davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31

of the Police Department attached.
The real fascist nature of Police
Commissioner Organs plan to
register and issue visaS to union
leaders was revealed yesterday by
Organ himself when confronted
by delegation of % union and
labor representatives in his office
on Centre Street yesterday.
II am compelled to admit that
If part of the unions comply to
the request of the Police Debart-
ment it is possible that the groups
not complying will find them
aelves handicapped" Organ told
the delegation.
Organs statement was given
in answer to question asked by
Joseph Gilbert, leader of the Taxi
Drivers Union. Gilbert asked the
Police Commissioner IL 1t were
mt Dossible that union leaders
who did not register would be told
By bosses that they cannot be
recognized as legitimate repre-
sentatives of the workers.
At the City Hall conference, La
Guardia told the press that Louis
Waldman, Socialist leader, was OBJ
viously satisfied with the Mayors
Interpretation of the order.
Joseph P. Ryan, president of the
international Longshoremen's AS
ISOLATION, also came to the City Hall
to confer with the Mayor and after
leaving the conference told report
ers that he was totally satisfied
with the Mayors Interpretation"
Its nothing to get hysterical
about" said Ryan. after all, it's
good thing. wouldn't have come
down here, but as head of CEN
trail labor body, the boys would ask
me what's the matter"
When asked if he was going to
register his men, Ryan said mo"
When I send men to investigate
steamship companies I can phone
Police Commissioner Organ"
This is the way Ryan has always
worked, hand in hand with the
police on the docks. But his job
has not been investigating steam
ship companies, but terroriZing
longshoremen with a group of
thugs under police protection. Ryan
does not think thai it is necessary
for his agents to get visas, but sup
ports the plan nevertheless.
Protests against the police order
continue to mount. Yesterday a
delegation of %, representing more
than $4,000 workers, headed by joe
Gilbert of the Taxi Drivers Union,
Sam Nesin Of the Trade Union
Unity Council, Conrad Kaye Of the
Food Workers Industrial Union
and Samuel Stevens of the Inter
national Labor Defense met the
Mayor on the City Hall steps and
launched formal protest against
the order of the Police Department.
The delegation representing IA
unions demanded that the Mayor
rescind the order. LaGuarida
merely shrugged his shoulders and
said, There is nothing to rescind."
Members of the delegation
pointed out to the Mayor that q
teletype order urging the registra-
ton of all union leaders was sent
out from the Police Department
headquarters on Saturday.
The A. F. of L. Committee for
Unemployment Insurance Joined the
fight against the police order and
sent a formal protest to the Police
Commissioner.
Inspector Valentines order for
labor union officials to be regis
tered to distinguish them from
'racketeers and other irresponsible
persons is direct attack on
trade unions, and must be vigor-
ously resisted by the rank and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
12,OOON.Y.P Painters
Vote GeneralStrike
Continued from Page y

overs signed the agreement for
hours at SO, the agreement was
cver lived up to. Most of the
cinters were forced to work 8
.ours or more for Sc day. zaus-
81, instead of enforcing the con-
ions of the agreement, spent his
ne collecting assessments from
,e painters with which he hired
angsters to attack rank and file
1embers who demanded that the
agreement be carried out.
In local 499 the painters have SET
up their own rank and file strike
committee to lead the struggle
Other locals are reported to be TAX
ing similar steps in order to pre-
vent a betrayal of the strike by
Zausner and his agents.
Joining with members of the
Painters Brotherhood, LOCO MEM
bers of the Alteration Painter'
Union have downed their tools and
have pledged to strike until the de-
mands of all painters are won.
Hundreds Register
In Brooklyn, where only the AL
teration Painters Union called the
strike, where there are no func-
tioning locals of the Brotherhood
hundreds of painters have registered
with the A.P.U. The Alteration
Painters have set up headquarters
at the following places-Bronx 1472
Boston Road; Brownsville: 1440 East
New York Ave; Williamsburg: 636
Flushing Ave-; Manhattan: 318 E
Houston ST.; Coney Island 5000
Coney Island Ave.
More than 800 painters came to
a mass strike meeting called by
Local 400 of the Brotherhood yes
terday afternoon, where strike
committee of 27 rank and file mem
bers was elected. Local 499 stated
that it will recognize all local strike
committees elected by the several
locals, but that it will not recognize
the illegal leadership of the District
Council
A call was issued by Local 499
urging no painters to return to work
until the strike was settled for all
locals of the union through a vote
of the rank and file. If zausner
signs an agreement without the
sanction of the membership as a
whole, the rank and file will picket
the job, it was announced at the
Local 499 meeting. A telegram was
sent from the meeting to the Re-
gional Labor Board demanding that
a committee from Local 499 be adj
mitted to the hearing to be held
today in the Board Offices at which
zausner will be present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Steel Union
Farley Set
For Friday
200 To Attend Meeting
Of Industrial Union
In Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 30
Many delegates have been elected
to attend the national convention Of
the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union, which takes place
here on Friday August il was
announced today by the national
Office of the union. approximately
two hundred delegates have been
elected in the Chicago district. The
convention will last three days,
opening Friday at Slovak Hall, 5is
Court Place, Pittsburgh.
Local % of the Mechanics Edu-
cational Society of Chicago has
voted to send four delegates to the
convention. Mathew Smith, reac-
tionary leader of the MESA, has
bitterly attacked the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union,
and is maneuvering to keep the
delegates from attending the con-
yention. The fact that the work.
ers are beginning to turn away from
Smiths class collaboration policies
is shown in the fact that only three
votes were cast against the sending
of the delegates.
Credentials have been received,
among others, from the Bridgeport,
Conn. Brass Workers Industrial
union, which has 600 members.
The convention, will include dele
gates from all parts of the country,
representing every section of the in
dustry. A program for unified
the struggle for better conditions in
the industry will be worked out.
Steel Conference In Chicago
CHICAGO, July 3O-Fo7ty dele
gates from steel and metal shops in
Chicago Sunday established united
front committee to fight for their
demands. Almost every major
metal shop in the city, including
Crane, international Harvester,
Pettibone Mulliken, and National
Malleable was represented.
The delegates came from locals
of the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union, Local No. % of the
Mechanics Educational Society, and
from shop groups Of unorganized
workers
Five Negro workers and several
youth were among those present.
Demands for increased wages,
better hours. double time for Sun
day, against discrimination for
Negro workers, and other important
needs of the workers formed the
basis on which united front actions
of metal workers are planned. These
are to be carried out through
elected shop committees including
all workers in a shop, regardless OF
their organizational Affiliations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31

file by immediate united action"
said statement of the Rank and
File Committee.
This order follows on the heels
Of the terror campaign launched
against the workers at the behest
of General Johnson, which
smashed the San Francisco gen.
eral strike, and the use of martial
law and murder against workers
who fight to protect their con-
ditions."
The A. F. of L. Trade Union Com
mittee for Unemployment Insur-
ance and Relief called upon the
rank and file in every local union,
locally and nationally, to join forces
against the liberal LaGuardia's plan
of licensing labor officials and to
send vigorous protests against Mus
solini's and Hitler's methods in the
American trade unions.
The Office Workers Union, in the
name of 1000 members, denoupced
the police registration order s a
fascist measure and called on all
office employees to fight against 1T
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
West Coast Furriers
Demand New Agreement

LOS ANGELES, July 80. = The
Flu Workers Industrial Union began
last week to negotiate a new agree
rlcnt with two associations, the Fur
jacket Association and the Fur
Trimming Association. The old
agreement with these associations,
which were signed last year. ex-
pire August l. The union has no
agreement with the retailers. Now
the union is demanding an agree
r--- III the retailer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Stachel TO Speak on
Frisco Strike Today

NEW YORK. - Jack Stachel,
acting secretary of the Trade Union
Unity League, will speak on the
lessons of the San Francisco gen.
eral strike in the auditorium of the
Christ Church, 344 West 36th street,
today at 100 p. m. The meeting
will be held under the auspices of
the Communist fraction of the
needle trades
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
TWO DIE AT TRANSIENT CAMP

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 80. -
Two homeless unemployed workers
died from the heat while they were
unloading trucks Of potatoes, flour
and other provisions ct the Shelter
for Homeless Men at Eighteenth
and Hamilton streets, here last
Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page u
and by rank and file that has de-
veloped a higher consciousness and
determination in the first line
trenches of the class conflict, hold
ing the most important sector of a
2000-mile battlefront.
The longshoremen are not going
back until two questions are settled
First, the question Of representa-
ton for and recognition of the
other maritime unions. Second, the
question of hiring halls. The hiring
halls have to be under union super
vision if not actual union control.
The immediate objective is to have
the dock foremen, who do the real
hiring, come to the union halls for
their men.
Naturally, this does not meet with
the approval of the waterfront en-
ployers or of the Industrial Asso-
citation. But, as things stand, it
looks like there is not very much
lney can 90 ABOUT II.
Contrary to what may be the
opinion outside of the San Fran
cisco waterfront, and the mere
statement of the fact has a rlirac-
ulous sound, it is the forces of the
employers that have been demol-
ished. The maritime unions lost
their active reserves when the gen
eral strike was betrayed, but their
own forces, always the militant core
Of the strike movement, are prac-
tically intact.
Deluded BY Own Agents
The longshoremen simply do not
go to work. The employers were
evidently somewhat deluded by
their own publicity agents. They
actually convinced themselves that
it was only necessary to raid and
smash Communist headquarters
raid and smash homes, beat up and
arrest known Communists and
militants, whip up the Red Scare
and Slug strikers, start deporta-
ton drive-and the waterfront
strike would collapse.
Out of some 500 to 900 arrests, the
courts have been able to fix few
vagrancy charges and collect the
stupendous total of IS alleged aliens
held for investigation by the immi-
grafton authorities. In Sacra-
mento the cases are more serious.
There the authorities have pre-
ferred criminal syndicalism charges
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31

DAYTON, Ohio, July 30.--A mass
demonstration against imperialist
war will be held here August l at
Library Park at p. m. under the
auspices of the United Front Anti
war Conference
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31

Get Daily Worker Subscribers.
Earn Expenses Selling the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31

Get Daily Worker Subscribers!
Earn Expenses Selling the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Rally Against War
Set For Tomorrow

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Mayor Rules Visa
Order Must Stand

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31

tomorrow. Organizations are being
urged to bring banners and slogans
and to rally their entire member
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
N0tre Dame Prepares for Last Home
Game of Season; Purdue Travels East

a seven-game series. The Badgers
have a total point edge of 158 to SO.
Coach Gaumy Neal, who has di-
rected his De Paw Tigers through
eleven consecutive shutout victories,
says that every day in every way
coaching gets tougher and tougher
for him. Last week Hanover doomed
as a team likely to smear the Tiger
record. either by scoring or WIN
ming. Meals charges met the issue
with a fine defensive exhibition
and held the DOWNSTAIRS scoreless
while piling up twenty points. This
week offers no chance for rest, as
coach Roy Tillotson and his power
full Franklin Grizzlies invade the
Tiger lair.
Against Hanover it was a case of
watch Jerry Hay, Panther full
back" Against Franklin it is
case of watch several classy ball
toters in Max Martin, Bill McCarty,
Roland BeldOn and Kenneth Goens.
The Wabash-Butler game at
Charlottesville should be well worth
seeing. as the teams always are
pretty closely matched. Butler has
a clean record in four games this
fall. the only points against them
being two safeties by Ball State.
Evansville appears to hold slight
edge over Rose Poly. The Ball
State-Valparaiso game should be
one full Of thrills. Both Central
Normal and Oakland City will be
trying to break into the win column
and Earlham may be the winner of
its tilt with Button. Hanover will
likely bounce back in stride at
Louisville, in spite of the fact Hay
was injured at De Paw. Manches-
ter should overpower st. Joe. AS
for the Eastern Illinois Indiana
State conflict. a break likely will
decide that one. after Charlie Bush
has dashed loose for goal a couple
Of times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
ARMY-YALE TILT HAS SPOTLIGHT IN EAST
Strack Takes
On League in
Mat Feature
Boston Veteran viii Tackle
YoungSter Tonight; Numa
Faces Stewart.

Jack League, the fashy young
Texan. VS.. Charlie Strack, former
United States Olympic mat star, is
the feature part of the wrestling
menu scheduled for the Armory to-
night where the Hercules A. c. will
offer three all-heavyweight matches.
League. who tips the scales at 218,
has gone undefeated in local rings
and has been a big favorite with
Armory fans. In tonight's bout,
however, he gets his first big time"
chance.
Strack is an experienced grappler
and weighs 233. He is the heavy
who upset Man Mountain Dean in
three minutes, or in exactly 10
minutes less time than it took Jim
Londos to floor Dean. The Strack-
League tuSsle promises to be one in
which plenty of action will be pro-
vided. Both grapplers are of the
aggressive type.
In the semi-Windup, Leo North
west) Numa, the blond and power
full young Seattle (Wash) husky,
will meet a real test when he takes
on Jim Stewart, 235, of New York.
The latter will outweigh Numa by
fifteen pounds.
The opening bout between Dorve
Roche, New Orleans, and @.
Bashara, will get under way at $50.
Heze Clark will officiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BY ART KRENZ
NEA Service Sports Artist

MICHIGAN States 1910 victory
1V1 over Michigan-its first tri-
umph in the intra-state engage
ment in nineteen years-attracted
attention nationally.
And the Spartans took their
place among the nations football
leaders by beating Carnegie Tech.
1870, a week later.
The above illustration shows the
play which downed Michigan.
Wiseman paved the way for it
with a 45-yard sprint, on which
he was pulled down on the Maize
and Blues 35-yard chalk mark by
Bill Borgmann, the last man who
had chance to get him.
Shortly after, with a shift to the
right, Warmbein, the left half
back who is getting All-America
consideration, received the ball
from Buzolits, center, and started
to his right as though going
around end. He then cut in be-
tween the defensive left tackle
and end, and with the aid of
beautiful blocking, and outrun-
ming the Michigan secondary,
raced 90 yards to score the first
touchdown in the final period.
Several minutes later, Warm
bein, triple threaten, again
found the same hole, and scored
from the 13-yard line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Martin Returns
to Butler Squad
Other Regulars Are Placed
on Injured List.

Return of Luke Martin, regular
right half back, to the Butler squad
today cheered Bulldog grid followers
whose hopes for victory over Wa
bash were dampened yesterday by
announcement that four players are
out with injuries. A knee injury
kept Martin out Of the last three
games.
Those injured are Jim Wulle,
sophomore back, who has been star
ring in all departments, torn lga-
ments; Sperto Costas, quarter back,
torn ligaments; Scott Armstrong
tackle, bruised side and possible
fractured rib, and Bob Brown, tackle,
leg infection.
Unless all of the injured play
ers recover rapidly, Buffers chance
of increasing it's victory string TO
five straight at Charlottesville Sat-
urday will be considerably lessened.
The squad was expected to begin
intensive drills today after an easy
start yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

THE Perfect Picker Pees grew hot last week and several
Of The Times amateur football experts approached
ing grand SIAM 1t close shave for Pete and his face
doubtless spotted with bsters from the heat It's almost
dead cinch that somebody is going to make clean
sweep Of before the college grid grows much
older and the fall foliage blows away.
In The Times selection list for football sharpshooers
last week five prognostcatos tailed eighteen winners and
miss in twenty games. Oregon State and Southern Cali
fornia tied at and g. but of the eighteenwnner
tries knocked this one off.
The following Perfect Picker Petes moved the head
Of the class for Oct 20 Frederick Cline 2012 North
Alabama street; ubbe 205 North Arsenal avenue
Ken Young 826 North Beve avenue Loren Chappe 2141
North Riley avenue and Dr. w. E Wells Thorntown, Ind
Hats off to the group They're in the first division
Leaving out M Oregon 55 ] 0a T @ Pk ST a6s
i tie Young erred on chapP mscued on Navy
especially the
THIRTEEN GRID sharks
predicted the Oregon experts
l5o5 No PeaTs 5ss H qe2 9 Pts ,41s5 3ap
Station street Bob Stevens, 1927 North Alabama street.
Hendricks place l. Garrett l29 North Colorado avenue Earl Bruce
2l East Tenth street John P Donne 1924 North street
castle and Raymond R. HILL also of Greencaste
L. oRRE11 of quincy md wrote: Come on professor good
"A please be eligible for team Yours for
winners was picking tie at to between Oregon State and Southern
Campbell while
hit the 6o6 the w R Woods nailed the same tie with
O-o-0 prediction, but off four.
E the figures
Chagondana Minnesota Pittsburgh and North Carolina UKentuck
He missed four and missed the tie
Picker the
LandSdoWne reached Indiana and
predicted Pauw-TIanover score 20 to 0.
plenty shutout
points and G a d Han9er o9er De paa~ The 4s al
kept right going to hang their eleventh straight shuou
RERr1s cAPEHARr Greencas high
D games of slump selections
of fill
California
that ended 6to6 tie Well the
of justice miss their mark while
TINE picking consisted sixteen
The selection slips for the
be w. E Wells
field eighteen
three misses
picked Indiana which finished tie completing the
total sixteen He improved his last Saturday
MYTH trail Hooer
w Indiana
going thing indeed Oct when the Hoo
Dame Purdue and Indiana
shocking The
Bomakers bowed to Rice institute and the
crushed by Ohio State.
defeating Purdue and Carnegie Tech
thrilled followers by its first Big at the
Indiana Saturday promise OF
before Chicago last week Maybe 30
NIcNilns charges will do er the next time
this and will have ample time
Nov
to make the fair success
a Bloomington under the coaching regime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Eli GridderS
Out to Break
Slx-Year Jinx
Undefeated Cadets to Get
First Hard Test; IS, 900
Fans to Attend.
BY JACK CUDDY
-nited Press staff CorreSuondent


NEW YORK, Oct 23-Army's I'M
beaten, but INFESTED, football team
will be the to favorite to de-
feat Yale at New Haven in the casts
most colorful and best attended
game Saturday.
More than $1,000 fans are ex-
pected to swarm into the Yale bowl
to see if the rejuvenated Eli team
can score the first Yale victory over
the Cadets in six years.
Yale, playing the stiffest schedule
in its history, lost its opening game
against Columbia, Rose bowl winners
of 1888, but the fighting Ellis came
back to beat Pennsylvania, IA to s,
and to score an amazing 81 to 0 VIC
tory over rugged Brown.
Hence. despite the Columbia de-
feat, this years Army-Yale game is
just as attractive as last season,
when both teams were unbeaten and
Army scored it's fifth straight VIC
tory, 81 to 0. The Bulldogs show
ing against Brown, featured by one
of the seasons most spectacular
aerial attacks, added luster to Sat-
urday's contest. Likewise, the fact
that Army thus far met four oppo-
nents but none of major caliber
Drake was the strongest and the
Cadets won 48 to 0.
Ellis Under New Coach
If Yale can down the Soldiers
Saturday, it will be one of the
greatest triumphs in Eli history,
because the Bulldog is being put
through new set of jumps by a
new coaching staff which strapped
the Notre Dame system and went
back to the single wing-back forma-
ton, reminiscent of the Tad Jones
offensive. youthful Ducky Pond is
head coach, and his chief assistant
is Earle (Greasy) Neale, master
strategist.
Under coach Pond, Yale has done
a drastic about-face. No longer do
the YaleS smile when they play
football. They are out to win. The
SAAAASA 4AcO gwen way W UlVG I'LL
shaven caveman, roughened and
toughencd by stiff training. If Yale
can beat Army Saturday, Pond will
be hailed as a miracle man." be-
cause he took over team that APP
peared physically inadequate to face
its tough schedule, and a squad that
seemed entirely too small.
Army Has Green Team
At West Point, however, Lieut..
Gar Davidson, in his second year as
head coach of the future generals,
had no bed of roses. Only three
regulars were left after graduation,
and the plebes offered mere hand
full of prospects Moreover, David
son lost the services of Earl (Red
Blaik and Harry Ellinger, who took
over assistant coaching duties at
West Point. But most experts are con-
fident of Army'S ability because this
was the same situation which con-
fronted Davidson in 1888, outside of
losing Blaik and Ellinger. And ne
turned out a great Army team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Former City Links
Stars Make Grade
Misses Abbott and White
Qualify in Western.
BIZ Times SpcciaL

81 imcS special
LOS ANGELES, oct. 23.-Two
former Indianapolis women golfers
were among those qualifying in the
thirty-second annual womens west
ern golf championship here yester-
day.
They were Miss Elizabeth Abbott,
now Of Culver City, Cal, who
scored an 83 to finish a stroke be-
hind the leaders, and Miss Ruth
White, who scored a 90. Miss Abb
bolt formerly was a member Of
Avalon Country Club, Indianapolis,
and Miss White represented Indian
apolis Country Club.
Mrs. L. D. Cheney, San Gabriel,
Cal, and Miss Dorothy Traung, San
Francisco, tied for medal honors
with 82s. They will play off the tie
later in the week. Match play was
to begin today.