF the priesthood may not be treated
irreverently. But the nonsensical
mouthings of the priest as he leads
condemned prisoner to the hang
mans moose struck us as something
akin to satirical touch, and when
in brief flash he is seen to wipe
his nose in a bored fashion as the
prisoner is hanged, that suspicion.
is confirmed.
To those Hollywood movie work
ers who have the CUTS to protest
AGAINST the centralized suppression
of any criticism against the present
capitalist set-up land there are
few we suggest the mild game Of
sabotage called "Outwitting the Cen
sor," the aim of which will be to
put over subtle digs against priests,
politicians, presidents, etc, which
will .evade the bright minds
of the censors. Come on, you mem
bers of the Hollywood John Reed
Club
Il. T. HURWITZ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
WHAT'S ON
Thursday

"DIALECTIC Method in Literary Crit
cism," lecture by Lawrence A. Wood at Pen
and Hammer. Ia ". 2lst St, at 8; 30 pm
Open Forum will follow talk.
PROF. H, w. L. DANA speaks on war
Danger" at the West Side Meeting House,
$50 W. 10th ST. tnear Broadway Adm
loc Unemployed free Auspices, West Side
Br. F,S.U.
FILM Section Meeting at Workers Film
and Photo League, 22O E. i4th st. Visitors
welcome.
SYMPOSIUM Of Hwhat Is a United Front. :"
Irving Plaza. Irving Place and 18th ST., at
8 pm. Auspices, The Nature Friends
THE BIGGEST EVENT OF THE YEAR
will take place at the American Youth Club,
407 Rockaway Avenue. Brooklyn, Saturday
evening, October IA, at pm Program
of Chamber Music, Negro Songs of Strug-
gle and Spirituals, Piano Recital, Girls Sex
tette Of Dramatic Revolutionary Songs,
Negro String Trio and American Youth
Club Art. Presentation. Adm 35c; with
this ad Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Stage and Screen
1.-THE Pursuit of Happiness"
Opens at AUOn Monday;
"DiUine Drudge" Oct. Is

"The Pursuit Of Happiness" a
comedy of the American revolution,
by Alan Child and Isabelle Loudon,
will be Rowland Stebbins' first pro-
duction of the season, opening next
Monday night at the Avon Theatre.
The cast is headed by Tonic Salwart,
Peggy Conklin, Donnie Moore,
Charles Waldren and Seth Arnold.
The Vicki Baum John Golden play,
"Divine Drudge under the direction
of Golden, will come to the Royale
Theatre on Thursday night, October
26, following its out-of-town tryout,
which begins at Jackson Heights on
Oct 16 Walter Abel, Mady Christ
ians, Minor Watson, Tamara Geva
and Josephine Hall head the cast.
"Yoshe Kalb," now playing at the
Yiddish Art Theatre, will celebrate
its Booth performance this evening.
Maurice Schwartz's next production,
THE Wise Men of Chelem," by Aaron
zsitlin, win open on Oct IS.
Marie Pettes, who was injured on
the day Of the opening Of "Amouret-
to-" is now back in the cast OF the
Glare Hummer comedy at Henry Mil
ler's Theatre. -...-.'.--.
Tallulah Bankhead, who has been
i'll for some time, has shown much
improvement. Following fort
nights rest, she may be able to re-
sumo rehearsals in Owen Davis
"Jezebel," which Guthrie McClintic
is planning to open at the Martin
Beck Theatre late on October.
Jed Harris, VINO has been inactive
for nearly two years. is planning to
bring THE Green Bay Tree" a play
by Mordaunt Sharp. to Broadway
soon. o. p. Heggie and Leo G. Car
roll will play important roles in the
production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
BY PHILIP STERLING

DEN GOLD sat over his ever-present
ID cup of coffee in downtown rest
aurant. He was there by appoint
ment, to tell the story of his life, by
request. But an inexperienced listener,
who was not familiar with the labor
movement since the end of the war,
would have been unable to tell where
the story of Colds life left off and
where the history of the New York
postwar labor movement began. With
politely suppressed impatience he
brushed aside questions about his per-
sonal life to pursue his recollections
of the fight for real furrier's union.
When the World War ended, the
workers who were compelled to fight it
returned to their homes on this side
the, ocean to find that they had
another war on their hands-a war
for jobs and for decent wages.
The S. P. and Racketeers
The political policies which per-
mitted the Socialist Party to urge
workers to kill each other in the
trenches also permitted it to share
control of the furrier's union with a
clique of racketeering officials and
outright gangsters.
! Because the union was run as a
private business concerning which the
rank and file of the membership could
not be taken into confidence, the
union leaders found it necessary to
support large corps of gangsters to
4 enforce their edicts inside of the Or
ganization and out Of it. After "Izzy''
Cohen, one of the Socialist founders
of the union, was reproaclled for per-
hitting such tactics. he declared at a
public mass meeting, "You can't run
union without gangstersn
Elected to Joint Board
Ben Gold, on the other hand, be-
lieved that not only was it possible
to run union without gangsters, but
it was possible and necessary to run
the furriers union without crooked
officials as well. There were hundreds
and later thousands of furriers who
believed that same thing and they
expressed this belief in 1919 by electing
Ben Gold to the Joint Board of the
International Fur Workers Union. A
little later they also elected Aaron
Gross who was also active in fighting
for rank and file control.
All through 1919 the opposition to
the Socialist officials continued to
grow. Ruddy checked, passionately
| militant Ben Gold barely 81 wears
old, was the leader. On their side
the Socialist officialdom of the union
had the strong arm corps and a; treas
ury Of $250,000. From Operators Local
!, which elected Ben to the Joint
Board, the opposition spread to Locals
5, 10 and 15
Attempt To Gust Gold Fails
On one occasion, the officials of the
Joint Board called a mass meeting at
which they hoped to crush the rising
Opposition by the charge that Ben
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05

tain control of the union. Seeing their
grip slipping; they decided that a
strike might turn the tide for them.
If it didn't, they could, in any event,
use the occasion for footing the $780,
900 treasury.
"Of course, the left wing supported
the strike in the interests of solidar-
ity," said Gold. Our left wing locals
were placed in charge of the toughest
territories because the officials hoped
we would be smashed there, but we
weren't. Our strike hall and picket
lines became models of organization
for the strike.
Before the strike was very old, we
began to learn that not the mem
bership, but hired gangsters were
running the show. Hoodlums fur
nished by Little Augie Pisano were
getting from $40 to $40 day from the
union treasury which was controlled
by the Socialist officials. Besides,
Little Augie was supplying other
gangsters to the bosses and collecting
from them, too. He was also supply
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Soviet Take in Yiddisb
Return Of Nathan Becker"
Opens in Ne,vark TOdCy

A novel device used for the first
time in the Soviet film, 1.-THE Return
Of Nathan Becker" is Russia'5 sum-
nation Of American civilization by a
vivid presentation and cross section
of American advertisements. It is
the first Soviet statement on the con-
ditions Of the crisis in America ever
to be shown on an American screen.
THE Return Of Nathan Becker
opens today at the Little Theatre,
$50 Broad Street, Newark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
1t Takes Some Cuts.

CoRADE PAT first personal crack and thus free the
1scuson would like to tell Idont hang
around the cafeterias live out of the city, and come in about once
day. that's hard work Have you
months working something then up and start
again? Writing is work-hard work.
proetarian Mhwitza at the Khakov
g forty, who fought all
fighting in the Ruhr
Mhwitza wrote novel about
fighting working at another when met him
interesting He had written
underground the mines in dark
cand1egh surrounded by his family Of five children He
night and reWToe the book
technique by painful
persisted him three
the German
movement fa'-aa
the Machwtza the veteran of and revolt
say takes lot of CUTS too, to be
writer"
of to be proletaran writer Some of US
beyond
right literary work AS
you spend their paydays
ought to teach them
o cafeterias instead.
matter fact there kind of cafeteria parasite who spo
New foolish talk those
these social gathering places
Communist aeas in Berlin Paris London and Moscow The Soviet
they certainly sit
and talk Talk omde whether know or not is kind of
substitute for action, Of
@ea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
WOR-71O Kc

700 p M.-Sports- Prick
7:15-The Purdy Brothers-Sketch
7;30-Terry land Ted-Sketch
7:45--News-Gabriel Heater
8:0o-Ralph Grosvenor, Tenor
8:15-Little Old New ork-Harrison Grey
FiUskc
8;30--Dion Kennedy Organ
9:00-Gordon Graham, Baritone; Gilman
and Alden, Piano Duo
9:15-Frank and Flo, Songs
9.30--Al and Lee Reiser, Piano Duo; Hazel
Arth, Contralto
9.45--Talk--Percy Waxman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
WABC-s6O Kc.

700 p. M.-Myrt and Marge-sketoh
7:15--Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30-Mills Brothers Songs
7:45-News-Boake Carter
8:oo-Bosweil Sisters, Songs
8:15-Singin' Sam
8:so-Hall johnson Singers; Hopkins Orch.
9:00-Warnow Orch. Vera Van, Songs
o:15-Renard Orch; Paige Orch; Bing
Crosby, Songs; Ethel Barrymore, Actress;
Morton Downey, Tenor; Willie and
Eugene Howard, Comedians; Ruth Et-
ting, Songs
10:15-Deep River Orch.
1o:3o--Belasco Orch. Ted Husing; Barbara
Maurcl, Songs
1o:45-Gladys Rice, Soprano; Concert Orch.
11:15--News Bulletins
11:3o-Davis Orch.
12:00--Nielson Orch
1880 A. M.-Lucas Orch.
l00-Light Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
M U S &c
Philharmonic Season Opens
Tonight at Carnegie Under
Direction of Bruno Waiter

The Goth season of the Philhar-
monte Symphony Society opens this
evening at Carnegie Hall. The first
program, under the direction Of Bruno
Walter, will include Beethoven's
Overture to "Coriolanus," Op. 81:
Beethoven's Symphony No. in F
major c'Pastorale'O Op So and SYM
phony No. l, In C minor, OPP. So by
Brahms This program will be re-
peated on Friday afternoon and on
Saturday evening at Carnegie.
On Sunday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall, Walter will conduct the two
Beethoven numbers, the tone-poem
Death and TRANSPORTATION" by
Strauss, and Berlioz's Dance of the
Sprites," Dance of the Sylphs, and
"Rakoczy March
Keep Your Party on the Ballot. Reg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05

NEW YORK.-"A Cop Remem-
bers," by Captain Cornelius w. Will
lemse, will be reviewed by Paul Ka-
minsky over station WARD at las
pm. today
NEW YORK.-A meeting of the
Workers Short Wave Club will be
held today at $3.50 pm. at 446 Clare
mont Parkway, Bronx. Members are
urged to be prompt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
TONIGHTs PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc.

700 p. M.-Mountaineers Music
7,l5-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:30-Lum and Abner
7:45--The Goldbergs-Sketch
8.00--Vallee Orch; Soloists
9:00-Captain Henry's Show Boat; Lanny
Ross, Tenor; Muriel Wilson, Soprano;
Conrad Thibault, Baritone; Annette
Hanshaw, Songs
10:00--Whiteman Orch; Deems Taylor, Mar
rator; AL Jolson, Songs
11:00-Just Relax--Sketch
1l:l5--Meroff Orch.
11;30--Denny Orch.
12:00-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
1905 A. M.--Calloway Orch.
12:30--Dance Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
w a T
"A
WORLD
By Michael Gold

who said they liked this column
typical not like the column
ento ntesines.
Of the steel workers union In
Pittsburgh very impatient positive brings questions
haveb
notably really
struggles
going the workers and worry be-
than want bread! Have you
proportion?
revolutionary vrDe And only the
writer's militant workers will
we have poeran of the weaksister
throwers who don't
ahouse like and who write about
workers they
that while "Te Road by Marlen
Utah bad I've boats and let me tell
experiences through the USSR
identical experiences Novoruisk when
anything there
but when can't have fish,
you herring, and it's good herring
otherwise Mike entertaining bet the 14th Street
in a big way"
With old fighting Patrick w Mccnty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Communist Candidate
for Comptroller Played
a Leading Part

This is the second and concluding
instalIment of the story of Ben
Gold, General Secretary of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union and Communist candidate
for President of the Board of Alder
men in New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05

1o:00-Variety Musicale
10:15-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
1o:30-The jolly Russians
11:00-Time; Weather
1I:02--MoonbeamS Trio
1l:30-Nelson Orch.
12:00-Robbins Orch.
WJZ-760 Kc.
700 p. M.-Amos m Andy
7:15-Treasure Island--Sketch
7:30-Mario Cozzi, Baritone; Betty Culp,
Piano; Littau Orch.
7:45-Public's Duty to Support the MIRA
Arthur Brisbane, Editor
s:oo-Captain Diamonds Adventures
Sketch
s:so--Adventures in Health-Dr. Herman
Bundesen
8:45--Crooning Choir
9:00--Death Valley Days-Sketch
9:30-Dance Orch.
10:00-Canadian Exchange Program
l0:30--Archer Gibson, Organ; Mixed Chorus
11:00-Jesters Trio
11:15-Poet Prince
11:30-U. s. Army Band
12:00-Holst Orch.
1880 A. M.-Dance Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05

Keep Your Party on the Ballot. Reg
lister Communist October 8 to Ia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
- a'-s7a=7'-s7
CLASSIFIED


COAT LOST at Anti-War Congress, st.
Nicholas Arena, sunday. Notify Mrs
leighton. SIG Warren ST.. Boston, Mass.
LOST Collection List No. 10000. Union
Book No. l4ee9, Bazaar tickets, ST. Nicho-
las Arena. Return Daily Worker office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
THE NEW FILM
"Ann Vickers" Not So Daring
But Contains Several
Effective Sequences

ANN VICKERS, Radio Picture at
Radio City Music Hall, with Irene
Dunno and Walter Huston, direct
ed by John Cromwell from Sin
clair Lewis's novel.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09

One OF the unique clubs of the
city has just been organized. The
club goes under the name of the
"l3 Club, having - members who
meet the 18th of every month. en-
tering their club room by that
'hard way'-under a ladder. A
mirror is broken at all meetings
and their mascot is a black cat.
Their president. Frank Baldwin,
declares that all the laws pertain
ing to superstition have been
broken and none have had any bad
luck yet. Thi sunique club is plan
ming party at the beautiful Elk's
Temple 2S5 Farnsworth on the 18th
and invite all TO come out and
meet the boys. There will be q
small admission charged but that
will be irrevelant as a wonderful
time is guaranteed.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
H.. w. Wicke To Speak On
|Maraism And The Negro
Marx Lenin Exhibit To
BE S h O n Here

n. W. Wicks, nationally knowa
lecturer and labor leader. will Dc
liver I'm Detroit, during the week
and the National Negro Question.
Saturday, Dec. lC, al 1880 D. m, IA
Ferry Hall. 1914 T.. Ferry.
This address on the Negro cues
ton constitutes one in series OF
lectures which Mr.. Wicks will de
liver in Detroit, duruing the week
OF Dec. IL 10 IL, inclusive. The
lectures are being given In c0nnec-
tion with a fOur-day exposition OF
the life and achievements and
teachings OF Karl Marx and Lenin,
Although the name OF Karl Marx
may be scarcely known among the
masses Negro people, he Is The
iath, y. socialism, and the princi-
Piles he established are being wide
~ applied by the working classes
in many countries OF the world.
Mr.. Wick's lecture is especially
Of interest to colored people, be
cause OF the injustice. discrimina-
ton, segregation, lynching and
other conditions suffered BY the
lgroup.
The lecture and exhibit in De
troit will be under the auspices OF
The Detroit Workes' School, 81 J
Erskine street, near Brush.
The public Is cordially invited
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
tLeshuite Bridge Club
Observes Anniversary

The Leshuite Bridge Club cele-
brated their anniversary with a
party Nov. 20. at the home OF Mrs.
Carlotta b. Reid. $3.50 Belvidere
avenue. Much fun was derived from
the animal game in which Mrs.
Addie M. Johnson and Bernard
Reid were the prize winners. Bridge
was played and the first prizes
were awarded TO George Erwin and
Mrs. Addie Johnson. Second TO Or.
/. II. Martin and Mrs. Ruth Erwin.
Refreshments were served and o
fun fest took place when each
guest helped himself 10 gift from
the grab bag. Those present we're
Mesdames Grace Bennett, Christine
Curl. Anna Greene Carlotta y.
Reid. Thelma Harrison. Addie NJ.
Johnson. Ruth Erwin. Mary Smith
Inas Young, Ethel Martin, Alma
DAYS, Emir Reid. nd Messrs. Os
car Bennett, l.. c. Greene, Leroy
Spradley. A. Bernard Reid, Donald
Harrison, Edward Johnson. Georgc
Erwin. John Young. Thomas smith
Waverly Davis. Reginal Reid and
d.. !. II. Martin.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
George Matthews Sings
At Baptist Musicale

The choir OF Northwestern Bap
fist Church. corner Clarendon and
Grand Riveh avenues. assisted by
George Matthews. rendered spec
ial musical service last Sunday
evening AT $50. The choir. under
the direction OF Archibald G. Jack
son, sang three anthems in which
remarkable effects were shown
Mr.. Matthews, student OF Mr..
Jackson. sang as his first numbers,
Talk About A Child That DO Love
Jesus" by Lawson and Steal
Away To Jesus by Burleigh. His
second appearance brought Cesar
Francks' 30 Lard Most Holy" and
finally the recitatiye "Ye People
Rend Your Hearts; also an all
IF With Al! Your Hearts" from
Mendelssohn's elijah
From the enthusiasm OF Tho
large audience il was evident Mr.
Matthews singing was well receiy-
ed and highly appreciated.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
B. T. W. TRADE
CIATI0 N
ELECT OFFICERS

At the regular weekly meeting OF
the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association, held Tuesday night al
Greater Bethel A. NJ. +. Church,
election of officers was held and
the following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year, namely: Rev.
william II. Peck, president: Carl
tor Gaines, first vice president; l..
&C.. Blount second vice president;
Ferdinand Penn, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Eva Jackson, CORE
spending secretary; DR.. Pope,
treasurer.
The B. T. W. Trade Association
under the leadership of Rev. Peek
ami his splendid staff OF officers
is doing a splendid constructive
work, IN stimulating the business
and economic activities among the
colorcd citizens OF Detroit. They
deserve and should receive the
hearty cooperation Of all members
Of the group In Greater Detroit
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
HAMTRAMCK NEWS
BY Leroy White

william Brooks, Jr. has been
elected captain of the freshman
football team, at Wiley College.
Marshall, Texas. His friends here
congratulate him.
A joint committee OF white ana
colored young people OF Ham
tramck met recently TO formulate
plans for the campaign OF Edward
lack. 2l-year-old, who VIII be a
candidate in the election. Their
slogan will be, "A Square Deal To
AN The local young folk are tax
ing an active interest In politics
Citizens OF Hamtramck are in
vlted 10 send their social, club ana
church news TO the writer OF this
column or 10 the Tribune office
2l4G ST. Antoine. There are nt
charges for news items.