davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Urges Strong
Unity might
For JObless
Communist Candidate
Sets Forth Party
Election Platform

NEW YORK;. Amter, National
Secretary of the Unemployment
Council, Communist Candidate for
Governor Of New York, in a letter
to the chairman of the United Ac-
ton Conference on Work, Relief
and Unemployment, accepted ar
Invitation to participate in the
State Hunger March which will
converge on Albany on Oct. 81, and
to lend every possible effort to the
struggle for the demands of the
unemployed as set forth by the
State Hunger Marchers.
The full text of Amter's letter is
as follows:
James Gaynor,
New York, N. Y.
Dear Comrade:
I gladly accept your invitation to
participate in the March to help
organize the United Action Confer
ence on Oct. 81 and Nov, l. I do
This in the double capacity-as Ma
honal Secretary Of the National
Unemployment Council as well as
candidate on the Communist Party
Eicket.
The National Unemployment
Council has led many militant
struggles of the workers on the
basis of similar demands put for
ward by the United Action Confer
snce. We are glad to note that the
United Action Conference unites in
lbs ranks not only the manual
workers but also the white collar
and professional workers who like
wise are directly affected by the
crisis.
The Communist Party also fully
supports the demands that you are
making and as you no doubt al
ready know, has embodied in its
state platform demands such as a
winter appropriation Of two hun
bred million dollars for the more
than two million unemployed work
ers in the State of New York, as
well as the demand for immediate
FL 3tment of the Workers Unem-
pigment and Social Insurance Bill.
At the same time, facing a winter
of the bitterest struggles, I trust
that the gubernatorial candidates
of the other parties and partlcu-
Larly the Socialist Party, will avail
themselves of this opportunity TO
state their position clearly in con-
nection with the needs of New York
workers.
At such a time, for the Socialist
Party to persist in it's refusal 10
build the united front together
with the Communist Party and to
draw all organizations under the
influence of the Socialist Party into
united action with workers organ
lzations generally means to con-
tinue the split within the working
class and to render as a whole to
bio masses of the workers a hard
b facing as we do the united
l3ive of the boss class. If this
SIT persists, we can hold the lead
ers of the Socialist Party response
BILE, We know that the masses OF
the workers in the Socialist Party
as we'll as within the American
Federation of Labor want unity.
This unity must be achieved with
or without the agreement OF the
leaders of these organizations.
Forward to successful march for
continued struggle for our rights.
Fraternally yours,
National Unemployment Council
I. AMTER
National Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Seven Anti-Fascists Are
Sentenced to 6 Months

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. U.s.
Openly Haunting his antagonism to
the working class, Judge George
James in Middlesex Superior Court
yesterday increased the sentences
of the seven anti-fascist demon
strators against Hitler's propagan-
dist, Hanfstaengl, to six months
each and 500 fine. Sarah Barr, Jo-
Seph Jacobs, Arvid johnson, Jean
Lanthier, Irwin Miller, Joseph Dau-
Der, and Timothy Burr were found
guilty by the jury of having dis
turbed the peace and spoken with
out permit when they protested
in Harvard Square against Hanf-
staengl's propaganda visit to Har-
ward last June.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Communist Nominees
Will Talk i'm Jersey
To Dye Strikers

PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 25. - A
rally in support of the dye workers
strike, and the Communist Party
candidates in New Jersey, will take
place in Paterson on Sunday, Oct.
%, at 2:30 P. NJ, at Washington
Hall, IA Goodwin Street.
Clarence Hathaway, editor Of the
Daily Worker, will be the principal
speaker. Other speakers will include
Martin Russak, candidate for Con-
gress, and Moe Brown, candidate
for Governor and leader in last
years dye strike. The chairman
will be Henry o. Klain, leader of
the unemployed in New Jersey, and
candidate for Assembly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
send them ir-E6itor.
Michigan Film Circuit of
60 MO T I'll E r.

DETROIT
Friday. Oct. 26-ART INSTITUTE, $500
Woodward soc; 1:30 and $3.50 PM.
Saturday. Oct 27-yANDERBILT HALL
S419 Vanderbilt, 25e; 10 and eli.
Midnite, Oct. 27-FORDsON THEATRE,
Dix, near SaIina. 25c; IL P. NJ.
Sunday, Oct 2S-JERICHO TEMPLE, 2705
Joy Road, near Linwood, zoe; 2 PM.
and s PM; 25c. to PM.
Monday, Oct, 29-YEMANS HALL, 3041
Yemans. Csc; I'll PM.
Tuesday, Oct. 3G-FINNiSH HALL, 5ees
14th ST., 25c, I'll PM.
Wednesday, Oct SHERRY HALL, 134a
Ferry, zoe I'LL PM N N N
Thursday. Nov. MARTIN HALL, 1858
Martin, csc. I'll PM.
Friday, Nov. 2-cARPATHIA HALL, $500
Elmwood, csc, I'll PM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Soviet Power Is the Central Communist Slogan

proclaim the need for the revolu-
tionary seizure of power by the
working class, the smashing of the
present capitalist rule, and the set
ting up Of a new State, Workers
State, in the form of a Soviet
America.
The solution of the problems of
the working class, the ending of
wage slavery, hunger, insecurity,
unemployment and oppression, we
Communists say, can never be
brought about until the workers
take the revolutionary way out of
the crisis. overthrow capitalism and
begin to build Socialism.
Therefore, the slogan of Soviet
Power" is the central slogan of the
Communist Party in all it's cam
paigns, in its daily struggles and in
its main fight against the capitalist
system.
MANY workers are asking what is
AVA meant by a Soviet System Of
government.
A Soviet America means work
ers' rule and the widest demOc-
racy for the workers and toiiing
farmers.
Soviets are the simplest form of
government that it is possible to
conceive under a class society.
Soviets are simply councils of
workers and toiling farmers dem
ocratically elected by the workers
and farmers themselves in the
factories, workshops and farms.
The Soviets are the most COM
prehensive and all-embracing or
CARNATIONS, giving, as Lenin said,
"a million times more democracy to
the working class than any con-
ceivable capitalist democracy" be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26

The Upper New York March Com
mittee urges every organization to
food Mayor Thayer with resolutions
demanding that he support the
hunger march demands.
A mass meeting will be held at
Odd Fellows Temple, Beaver Street,
here Friday for the election of dele
gates to the conference on Oct. 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
VIII March in Schenectady

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. u.s.
Mayor Fagal Of this city granted a
march permit to the upper New
York State contingent of the Hun
ger NIarchers who will pass through
Schenectady. A mass meeting will
be held here to elect additional
delegates to the march.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Detroit Police Order
Cork Film Censored
Especial to the Daily workerl

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 25.-De-
troit police film censor, Lieut.. Royal
Baker, acting for Heinrich Pickert,
Commissioner of Police, ordered the
censor of the red flag in film show
ing of Gorkis Mother" This film
is released by Garrison Film Com
pany and is being put on in a series
OF showings in Detroit by Michigan
Film Circuit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Government Would Be
Elected in Shops
And Factories

Withdrawing the Army and Navy
from capitalist command, and
building in place of this a power
full Red Army by arming the
working class under the control
of the Workers Soviets.
Stains Definition
To quote the words of Comrade
Stain, THE Republic of Soviets is
the political form within whose
framework the economic emancipa-
ton of the proletariat, the complete
triumph of Socialism, will ulti-
mately be realized"
The program for the social lib
Grafton Of the toilers raised by the
Communist Party in the election
campaign under the slogan of So
Wet Power is based upon the form
of government which has just been
briefly outlined.
1t will be seen from this that the
Soviets are not organizations which
are confined to Russia, but are the
basic form of government which
must be adopted by the workers in
the United States.
They are the organizations which
the workers will build in the
process of the fight against the
capitalist system. They are the or
CARNATIONS with which the work
ing class and toiling farmers will
rule the United States in their own
interest, thai is, in the interest of
the majority of the people, the
workers and all toilers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Mayor
Thayer has rejected the demand Of
numerous delegations to grant a
permit for the State Hunger March
ers to parade here in their march
to the capitol and stated that he
has no intention to provide food
and lodging for the state marchers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Expect Rapid Spread
Of Furniture Strike

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. Is. -
The strike of furniture workers here
called by the National Furniture
Workers Industrial Union, is firm
and there are good prospects OF it
spreading to the larger shops in
the industry. Two shops have al
ready signed up with the union
granting substantial wage increases
and recognition.
DENVER, Colo, Oct. Is. = One
hundred and twenty furniture
workers here are on strike for higher
wages, better working conditions
and the right of collective bargain
Ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26

pastor of the Catholic church,
making his usual rounds, glanced
at my stack Of books Of Karl Marx
and Lenin, and started telling lies
about the Soviet Union. Inspired
by the courageous fight Of Dim
itroff, whose biography by Bia-
gOyeva I Just finished reading, I
defended every attack Of his. En-
ragged, he left our place"
Have Only Started
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-One out Of
> every four people are on relief
in Florida (from 81 to SO a week.
Florida is a place where law and
terror are invoked against the Com
munist Party and the Daily Workeri
But-"We are not yet DONE"
writes A. NJ.
1--WE are here attempting to con-
tinue the drive with the enclosed
dollar collected directly from the
Party comrades"
Florida is ahead of all the South
ern states, in the 100000 drivel
Auction Sale
CHICAGO, nl.-A note for some Of
" cur aristocratic connisseurs.
Hand-carved articles are being
made by Ernie of the County Jail
flophouse, that capitalist home
for gods children which is stu
ated at Washington Square. or
Bug House Park, as it is affec-
tionateIy known to the miliionaires
Of this city. Ernie wants to sell
his creations.
The Daily Worker recommends
them. H. v. Reeves, of Unit 405,
sends S1.51, which was raised by
auctioning off some of Ernie's work.
Any more auctioneering going on
in the country?
Poor F. d.
BALTIMORE, Md. - Old man
u Franklin, head of the White
House gang. is being dealt with
right under the nose these days,
in the Daily Worker drive.
Some time ago a group of gov
eminent employees contributed SIS
and now we have contribu-
ton from another grouD-s225.
Poor Franklin! They don't I'M
derstand hinl
Comrades, Awake!
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-'Tf every
] Party member would wake M
I am sure the drive would go over
the top"
So writes Harry Tillman.
Although am not Party MEM
Der" he continues, "I could not do
without the Daily I read it every
day"
Those who. like Comrade Till
man cannot do without the Daily
should realize that the only as
surance for the Daily's' coming
out every day is financial support
from its readers-the success Of
the 100000 drive.
Every Party member, every
sympathizer, every organization
must wake up to the emergency
call Of the Daily Worker. Money
should be collected among friends,
in neighborhoods and shops-and
rushed to the Daily Worker.
Comrade Tillman sends a dollar
"Will send more next Saturday" he
promises.
NOTE:-The Daily Worker de-
sires reports Of activities of all
Districts, Sections, Units and in
diyiduaIs IN the S6o,000 drive.
These reports viii be printed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
WORKERS ALL OVER
COUNTRY EXPRESS
FAITH IN DAILY
SanatOrium Patient, Flophouse Victim, Govern
ment Employees, Contribute to 100000
Drive for Daily Worker

0RADELL, N. Notwithstanding the fact that I am
patient in sanatorium for tuberculosis for the last
five years., writes worker I do financially what
is in my might flor the Daily Worker1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26

photostat by j. spy
Numbers 2O9214
represent operatives activities
company's workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26

NOTE:-The Daily Worker de-
sires reports Of activities of all
Districts, Sections, Units and in
dividuals IN the S69,000 drive.
These reports viii be printed.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Troja,s Deny "Mouie Madness
Speeding East to Battle Pitt

The statement appeared In the
Trojan after Southern California's
1870 defeat by Washington State last
Saturday.
THAT ought to burn them up,"
Jones continued referring to his
players, land if it doesn't they're not
the kind of men want playing for
me-"
He told the Trojans there was some
talk back home that they had gone
Hollywood" and then drove them
through highly satisfactory rehearsal
on a high school gridiron before the
special train pulled out hours ahead
of schedule late yesterday.
The coach said he would stand pat
on the lineup he revised after the
Washington State defeat, but that
Haskell Wotkyns might replace either
All-America Cotton Warburton at
quarterback or Cliff Propst at full.
"They can't laugh at Trojan foot
ball team" the headman said grimly
as he paid his respects to Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
RUTH NAMED PILOT,
BUT ONLY FOR TOUR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October l2.-
Babe Ruth will have his wish to
be base ball pilot for a time, at
least, this Winter.
The Babe is going to be the manager
Of the touring American Leaguers
when they play teams in Honolulu,
Japan, Shanghai and Manila.
The tour actually starts tomorrow
when Connie Mack, manager Of the
Athletics, leaves for Chicago where
most of the party of SO will assemble
on Monday. The players will leave
Vancouver October 20. The players
making the trip are:
Earl Whitehill, Washington; Clint
Brown, Cleveland: Joe Cascarella,
Athletics, and Lefty Gomez, New York
Yankees, pitchers; Charles Berry,
Athletics, and Moe Berg, Cleveland,
catchers; Jimmy Foxx, Eric McNair,
Rabbit Warstler, Athletics; Charles
Gehringer, Detroit, and Lou Gehrig,
Yankees, infielders; Babe Ruth, Earl
Averill, Cleveland, and Bing Miller,
until recently with the Athletics, out
f1elders.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
BECCAL| TO RACE
FOR TRACK MARK
Odds Against italian Star
Making Record in Event
at 500 Meters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October 12.-Luigi
N Beccali, Olympic champion al
Y the distance, was aiming at a
new world 1,500-meter record
in Columbus day track meet at the
Yankee Stadium today, but the odds
were all against him.
The stadium's cinder track is not
one of this country's fastest and none
of Beccali's three tentative rivals, Bill
Ray and John Thompson of Manhat-
tan College and John Grady of Colurh-
bia, seemed equipped to give the feet
Italian real test.
Beccali, who held the world 1900
meter record at 3:49 until Bill Bon
thron came along to lower it to 3:48.8,
tried for a new record in Harvard Sta
dium last week, but Luigi first lost his
footing and fell and then had to push
an overenthusiastic photographer out
of his way The result was 400
performance.
From a competitive standpoint, the
3,0O0-meters duel between Umberto
Cerati and Joe McCluskey loomed as
the best race on the program. Other
Italian standard-bearers faced such
stars as Ivan Fuqua, Bob Kane, Harry
Hoffman and Milt Sander at 400 and
300 meters, George Spitz in the high
Jump and Eulace Peacock of Temple
in the broad jump and 100-meter dash.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Dixie Teams Get Action.

" 1IRGINIA MILITARY INST1-
" TUTE takes trip to New York
to play Columbia and probably
other defeat. The Cadets showed i'm
provement against South Carolina
over their debacle with Duke, but
hardly are going to be sufficiently i'm
proved to trim the New Workers.
Washington and Lee takes on an
other ancient foe in meeting West
Virginia. The Generals, despite the
fact that they have skinned through
games with Kentucky and Maryland
each by a touchdown. are optimistic
over their prospects against the
Mountaineers. Washington and Lee
unquestionably has a powerful team
physically, and line that in some
respects is not so good as it is re-
puted to be, but in other respects is
much better.
Duke entertains Georgia Tech at
Durham tomorrow afternoon: and and
Georgia Tech that last year In the
final game of the season broke up
Dukes fine record by plastering on it
a defeat at Atlanta. Duke wants to
avenge that defeat in the worst way
if reports from Durham are right.
Florida, which meets Maryland in
Baltimore on october 81, plays al
Tulane tomorrow. Georgia and North
Carolina, Tennessee and Mississippi
Louisiana State and Auburn, Ken
lucky and Clemson, North Carolina
State and South Carolina are other
big Southern games.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Likes His COIonials.

TIM PIXLEE says that he has no
alibis for the game George Wash
ington played last week at Den
yer, but that it played well enough
to win SO out of 100 times. Which
opinion indicates pretty strongly that
Pixlee is not entirely dissatisfied with
his teams performance, even If it got
only tie.
Pennsylvania, judged by its showing
against Ursanus last week, to which
it lost, could hardly be expected to do
much against Yale tomorrow. It may
be, though, that the Quakers, despite
their apparent weakness, are good
deal better than that game OF last
week indicates.
Harvard, under ordinary circum-
stances, is expected to beat Brown,
but these are not ordinary times in
foot ball. The Crimson won from
Bates last week by only IL to o and
If Brown Is as good as it has been
at times, the afternoon may not be
entirely pleasant for the Crimson.
Princeton should lambast Williams
about as it pleases. The Tiger seems
to be getting ready for a general kill
ing this year, if material, good coach
ing and general optimism count for
success.
II Purdue is as good as it was last
season Notre Dame may have a strug-
gle on its hands tomorrow to ward
of another defeat.
What is likely to be the best game
IN the Middle West tomorrow. at least
as far as Western Conference teams
are involved, is the Illinois Ohio State
meeting. The walloping given a sup
posedly strong Indiana eleven by Ohio
State last Saturday holds a good deal
Evening star., 1934-10-12
THE SPORTZICHT
Foot Ball Oracles Confounded as Big
Teams Take Early Season Shellackings.
through a good line and a set OF
high -claSs backs.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

AA6 h-NA0oo OSNASs
Purdue-Notre Dame-Both beaten
a week ago in the destructive Texas
invaSion-thiS is one game both feel
they must win. As it stands, I like
Notre Dame, with Duane Purvis, the
Purdue star, still wearing a limping
ankle. Elmer Layden has flock of
good backs and they should be ready
to go.
Cornell-Syracuse- take Syracuse
for this one. Cornell will be better
than a week ago, but Syracuse should
be better still, with a team that will
make trouble for anybody.
Michigan Chicago is rivalry
that goes back over 40 years. Out
West, during the world series, most
of them were picking Michigan. But
Harry Kipke says his backfleld is one
of the weakest he has seen wearing
the maize and blue-and Chicago has
Berwanger, AN outstanding performer.
I'll give Chicago at least chance.
A fast, strong Tulane team should
take Florida-Temple has too much
for Bo McMillan's Indiana bunch
Georgia has something on North Caro-
lina-Iowa, with Simmons, has the
call over Nebraska-Texas is favored
over Oklahoma-Detroit should han
die w. and J.-Oregon and Washing
ton, both good, will feature the head
lines of the Northwest in an even scrap
Stanford has too much for North
western-much too much, with Gray
son and others ready to go. Manhat-
tan gets the call over Georgetown
Georgia Tech has its chance to come
back from Duke-and Michigan State
conqueror of Michigan, is hereby NOM
mated to beat pretty good Carnegie
Tech eleven. This could go on in
definitely, but it has to stop some
where.
(Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Experts Size Up
CridirOn Battles
) EAST.
BY ANDY KERR,
Colgate Coach.

Boston College e-Fordham: Fordham
wins first major battle.
Duquesne Bucknell: Close -Du-
quesne.
Colunbia-v. NJ. L: Columbia too
strong.
Manhattan Georgetown: George
town improved, but pick Manhattan.
N. Y. U.-West Virginia Wesleyan:
N. Y. U. in close game.
Amherst Union: Amherst shakes
of Princeton defeat.
Army Drake: Army by good mar
gin.
Boston U.-Tufts: Boston q.
Colgate-St. Bonaventure: Colgate
! should win.
Cornell Syracuse: Syracuse too
experienced and powerful.
I Dartnaeuth MAINE: Another big
lscbre for Dartmouth.
Dickinson-Swarthmore: Dickinson.
Hamilton Hobart: Hobart.
Harvard = Brown: Brown in close
contest.
Holy Cross Cathode u: The big
Holy Cross team wins another.
Johns Hopkns-Lehigh: Lehigh.
Lafayette-F. and M: Tough, but
Lafayette to win.
Navy Maryland: Navy.
Penn State-Gettysburg: Penn State
after real battle,
Pittsburgh Southern California:
Doubtful vote for Pitt.
Princeton VILLA ms: Another
Princeton parade.
Providence-C. C. N. Y: Providence.
Rutgers Springfield Rutgers
breaks into winning column.
Temple-ndiana: Temple, in good
game.
West Virginia Washington and Lee:
West Virginia.
Yale-Penn: Yale by a small score
Evening star., 1934-10-12
SPoRTScopE
DRICE war clouds today set
- tied over Washington's
hnuirn frnnk nr prnf Hn
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

DRICE war clouds today set
- tied over Washir1gton's
i boxing front as Prof. Jo-
sephus Turner, beaten
back in a scrap over fistic dates,
launched a new policy which is
certain to strike varied chords.
The good professor of H street, who
unblushingly charges two smackers
plus Uncle Sans little fee for a seat
within a braSsie shot of couple of
rasslers, announces that henceforth
five dimes, four bits or half of a
dollar will entitle a fight fan to a
seat at any of his Club fighting"
shows.
"Club fights" in case you don't
know, is term applicable to GER
tain brand of boxing show, but 1t
Is so vague description that If you
don't know definitely what it means,
you have the consolation of know
ing that neither does anybody else.
From what I can gather, .
card featuring "club fighters" is
q program comprised Of q flock
of fighters whose names aren't
exactly household monickers.
It all becomes a little confusing at
times when the same promoters, will
turn around and label their very
next offering, featuring pugs who were
Club fighters" last week, as an "all-
star" card.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
c. i. TO USE NEW
ENDS TOMORROW
LaSt-Minute Change Made
for Annual Clash With
Holy Cross Team.
DISPATCH TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
w WORCESTER, Mass, October
M 12.- Catholic Universitys
v v foot ball team has arrived
here. IS strong. for its
seventh annual game with Holy Cross
tomorrow.
On the eve Of the battle Coach
Dutch Bergman changed one of his
ends, favoring the sophomore Her
man Schmarr, over the veteran Red
Fleming Earlier in the week the
Cardinal mentor relegated Hal Nc
Gam to the second squad in place of
George Mulligan. Thus the Red Birds
will go into the fray tomorrow with a
new pair Of wingmen.
The other position that still remains
in doubt is the quarterback post
Should the veteran Gene Augusterfer
respond to Trainer George Lentz'
treatment he will get the call over
Pete DranginiS, sophomore signal
caller
Aside from these changes the same
team that opened the season against
La Sale in Washington last week will
face Holy Cross.
The team, with the exception of
Augusterfer, is in fine physical condi-
ton: