The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 14, 1931, Page 3

DAILY WORKER NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 193) Page Three OPEN HEARINGS REVEAL MASS STARVATION OF JOBLESS WORKERS HUNDREDS FLOCK T0 MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS; LEGION PLANS ATTACK IN BUFFULO Minneapolis Workers Testify About Hunger Damning City “Farmer-Labor” Administration Women, Youth and Children Mobilize for Cleve- land City Hunger March, November 27 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov, 13.—Several hundred work- ers jammed the Trade Union Unity League hall to overflow- ing Thursday night at the public hearing on unemployment by the Unemployed Council which revealed appalling misery among the seventy thousand Mpemapioy workers in Minneapolis. Many workers testified to the® starvation conditions which are a damning indictment of the city Farmer-Labor administra- tion, An enthusiastic audience pledged its full support to the city hunger march which will be held next Friday starting at Bridge Square at 1 o'clock, Hunger March, Additional public and also in support of the National hearings in the neighborhoods will be held next week, e e e Demonstrate at Baliimore City Hall BALTIMORE, Ma., Nov. 13.—At the City Hall plaza of Baltimore that ‘was filled the day before on Armistice Day withmachine guns, tanks and all the 1931 model paraphenalia for war, there stood hundreds of workers on November 12, protesting unanimously for immediate relief and against the war plans of the bosses against the Soviet Union. The splendid response by the work- ers to the speakers gave every in- dication that the following weeks will witness rea] action on the part of the workers to carry on a fight for relief and preparations for the local Hun- ger March of Noy. 25 and the Na- tional Hunger March to be held on Dec, 7 to the Congressional body sit- ting in Washington, D, ©. Tremendous hearty sincere ap- Plause met th echairmen’s appeal for ® vote on resolutions for the freeing of Orphen vones, fremad up in Snow Hill, Md. Long ayes that resounded through the plaza was given for the resolution against the war plans of the capital- dsc on the Soviec Union and for the #esolution that gave expression to the workers determination to carry on a unrelentless struggle for unemploy- ment and against evictions. Hearings Reveal Starvation ‘The public hearing on staryation revealed the city administration of i .e as the guilty parties re- le for the misery of the un- employed workers and their babies. After y offered by [many wnempicyc. workers showing how they have been looking for jobs for months, then unable to get food from the Welfare Agency, then thrown out of txeir homes, and how they have to pick up garbage from market Pleces to bring home to their families, how homeless men have to sleep in toilets or comfort stations as they are . all this tes- d up before the workers as enongin to keep Mayor Jackson fegin oy 1g the public hearing to give hig stand on the unemloyment siuation and why he discontinued the soup lines, and stated that not one penny would be appropriated trom the, city budget this year for the unemployed. It was learned later that the mayor was viewing the pro- ecedings from a nearby building jooking on with “capitalist class haired and conv@mpt” in his heart Zor the unemlojed demonstrating ‘workers, The local press suppressed vital facts in the demonstration, es- pecially regarding the resolution on. war and the freeing of Orphan Jones. ‘The meeting was a great evidence of the new determination that the Bal- timore workers are beginning to ex- press for carrying on the struggle. €7¢ 8 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 13—A march of women, children and youth t the City Hall to present demands to the Mayor will take place on Fri- day, Nov. 27, .The hunger marchers will present, te the mayor a number of cases re- A Negro worker | ‘describing the want and misery of loyed workers of Cleve- land; their demands and slogans. In the march there will be a nurses squad of the Unemployed Gouncil and “Empty pots and pans” squad, The marchers will present the fol- lowing demands to the mayor: Free milk, hot lunches, books and school supplies for the children of the un- employed and part-time workers. Also new clothes and shoes; free car- fare; free food and medical care. The parents’ delegation will demand $150 cash relief for to secure winter* nec- essities and $3 additional for each de- pendant, ‘The hunger marchers will start at 12.30 froni the following places (1) 5607 St. Clair Ave., (2) 3804 Scovill Ave., (3) 1051 Auburn Ave. and will all arrive at the City hall at 2 p. m. 3 4 aie BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 13.—The of- ficials of the Buffalo branch of the American Legion acting with the bosses and their government angered because of the successful meetings held for the last three weeks at the Broadway Auditorium attended by hundreds of workers, are planning to break them up by disruntive and pro- vocative methods. Wednesday morn- ing a tool of the Legion officials, be- gan heckling the speaker, but was quickly silenced by the angry threat of more than 500 workers. His co- hort, McClelland, head of the “In- al Aid Buro,” (a fake capital- ist agency) called up the riot squad. The workers refused to be terrorized by the presence of the police and the mecting continued uninterrupted. This is one of the many meetings held by. the Unemployed Council to mobilize the unemployed for support of the National Hunger March against imperialist war and for the defense of the Soviet Union. An- gered begause Comrade Johnson suc- cessfully’ exposed the war plot of the Hoover Hunger Government and called upon the workers todefeat im- perialist war; demand all war funds to feed the jobless and to defend the Soviet Union. This agent of the bosses tried to heckle and threaten him down by shouting “war is good.” It will provide jobs for the unem- ployed. This is a vicious lie and hypoeri- tical claim to hide the bosses’ specu- lation on human life and blood for profit to hide the Wall Street Gov- ernment’s attempt to drown in blood the working class to protect the in- terests of the House of Morgan, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov>~13.— The Executive Committee of the Workers International Relief calls upon all workers to come out en masse on Saturday and Sunday, No- vember 14th, 15th, to collect funds for the National Hunger March. Fol- lowing are the stations: 4045 W. Girard Ave., 4758 N, 7th St., 1747 N. Wilton St., 2719 Manton St., 8th and Ritner Sts., 1208 Tasker St., 137 Pine St., 2222 Master Street, 811 S. 13th St., 1331 N. Franklin St., 2802 Kensington ‘Ave., 929 Arch St,, 610 S. 5th St., 2456 N. 30th St,, 715 N. 6th St., 995 N. 5th St., 3610 Market Street, Together with collecting funds, the W. I. R. must be built into a pow- erful mass organization, Communist Candidates in Springfield, O. Run Third High hest In Poll Ohio.—Commu- nist Party candidates for the Board of Education received the thita highest votes in the election on November 3 here. The three Commmunist candi- dates received the following votes each: John A, Rehm, 480 votes, James H, Lee, 511 votes and Manfield, 422 votes or a tot of 1,413 votes, CLEVELAND, N. Y. TAKE STEPS IN “LIBERATOR” CIRCULATION DRIVE Cleveland district, Communist Party, raises quota from 400 to 575 in ‘The Liberator drive for 10,000 new circulation; hands detailed plan to _ all sections, assigning quotas, week by wee; stresses the building of new i. 8. N. R. groups, emphasizes the » Ynportance of weekly reports by sec~ » tong. Whet action since then, Cleveland? New York ditsrict draws excellent for drive; suggests sandwich sign (ef Literater posters?) on come rades who distribute paper through the working-class sections, Excelent idea! Open air meetings, “Liberator Introduction Parties” to be arranged; organizations to be visited for bundles, individual subs; trade unions to elect Liberator agents; factory concentration planned; street sales organized. More speed in carrying this program down to the units, New York! Only four more weeks left in which to reach your 3,000 quota! Other districts should send weekly reports to the Liberator, Room 201, 50 East 13th St. New York, [Mass Slaughter Goes Slaughter Goes On at Hoover Dam (By a Worker Correspondent) LAS VEGAS, Nev.—-Many workers fall into the river here working on the Boulder Dam and are not dis- covered until the body is found float~ ing in California. Victims of the Boulder Dam are buried in three states and in one foreign country. ‘Those killed on the Nevada side are buried in Nevada, those killed on the Arizona side are buried in Arizona and those found floating in Califor- nia are buried there ,while occasion- ally a body may remain undiscovered until it floats into Mexico. ‘The Six Companies, which has the contract for the dam job here, is called the greatest executioner in America by the workers here, No precaution is made for the safety of the workers and the men are aroused, Tt will only take a little spauk to set the workers in motion here. They will soon be ready again to enter into real mass action against the Six Companies to raise the wages and to demand safety on the job. PROVIDENCE AFL JOINS BOSS DRIVE ON TOILER RELIEF WIR Had Aided Law- rence Strikers PROVIDENCE, RF I, Nov 13—“The state board of the American Fed- eration of Labor today declared open warfare on the Communist groups in this state.” Such was the statement in the Providence News-Tribune Nov. 9. “A decision to warn the unions against the red menace ,and request by President John T. Burns not to permit them to éhter” was a further statement. (Workers! Take Up War in Mass Demonstrations Nov. 21 The Wall Street gov- arnment made several significant moves yes- terday to entrench its leadership in the anti- Soviet war front form- ing in Manchuria. A dispatch from Wash- ington to the NewYork Times makes quite clear that the United States does not intend to support any proposal against Japan at the meeting Monday of the League of Nations Council. The dis- pateh quotes Under-Secretary of State William R, Castle, Jr., as “recalling” that “the United States had main- tained from the first that the final settlemen must come from China and Japan,” Admission of full agreement on this point between United States and French imperialisms, in spite of the fake “threats” against Japan by Bri- and is contained in the following statement in which Castle is quoted as referring to the secret notes be- tween Japan and the United States: “The notes which Aristide Briand French Foreign Minister and act- ing chairman of the Council, has just sent to Japan and China are @ reflection of these conversations, and their contents were known to the ‘state department before they were dispatched.” Japan Sees U. 8S. Defending Her. Japanese official opinion of the role of the United States at Monday’s League Council meeting is further given in a dispatch from Tokyo as follows: Last week a conference called by & provisional committee with represen- tation from many working-class or- ganization, including members of the A. F. of L. and under the leadership of the Workers International Relief, the only non-partisan relief organ- izations (as proven in the Lawrence strike, where workers irrespective of their union affiliations, and those who are completely unorganized have been receiving relief from the WIR relief stores and kitchens; no reser- vations, no distinction, every worker, as long as he is on strike is given as much relief as available) made their final preparations for the con- ference held last Sunday, Nov, 8, where relief for the Lawrence strikers was seriously discussed by every one. It is clear to every worker, that the open warfare is waged by the A. F. L. officials, John Burns and others not against the reds, but against the workers. Was John Burns actually afraid that these workers would assist in the “relief for these strikers.” It is clear that Mr. Burns is fol- lowing out the general policy of the A. F. of L. unions, whose representa- tives in Lawrence discriminate in the distribution of relief. The A. F. L, relief organizations in Lawrence, cater only to those work- ers who are members of the A, F. L. Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedchat’s series in pamphlet furm at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! ROBERT MINOR Will speak at the WORKERS FORUM Sunday, Nov. 15th, 8 P.M. 85 East 12th St., 2nd floor On “The National Ques- tion in the U. 8.” DISCUSSION “QUESTIONS DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS VITAL LECTURE NEVIN BUS LINES All W, 31st (Bet, 6 & 7 Aves.) ‘Tel: Chickering 4-1600 PHILADELPHIA MOURLY EXPRESS SUNVI $2.00 One Way $3.75 Round Trip RATES FROM NEW YORK One Round Way Trip 450 © 6,75 525 8.25 8.00 12.00 10.50 17.85 19,50 17.85 3,00 5,00 12.75 22.59 17.75 39.00 21.99 93.25 25.00 40,95 Baltimore Washington Richmond Cleveland Akron Boston Detroit Chicago St. Louis Kansas City Los Angeles 55.00 99.45 Atlantic City 3.00 = 5.50 Lowest wates kiverywhere “TA CAF FORNIA” “It is recognized that the United States State Department is making strong eff create s favorable atmosphere fdr Paris to destroy the impression of Japan against the world, which Geneva left.” The same dispatch states that “for- eign military attaches will leave for Manchuria as soon as the grand ma- neuvers are over. The United States will be represented by Lieut. Col, James Mcllroy.” Welcome Choice of Dawes, A dispatch from Tokio quotes Ja- panese officials as welcoming hte choice of General Charles G, Dawes, U. S, Ambassador to London, as U. &. “observer” at the League's Council meeting in Parls on Monday. The dispatch says: “Charlgs G. Dawes, American am- bassador at London, who has been instructed by the United States gov- ernment to go to Paris for the meet- ing, is regarded here as friendly to Japan.” The Japanese view of the role as- signed to Dawes is fully supported in an editorial in yesterday's Journal of Commerce denouncing the talk in League circles of an economic hoy- cott against Japan. It states: “, . « Under the circumstances it 1s better for our representative to stay outside (the League). That makes it clear beyond a shadow of doubt that we feet under no ob- ligation to co-operate with the Council if it should decide that Japan is an axgressor state against which it is desirable to direct the punitive provisions of the League Covenant.” U. 8. Strengthens Asiatic Fleet. Further proof that Wall Street is preparing to back Japan with military forces in the attack on the Chinese masses and their Red Army, and on the Soviet Union and ‘its sucecssful socialist economy, is contained in a dispatch to the New York Tribune from Washington. This dispatch re- ports that the U. S, Asiatic fleet will be strengthened by the following ad- ditions: two gunboats and the air- craft carrier, Langley. The dispatch also states: “The Asiatic fleet will gain, in ad- dition to the Langley, the gunboats Sacramento and Asheville, now with the special service seuadron, but thought to be better fitted fer f<f- atic river service because of their slow speed.” Grandi Comes to Forge Hero Link. In the meantime, Grandi, fascist Italian foreign minister, is nearing the shores of the United States, His visit is intended to forge still another link in the anti-Soviet front. A Washington dispatch reports: “Every page in the book of in- ternational problems in which Itali- an-American co-operation might offer rolut’ons will he troned nerf week by Foreign Minister ndi of Italy and Pres'dent Hoover.” The imperalst war mongers con- INDIAN THE PRICES the Fight Against tinued yesterday their frantic efforts to push the Soviet Union and the whole world proletariat into another and bloodier world slaughter. The New York Times carried a big head on its front page intimating that the Soviet Union was directly helping Genera] Ma, The head declared: “RUSSIANS STRENGTE GEN. MA’S ARMY, SENDING ARMS AND MEN TO FIGHT JA- PAN; BRIAND MAKES NEW APPEAL FOR PEACE.” The dispatch of Hugh Byas, Totkio correspondent of the NewYork Times, while peddling its own lies, falls far short of confirming the lying impres- sion the New York Times sought to give. That dispatch states: “From Harbin comes news that a troop train of thirty-five coaches is proceeding from Puhata to An- ganchi with a mixture of Russian and Chinese troops in the propor- tio of one Rusian to four Chinese.” Peddles More Lies. ‘The dispatch declares that General Ma’s forces now consist of 20,000 troops and elaims that “he is muni- tioning them with the aid, as the Japanese War Office firmly believes, of Soviet Russia.” It further states: “Aecording to information from the Japanese headquarters in Man- churia today, a force of 2,000 partis- ans made up of Soviet Russians, Chi- nese and Koreans have arrived at Tsitsthad from Helho, and sixteen freight cars containing munitions ar- rived at Tsitsthar from Soviet terri- ” Olrect Effort to Involve U. 8. S. R. In the effort more directly to in- volve the Soviet Union, the dispatch goes on: “A red army staff officer named Ossipoff has arrived at Anganchi and is staying at the Ogpu (Soviet Secret Service) office.” A few days ago the Me factories in Tokio and Harbin attempted to pass off the notorious white guard leader, Semenoff, as a Red Army officer. A Harbin dispateh gives as further “evidence” of Soviet participation with the forces of General Ma, the arrival at Anganchi and Manchouli of two tanks and # half dozen 6-inch guns, Japan Mobilizes White Guanis. Anganch! and Manchouli are two of the towns on the Siberian border from which Japan has recently re- moved her civilian population in preparation for the attack on the Soviet Union.’ The Japanese are pushing their plans to mobilize the white guards against the Soviet Union. A Shang- hai dispateh reported yesterday: “Gen. Grogori Mikhallovitch Se- menoff, the ‘Butcher of Siberia’, is directing the raising of a white Russian army of 5,000 men in Man- churia to co-operate with Japanese if the partly Soviet-Chinese Eastern Railway is to be seized, it was said here today.” Chinese Communists Defeat Japanese A dispatch from Tientsin reports a battle between the Japancse in- yaders and a force of Chinese and Korean Communists in which the Japanese suffered their first defeat in Manchuria. Yesterday's New York Post d *h's story with the mis- leading head of: “Siberian Reds Defeat Japanese, Take Planes, Chinese Army Ad- vances.” The dispatch states: “A report circulated in Russian circles (white guards) today said a Communist brigade of Chinese, Koreans and Buriats from Blage- vesehenk, Siberia, surprised the Japanese troops at the Nonni River and threw them back sharply, tak- ing several of their airplanes. “The Communist troops, march- ing from the North, swept into the highway near Thitsihar, the report said, and attacked with sweeping | machine-gun fire, demoralizing the | Japanese forces in the Nonni region | and forcing them to retreat several | miles behind the bridge head.” Res'stance Grows Thrucut Manchur Litcrature Agents Order your bundles of New Masses At once, in order to sell them et the NOV. 21 ANE WAR MEETINGS | JUST OUT SOVIET PICTORIAL Sixty Latest Soviet Photos 59 or over nt.. Tr SUMMER The Most Beautiful Time of the Year At CAMP NITGEDAICET All the necessary improvements for the Fall and the coming Winter months have already been, installed ARE THE SAME A WARM COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE WELL-PREPARED HEALTHY MEALS PROLETARIAN ENTERTAINMENTS Large Comfortable Rooms are Available in the Attractive ‘To enjoy your vacation or week-end, go to Camp Nitgedaiget The Only Fall and Winter Resort - HOTEL NITGEDAIGET ae If such a battle occurred, it is ev~ ident that the Communist forces were the same Chinese and Korean Com~ munists reported several days ago a8 advancing on Tsitsihar, There was nothing in the reports a few days ago to even indicate that these forces had come from Siberia. Following the battle, the Japanese War Office issued a provocative statement de- claring, “The Russians are evidently planning something.” A dispatch from Mukden reports further sharp resistance to the mur- derous advance of Japanese. imperial- ism, It states “In addition to the fighting with organized Chinese, there were re- peated clashes between starving Chinese bandits (fighters against imperialism are always bandits, ac- cording to the imperialist plunder- ers.—Edtior, Daily Worker) and Japanese military police in the vi- cinity of Changchun, on the South Manchurian Railway. Fifty band- its were captured and several pol- ice were wounded in a fight near Liufungtsu Station.” British In Struggle For Leadership Reports from Tokyo express fear of a joint attack by Gen. Mah Chan- shan from the north, and his chief, Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang, former governor of Manchuria deposed by the Japanese, from the South. Should this develop it would indicate that the British imperialists have succeed- ed in their attempts to ereate a rift in their favor between the Nanking tools of Japanese and United States imperialism, ‘The British imperial- ists are making frantic efforts to break up the Japanese-United States agreement and to wrest for them- selyes the leadership in the anti- Soviet front. During the past two days, they have tried to overcome the results of the successful United States manouver of forcing them to appear opposed to Japan at Geneva. A dispatch from Washington to the New York Post declares: “Dispatches from London say that there is a growing feeling in England in faver of Japan.” League Meet Monday To Back Japan ‘The same dispatch makes it clear that the League Council meeting on Monday is expected to develop the united front against the Chinese masses and the Soviet Union. It says: “No radical action by the League of Nations with regard to the Jap- anese operations in Manchuria is to be expected at the meeting of the League in Paris Monday.” And further: “Pressure upon Japan having failed, pressure will probably now be directed upon China te secure from her concessions with regard to direct negotiations which will save Japan’s face. At least that is the logical way. Fallure in one direction generally leads, when you can not go further in that direc- tion, to a move in the opposite di~ rection.” Japan Moves To Set Up Puppet Emperor In the meantime, assured of full support by the other imperialists, the Japanese imperialists are pushing forward their occupation of Man~- churia and their efforts to force the Soviet Union into war. Dr. Alfred Sze in one of his frequent and futile notes to\the League of Nations to displace Chinese authorities and working systematically in Manchuria to disploce Chinese authorities and set up groups under Japanese con- trol. He said his Government was informed that more than 4,000 Jap- anese troops and two companies of cavalry were within easy reach of the Nonni River bridgehead during the last week end, with 240 carloads of supplies, 13 carloads of medical supplies, six airplanes, 40 field guns, 2 armored cars and a military wire- Jess apparatus.” This gives the lie to the capitalist press statements that Japan is not intending extensive military activit- (By Mail te Daily Worker) PORTLAND, Ore.—The fourth Oregon criminal syndicalism trial | will open in Portland Monday, Nov. |16. Paul Munter, 22, Communist | Party member, will be the defendant. Munter and nine other workers are still under indictment as a result of the raids against militant workers’ organizations here last year in Sep- tember. The raids led by M. R. Bacon, stool-pigeon, who recently aided in the robbing of the Aurora bank, netted the indictment of 13 workers under the criminal syndical- ism law which provides a maximum penalty of ten years. Ben Boloff Caucasian-born worker, was the first tried for criminal syn- dicalism in February of this year and received ten years. His conviction was recently upheld by the state su- preme court, A strong wave of pro- tests are coming in to the supreme court demanding that Boloff be given ® rehearing and freed. Mass Struggle Grows There are a series of strikes be- ginning to sweep the lumber industry and the lumber barons are frantically trying to terrorize the workers by re~ newed assault upon their militant or- ganizations. The workers of the Northwest in all of the militant struggles taking place, are following the lead of the Red Trade Unions (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Macomb County Hunger March to the County seat at Mt. Clemens, on Tuesday, was brutally broken up by jes. The Japanese occupation of Manchuria is the logical result of the betrayal of the Chinese masses by Dr, Sze and the rest of the Kuom- intang scoundrels, ‘The Japanese have set up puppet They sre now moving to consolidate these governments under the former Boy Emperor, Henry Pu-yi. A Tient- sin dispatch reports: “China's beleaguered former boy- Emperor, Henry Pu-yi, was believed today te be on his way te Man- churia after having been hustled away from here under » Japanese guard in the dead of last night, and it was reported « plan is afoot to set him at the head of a pre- Japanese Government at Mukden.” Kuomintang Traitors In New Move The Kuomintan leaders who have made every effort to crush the grow- ing resistance of the Chinese masses against the Japanese invasion, are calling their fourth Kuomintang Congress at Nanking. The main pure pose of this congress will be to fur- ther the union of the Nanking tools of American imperialism with the Canton tools of the Japanese and British. This is the instruction these lackeys have clearly had. ‘The congress is to meet in Nank~ ing, At the same time the Canton traitors will hold a joint meeting in Canton. The American and Japanese imperialists are actively striving to subordinate their sharpening conflict of interests in the face of the sharper conflict of interests between decaying capitalism with its severe economic crisis, worsened by the financial cri- sis in several countries and the Sov- iet Union, with its victorious Five- Year Plan and abolition of unem- ployment. governments all over Manchuria. | of Strikes Spread As Bosses | Try to Railroad Communist Only Increased Mass Protest Will Save Oregon Workers from Long Jail Term and the Communist Party. Six | Seattle workers face 20 years in prison..for their -activities in the Seattle Cedar Mill strike. War Lords Buy Supplies ‘The Japanese war is are buying salmon in large quantities in Astoria showing their intentions of Manghuria for qui There are, howey lumber workers and the northwest, Thi dustry of this re; need help from over the country, The northwest to organize is cen the trials of Oregon and workers, ag in over 60,000 fight of the red in Seattle Send - Protests Workers — Send . protests Governor of Oregon dema! repeal of the criminal s: law, to the state supreme cow manding the freedom of Ben Boloff; to the Multnomah County Superior Court demanding the release of Paw Munter and to Lotus Langley, dis trict attorney, demanding freedom of all the Oregon eriminal syndicalism defendants, Send mighty protests to the Su- perior Court in Seattle, Wash, de- manding the freedom of the Ballard strikers and unemployed picketeers. Send funds to the ILD for the defense of the northwestern, workers. BOSS THUGS KIDNAP, FLOG PONTIAC JOBLESS FOR HUNGER MARCH WORK the police in Mt Clemens City Park The Hunger March to Mt. Clemens was to obtain immediate relief, ade- quate food and clothing for the starv- ing workers of the County, also to ex- pose the fake relief schemes of the County and.State authorities, to build up mass support for the National ‘Hunger March to Washington on Dec. ‘7th, as their demands included that the County government pay the sum $2.00 expenses for the three dele- gates whe would actually participate in the March, also that the county government endorse the demand for immediate winter relief and enact- ment of the Workers’ Unemployment Insurance. Bill, which demand the National Hunger Marchers would pre- sent to Congress. When the Hunger Marcher reached Mt Clemens and formed in the City Park to parade to the sup- ervisors office they were met by the tear gas attack of the entire County police, deputy sheriffs, and state troopers, who numbered close to 150. In the face of the attack, in which in all six tear gas bombs were thrown, the 300 men, women and children were forced to retreat, While this is not the first time they have had to face tear gas, black Jacks ore even shot-guns, it Is the first time they have been obligated ito retreat without teaching some of the bosses’ uniformed lackeys & les- son. However, they have not by any means given up the struggle for re~ lief of the unemployed and to smash thru the police terror of this county. Mass protest meetings will now be held in a number of townships against police brutality, A stronger drive will be made to strénghten the Une employed Councils, and also to unite the poor farmers, whose conditions are identical with that of the unem- ployed, in the common strugle for immediate relief and Unemployment Insurance, Demand Unemployment Insurance! Demand Winter Relief! SUPPORT The Hunger March to Washington Spreed the Daily Worker NOW to Mobilize Masses of Workers. Make the March a National Mass Domoustratim! SMS Sell the Daily Worker Along the Lines of March to Strengthen Them By Many More Thousands. .:°” SAR THIS OUT AND MAIL WITH YOUR ORDER IMMEDIATELY ORDER ‘YOUR BUNDLES OF DAILY WORKERS NOW! Send me. Temporary “undies Name - Bundles Bundles Bundles Bundles Bundles muhdlos .one cent a copy ,one cent a copy .one cent a copy one eent a copy sone cent a copy + $800 a thousand 50 East 13th Street, New York City