The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 4, 1932, Page 3

} ‘The July issue of “The Comm |i She nena mete or "DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1932 » ‘Page Thre 6,000°FRISCO WORKERS HIT WAR SHIPMENTS Anti-War Meets Scoré Murder of Vets by U.S. Gov’t SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.—Six thousand workers demonstrated here on August First, International Fight- ing Day Against Imperialist War, A parade of 1,000 workers to pro- test against the loading of munitions on the Japanese ship “Shinya Maru” was lustily chered by thousands of ‘waterfront workers. A militant’ dem- onstration was held at Pier 34 where the ship was loading. Japanese sail- ors kept on board the ship by their officers crowded to the rails bending far over to hear the speakers, among whom was one Japanese comrade. The meeting, greatly augmented by dock and waterfront workers, called on the Japanese sailors to carry home the revolutionary greetings of the American working class to the heroic Japanese Communist Party. A col- lection was taken up to be sent to the Japanese Communist Party to help finance its revolutionary activ- ities, A strong police cordon was on hand but did not dare to interfere in view of the great militaney of the ‘workers. Other demonstrations were held at Embarcadero, with 2,500 workers, in * Mission, North Beach and Fillmore sections. In the evening, the Calif- ornia Hall was packed with an in- door rally at which resolutions were adopted denouncing the murder of ‘war veterans by the government, de- manding the payment of the bonus, and all war funds for the unemploy- ed, and demanding the release of Tom Mooney, the Scottsboro boys and the Imperial Valley prisoners. OTTAWA POLICE ATTACK RALLY Bennett Rejects All Workers’ Demand (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) demonstration, the answer of the Canadian workers to the Imperial Conference being held here for speed- ing the war preparations. Delegates on Road for Weeks. Hundreds of delegates were taken off from freight trains and compelled. to walk their way to Ottawa. conceivable means of transportation was used by the delegates, many of whom, as those from Vancouver, had been on the road for three weeks. The conference was opened by Geo. Winslade, National Secretary of the Unemployed Councils. After a change of the agenda, which was made necessary by the impossibility of holding a demonstration and send- in ga delegation to Bennet on Sun- day, the conference began. ExpoSe Imperialist Confab. Geo. Winsdale outlined briefly the situation existing among the workers against the workers and poor farm- ers and dealt with the repressive measures adopted against the toil- ers, the persecutions and deporta- tions of foreign-born workers, etc. ‘The imperial Economic Conference was exposed by Winsdale as a con- ference for war against the working class and the Soviet Union. A lively discussion followed, in which almost all the delegates par- ticipated, formulating the demands to be presented to Bennet. Hit War-Terror on Vets. A resolution against war was un- adopted and sent to the World Anti-War Congress to be held in Europe. ‘The Hoover's policy of hunger and starvation was scored in another reso- lution condemning in the most un- equivocal terms the war on the Vet- erans who had marched to Washing- ton to demand the immediate pay- ment of their back wages. Glassford’s Drunken Police Invade Home of Washington Worker WASHINGTON, D. ©. Aug. 3.—j ‘The Hoover inspired police force here has launched a campaign of terror against the local working class in a desperate attempt to justify the at- tack on the bonus marchers. At 2:30 a. m. yesterday morning, seven or eight drunken cops forced their way into the home of, a local worker, They were seeking evidence of Hoover’s famous “Red plot” and were looking for strayed veterans to kiok out of the city. They found @ Veteran, his wife and two babies sleeping in the house, In kicking the veteran out of bed, the police caused one of the babies to fall to thé floor. Although his wife and one of his babies were sick, the vet was warned by the police to bé out of the city by tonight. ‘The cops were so full of booze that they permeated the entire house with the odor of cheap alcohol. After failing to find proof of a “Red plot” they told the veterans that if he were in the city tonight, they would “take him for a ride.” The vet can’t go, though, because his sick baby is on the verge of pneumonia, caused by exposure during the route of the ‘veterans and their families by Hoo- army, © | (CONTINUED FROM Every |: “Get Out” Johnstown Mayor Tells Vets After Inviting Them PAGE ONE) League opened a drive today to unite the ranks of the veterans with the employed and unemployed workers to fight the eviction and force Con- gress to call a special session to pay the bonus and establish a system of unemployment insurance at the ex- pense of the state and the employ- ers, Open Relief Drive The relief headquarters of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League, which was raided by local police and agents of the Waters clique, was re- opened today at 122 McComaughty St. Committees of veterans and workers from the Workers Interna- tional Relief have been dispatched to visit the farmers, miners and steel workers in the nearby vicinity. Al- ready promises of relief have been received at the ‘ieadquarters. A truckload was distributed to the vets at Ideal Park by the Workers In- ternational Relief. Waters “Attempts to Starve Vets One of the chief problems of the ex-servicemen and their families is the problem of food. Waters’ policy which is the policy of the Hoover government and the Johnstown Mc- Closkey administration, is to starve the veterans out, at the same time to try to make the vets believe that he is their friend and for the bonus, The campers are now existing on less than half rations. Sickness caused by exposure and undernourishment is spreading rap- idly among the marchers. The citiy hospitals are crowded with sick vet- erans, their wives children. Many of the sick vets were refused hospital beds and were forced to stay in the camp with little or no medical at- tention, One case of typhoid has al- ready broken out in the camp. 8,000 In Camp Although many of the veterans have departed, new contingents con- tinue to arrive ane the bonus army census has mov-it:d to over 8,000. Call Fo: New March The Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League today issued a leaflet urging | the veterans to reorganize their for- ‘ces for a real fight for the bonus. The leaflet put forward the plans for @ march of unemployed workers and vets to Washington in December to demand unemployment insurance and the bonus. It called on the miners to back up the vets by build- ing a strong National Miners Union. It called for support for a National Convention to be called by the Work- ers Ex-Servicemen’s League. To Protest Eviction It was decided at a. meeting of the Central Rank and Pile Committee of the bonus army to send a commit- tee of veterans and workers to the office of the Mayor to protest against the breaking up of the ex-service- men’s meeting on August 1. ‘The de- legation will protest against the Mc- Closkey eviction order. ‘Terror in the camp is increasing. The military police guard has been increased and a hunt has been start- ed by Waters’ thugs for John Pace, leader of the rank and file commit- tee, who is not in Johnstown, but in jail in Washington, held on Hoo- ver’s order on three trumped up charges. Hart Faces 3 Years Jafl George Hart, organizer for the Metal Workers industrial League, who was arrested at the anti-war demonstration on August 1, was held on a charge of inciting a riot at a hearing Jate this afternoon. The charge carries a penalty of three years in prison. . * 8 800 Demonstrate In Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., July 30—Eight hundred workers demonstrated against the brutal tieatment ac- corded the vets in Washington. A. J. Morrow of the W.E.S.L. was chair- man. A resolution of protest was sent to Hoover. This was the first time in months that the workers ignored police rules and demonstrated without a permit in the heart of the'city. The police did not dare to interfere, Sr iw Over 200 In Des Moines DES MOINES, Iowa—Over two hundred workers sent a resolution of Protest on the murder of the veter- ans to President Hoover. See) 2 Meets in Minneapolis; 1,000 At One. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—Following @ successful veterans’ meeting, where @ rank and file vet committee was formed, two protest meetings against the terror of the government against the ex-servicemen were held. One thousand were at one meeting, Res- olutions condemning Hoover were adopted. A bonus headquarters has been openeg at ibs Kasota Building. . . 200 In Heldelberg, Pa., Protest. HEIDELBERG, Pa.—A resolution conde! ig the action of the Hoover government against the ex-service- men was adopted by 200 workers at the anti-war meeting here on Aug. 1. Brooklyn Youth Killed by Al Smith’s Nephew NEW YORK. — Deputy Sheriff Vineent Glynn, a nephew of Al Smith former governor of New York, shot end killed Walter Webel, 22 of Brook- lyn today because he said Webel struck him when he (Webel) was served with a warrant for nor-pay- ment of alimony to his wife, * Glynn will unquestionably escape punishment for this crime, just as he shot and seriously wounded a res- taurans owner in & bran VICTIMS OF HOOVER-WALL STREET MURDER ATTA(K AGAINST STARVI Mrs. Cecil Mann, of Monessen, Pa., wife of a bonus marcher, view- ing the remains of her two-year-old baby, Gertrude, who died in Gal- | legher Hospital, Washington, The death of the child was a direct result of her being gassed during the attack upon the vets by the troops sent out by order of President Hoover. and a large number wounded during the attack. Two veterans were murdered Another child of a bonus marcher had previously died of malnutrition in one of the bille‘s Washington. Officials tried to cover up the wanton killing of tke Mann child by saying that she died of “stomach trouble.” x After murdering William 1 Hu: Servicemen’s League, during the att ety,” class of its fighter by burying him tary honors.” The same murderers the Hoover-Wall Street government proceeded to rob the working attack against the vets fired the “salute” at his grave. Hushka’s former wife, Mrs. Krivensky, her daughter, Loretta Hushka, and Hushka’s brother—all at the grave. | | shka, member of the Workers Ex- ack on the vets on “Bloody Thurs- at Arlington Cemetery with “mili- in uniform who took part in the Photo shows | PRAVDA HAILS RED VICTORY Analyze the German Elections (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The lessons of the presidential elections were not in vain.” Victory of Int'l Importance. The elections proved that the Com- munist Party, by conducting a fierce and relentless struggle against fas- cism, is becoming the leader of still wider masses of workers. One-third of the proletarian class voted red against the Weimar constitution and Hitlerism. The victory is again significant in- asmuch as hundreds of thousands of workers were won over from social- democracy. “The success of the Communist Party,” says Pravda, “is of tremendous international impor- tance, showing that the forces of the German revolution are growing and gaining strength.” Fascist Influence Not Broken. The influence of fascism is not yet broken and a task of the Communist Party is to win over unemployed workers fooled by demagogy. Under- lining the stagnation of the fascist influence and the beginning of its decline among the misled workers, Pravda states that the Communist Party succeeded to win over hun- dreds of thousands of social-demo- cratic workers getting about as much working class votes as social-democ- racy. Its influence in the basic dis- tricts became greater than the so- cial-democrats’ and in some districts also stronger than the fascists’ influ- ence. i ‘The developments in Germany are fast destroying all parliamentagy il- lusions which will be further de- stroyed depending upon the mass struggle led by the Communist Party against wage-cuts, against the emer- gency decrees and for the disarming of the fascists. The growing strikes and other struggles show that the German pro- letarian masses ate preparing for more effective methods of proleta- rian class fight, To Raise Level of Struggles. Pointing .out the contradictions within the bourgeoisie as indicated b ythe success of the Center Party, Pravda states that any bourgeois government must rule without a Reichstag. “The elections only show- ed the hastening process of shake-up affecting the system of the political rule by the bourgeoisie.” The elections once more con- vinced the masses of workers that it is impossible to check the fascist of- fensive through the ballot and that social- democracy again betrayed them. The Communist Party which is threatened more than ever to be forced into illegality, will bend all its forces to unfold the revolutionary offensive against fascism, raising the mass struggle to a higher level and mobilizing the masses for a revolu- tionary way out of the crisis. 2,000 IN ERIE ANTI-WAR MEET Condemn Murder of War Veterans ERIM, Pa., Aug. 3.—Converging in several columns on Perry Square, over 2,000 workers demonstrated here on August First against imperialist war and terror and fof the defense of the Chinese People and the Soviet Union. The demonstration denounced the government's attack on th eveterans and demanded the calling of aspe- cial session of Congress to immedi- ately vote for cash payment cf the bonus and federal unemployment in- surance on the lines of the Workers ‘Unemployment Insurance Bill pro- posed by the Communist Party. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: defense of the Chinese people ee and of the Soviet Union. Woodridge Workers and Farmers Condemn U.S. Attack on Vets WOODRIDGE, N. Y.,, Aug. 3—Be- tween 600 and 700 workers and farm- ers demonstrated here on August 1, anti-war day. This was the latest, and most enthusiastic meeting ever held in this town The workers show- ed the greatest militancy in resisting the efforts of the fascist, the Amer- ican Legion( the State Police and town police to break up the meeting. Bosses, in luxurious cars, helped in the efforts to disrupt the meeting, blowing their horns and releasing gas fumes into the crowd of workers. A collection of $42,52 was taken up for the Daily Worker. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the govern- ment’s war and hunger program and the murder of the war veterans, IRISH TOILERS FIGHT TRIBUTES: Take Up National Rebel Fight DUBLIN (By Mail).—Despite the weak-kneed policy of the Fianna Fail Government, which refused to un- leash the Irish toilers of town and countryside against the challenge of British imperialism, the workers and peasants are joining in the struggle. In the trade union branches, so strong is the militancy of the workers that officials who never permitted any resolution savouring of ‘politics” are now forced to accept and to see resolutions carried calling for a firm- er stand than De Valera is taking against British imperialism. The Broadstone No. 1 Branch of the NUR, for instance, passed a res- clution supporting the withholding of the land tributes and calling for the booting out of the Governor Gen- eral and the disbanding of the Pro- British Senate. The resolution ex- tended greetings to the British work- ers and called upon them to use their power against the National Govern- ment in “prosecuting this war against the workers and peasants of Ireland.” In introducing the resolution the secretary of the branch declared: “We must ally ourselves with the na- tional revolutionary organizations. Our policy must be based on the principle enunciated by James Con- nolly when he saiq that the cause of Ireland is the cause of Labor. The chairman added that the ownership of land in Ireland is based on rob- bery and the working farmers owe no annual tgibute to the British Gov- ernment nor to the Free State and Northern Governments. Farmers Militant ‘The countryside is aflame too, de- i spite the efforts of the ranchers and big farmers. It is in the countryside that the Flanna Fail Government shows more clearly subserviency to British imperialism and Irish capi- talism by pergecuting and arresting peasants fighting against wage-cuts and for bread. The land war flareq up again in Kinnitty, Offaly, where last week a Revolutionary Workers’ Group of sis- ty was organized. A land worker was to be evicted by an ex-Free State army captain. The workers of the revolutionary group, led by Sean Mc- Guiness armed themselves with sticks sandbagged the winelows of the house atid defied both pailiffs and peelers. On the door they posted a notice saying, “No tribute to Britain! Down with the landlords, new and old! The land to the people!” ‘Oppose Boss War and Terror; Demand Berkman’ Release AMBRIDGE, Pa, Aug. 3.—Oue thousand workers participated in the anti-war demonstration here av de- nounced the brutal attack ap« mur- der of war veterans by fae Wall Street Hunger and War Government. A resolution was unanimously adopt- ed condemning the terror against Ne- gro and foreign bosn workers and 7,000 IN ANTI-WAR | FIGHT IN PHILA: Endorse Jobless’ Meet| for Today PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.—Three thousand workers demonstrating here against imperialist war and for the} defense of the Chinese People and the Soviet Union, lustily cheered Comrade Chapman, war veteran and | an eye-witness of the savage attacks on the Bonus Marchers on Bloody Thursday in Washington. They pass- ed @ resolution endorsing the struggle for payment of the Bonus and plac- ing the guilt of the murder of the war veterans on Hoover and the Wall Street Government. The demonstration was preceded | by @ march of 500 workers from 12th | and Reed Sts. South Phila., to 13th 'and Thompson Sts., where the dem- |onstration was held. Seven other meetings were held | throughout the city during the day, | with thousands of workers supporting the Communist Party and its leader- ship of the struggles against war, hunger and terror. At least 17,000 workers turned out at mass meetings. The meetings all endorsed the Un- employment Conference to be hb on August 4 at the Broadway Arena, Broad and Chirstian Sts., at 10 a.m. and the march to the City Council which, will start at 2 p. m, from the Broadway Arena. EDITOR OF CHINA PAPER IN DANGER Threat to Turn Isaacs’ Over to Nanking SHANGHAI, Aug. 2—The Wall! Street government, supporting its| Nanking butcher agents, has threat- ened to turn over Harold R. Isaacs, | American editor of the “China For-| um,” te the Nanking hangmen. | As editor of the ‘China Forum,” Isaacs has committed the crime against imperialism of supporting the Chinese Revolution and ruthless- ly exposing the mass murder of rev- | olutionaty Chinese workers and peas- | ants by the Nanking regime and the United States and other imperialist | brigands. He has exposed the shame- ful sell-out of the Chinese masses} by the Nanking traitors to the Jap- anese, American and other imperial- | ists. The Unite States government ‘has warned Isaacs that it will withdraw the protection of extra-territorial rights unless the “China Forum” changes its editorial and news pol- icies. Under the extra-territoriality treaties imposed upon China by the imperialists, American and other citi- zens of the imperilaist powers may not be tried in the Chinese courts. Because Isaacs is an American citi- zen the Nanking government has not been able to wreack its vengeance on him for his exposure of their bloody terror and betrayal of the Chinese masses. The Wall Street Govern- ment, which protects its business agents in looting China now proposes to throw Isaacs to its Nanking lack- eys for trial in the Chinese courts’ on charges carrying life imprison- ment or the death penalty. Isaacs has categorically refused to concede to the demands of the United | States government that he change the policies of the “China Forum.” ; He 1s closely associated in the anti- imperialist, anti-Kuomintang fight | witlh Madaine Sun Yat-sen, who is) chiarman of the committee leading | the fight to save Paul and Gertrude; Rueggs from a death sentence in the | Chinese courts. i American workers and intellectuals and their organizations should at) once sénd vigorous protest to the, State Department at Washington against its attempt to railroad Isaacs to déath in the Nanking Courts. tice Brandies of the United States Supreme Court demanding the re- shooting down ana clubbing of un- | lease of Edith Berkman, textile strike employed workers demanding relief.|leader whom the U. 8. Government 6. Against imperialist war; for the |Speakers included Comrades Busich |is trying to deport to fascist Poland and Chapa from Pitsburgh. where certain death awaits her be- A protest telegram was sent to Jus-|cattse:of her working glass activities, Mascontown Workers | Hit Bosses War and Terror Program| MASONTOWN, Pa., Aug. 3.—Three hundred workers participated in the August First demonstrati A pro- test telegram to Hoover was adopted, | denouncing the murder and eviction of war veterans from Washington, and demandinfg the release of James W. Ford, Negro Communist vice-pres- idential candidate and other veter-| ans. The telegram demanded cash payment of the monus, HOOVER POLICE EVICT WORKER Jobless Halt Eviction of Negro WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 3— Terrorism is being used here by the police and the charity agents to pre« vent workers from joining the Un- employed Councils With blackjacks in their hands, police forced a forty-year-old worker | and his family to get out of his jbasement apartment after. the Uns employed Councils had set back the furniture. The workers had finished the job of setting back the furniture and had departed when the police arrived and caught the worker and his family alone. The worker was told that he would be slugged and charged with “house breaking” if he didn’t get out into the street with his wife and kids. The next morning when work- ers from the Councils accompanied the wife to the charity, the charity agent spoke so harshly to her that she was crying when she came out of the office. The councils, never- theless, forced relief for her, A victory was won in another case where Negro workers joined in to set back the furniture of a white | worker and his family who had been | put out of his home. They are still living in the house. Hundreds of workers are allending every open- air meeting held by the Councils, Workers Defeat Police) of Muskegon, Mich. in| Sharp Eviction Fight MUSKEGON, Mich. Aug. 3.—For the second time within the month a family of seven was evicted from their home, About 30 members of the Un- employed Council has put back their furniture on July 6 and on the 26th the sheriff evicted them again, The sheriff stationed police to guard the furniture from being re- Placed. Neighbors covered it with canvass to protect it. In the evening over 500 workers mobilized by the | council came marching up. The pe- lice tried to bluff them off and ended by begging to be allowed to call the city manager to find a place for the family, One woman said if the men “are afraid” we women will put it back. Finally the police were per- mitted to call the landlord and they got to let them return the furniture until the next day when the city found another place for the family, Some workers marched five and six miles to help the Council. Avanta Farm ULSTER PARK, NEW YORK WORKERS REOREATION PLACE RATHS: . $12.00 and $10,00 Located one-half mile from « Fresh milk, improved bathing, 7 chiekens and all kinds of veg growing for guests DIRECTIONS:—West Shore train. For week-ends $3.75 round trip. By motor: Albany 9W Route. By bi Capitol Greyhound Bus Terminal. By to Kingston to Ulster Park 220 by train, 3LADDER WEAKNESS? Ang. Sealding sonveations, freauent passage, back- = quickly overcome, and cause by L Midy. Proscribed ‘by doctors for over 1 re. Sold by druggists, FOR BLADOER CATARREN — CALL JOBLESS TO UNITE WITH | WAR VETERANS | Herbert Benjamin, Secretary of Unemployed Councils, Hits Kaki Shirt Idea Urges All Workers to to Break Up NEW YORK.—“The Unemployed C of all those who suffer from the Fight Against Vicious Bonus Fight ouncils the organs effects of mass unemployment, will oppose and will do everything in their power to defeat the latest hare-brained scheme of the self-appointed commander of the B.E.F., to establish concentration camps for the unem- ployed ex-servicemen in all the states.” This announcement came f: the Unemployed Councils of th by Herbert Benjamin, Nationa “The unemployed veterans are TO SPUR DAILY | WORKER DRIVE N. Y. District of C. P. Takes Steps NEW YORK.—The District Seer tariat has taken up the dnanciatsit ation in the Daily Worker and, in view of its critical condition and im mediate need of funds, has made the | following decisions: | (a) To organize as large a squad of jcomrades as possible, drawing in all volunteers possible from the mass organizations to visit all organizations | to obtain (@) §1 from each worker who is | employed; | (2) $1.is to be raised by each un- | employed worker through a coin card | to be issued; (3) To obtain at least $5 from each organization, -.(b) The week of August 8th shall be exclusively for the Daily Worker. This applies to the meetings of all Party and sympathetic mass organi- zations, | At these meetings, although natu- rally the political issues of the elec- tion and other campaigns must be | brought in, the center shall be for the Daily Worker and all collections shall be made for the Daily Worker, (c) The sections. and units and Party members shall try to obtain loans and contributions from organi- zations and individuals who are in a| position to contribute larger amounts. | (d) All units of the Party and mass | organizations are requested to arrange | small affairs at the end of August | and the beginning of September. (e) The Section Committees shall | assign comrades immediately to go to | the mass organizations, but they shall | report to the District Office of el Daily Worker to learn which organi- zations have been covered so that! there will be no duplication. Red Builders The District Secretariat’ has made the following decisions: | () ‘That the Red Builders as an| organization be dissolved. (2) That workers who wish to sell the Daily Worker shall become Daily Worker agents and be assigned defi- nite shops and territory in the sec- tions. These assignments will | made by the District Daily’ Worker Office, (8) The District will send the as- signments to the sections so that there will be Close co-ordination of the work and no duplication. | The above steps were n ecessary in view of the fact that there was some friction among thé Red Builders that necessitated reorganization. | The above assignments will now | mean that the factories where organi-! zational work is being conducted and the territory where carrier routes can end are being built up, will be cov-| ered and the sale of the Daily Worker | thus be extended. } USE THIS WOR Tec casg cael yee Address .....++.. Amount ...... A fighter to organize and lea RAISE FUNDS! BUILD 52 Issues $2 City . Struggling In a Sea of De The DAILY WORKER must have $40,000 by the end of the month Throw Life Lines of Dollars to the “DAILY” THE WESTERN WORKER 26 Issues $1 Western Worker Campaign Committee 1164 MARKET STREET, San Francisco, Calif. re ional Headquarters of in a statement issued to a decent home and existence in the cities > entitled to decent they have worked and made eir home the statement declares. yed Councils, to which rans adhere, have most determined effort to prevent the who are in ar- in their rent because of unem- ent. Td advise the unemployed terans to abandon this fight and ilies to unsanitary, camps, is to ask ntarily accept un- living conditions. “Only such unprincipled carteer- as Waters; only the landlords and all those who profit by curtail- ing already miserable relief upon which the unemployed are de- ndent, would benefit from such a the I disgraceful scheme. ™ is conceivable that jobless Ss can be fooled into going h camps, the ywould be sub- to regimentation and forced labor under worse than prison con- ditions ; to separation from their friends and families. They would be taken away from their normal en- vironment and developed into a class of demoralized paupers (umpen- proletarians). They would become dependent upon miserable handouts of food, far inferior to even that which is now provide dthrough semi- public agencies. Waters would un- doubtedly find this a profitable racket. He would make conditions to those receiving this food, which even the relief agencies dare not establish... jected “We call upon the unemployed and employed workers and upon the jobless veterans in particular, to fight against and defeat this vicious and degrading plan concocteq by Waters and his capitalist friends. “Unemployed ex-servicemen! De- fend your right to a decent home for yourselves, your families and your fellow-workers! Fight for im- mediate adequate unemployment re- lief from the city, county, state and federal government! Fight against evictions and against forced labor! Fight side-by-side with your jobless | neighbors for immediate, full pays ment of the “Bonus” ang for Uneme ployment Insurance at the expense of the government and employers! “Down with the miserable ‘hobo jungles’ of the racketeer Waters! “Down with the fascist ‘Khaki | Shirt’ racket! “Join and build the fighting Un- employed Councils and the Worke ers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League!” Bungalows and Rooms to Rent for Summer Season Several very nice rooms and bungalows for rent for the summer season. Beawtt- ful farm in Eastern Pennsylvania, 60 miles from Philadelphia. Running water, electricity, swimming, fishing, ete. Réa- sonable fi Communicate with Tom'} Jessor, April Farm, Coopersburg, Pas bts! COUPON Hee eee cence eecerseesene Fete e eee eeeeeeereee d our struggles in the West IT! SUBSCRIBE NOW! 13 Issues 50 +. Street. wee State seveseee,