The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 5, 1932, Page 3

| - Workers of Soviet Karelia Send Mess age to Mooney American-Finns Who Escaped Fascist Terror After Deportation Write Letter Tell Millitant Leader i i n San Quentin Jail of Growirs Struggle for Freedom In the city of Petrozavodsk, capi- | tal of the Karealian Autonomous So- Cialist Soviet Republic, are several thousand ‘American-Finns, driven out of the United States by the depor- tation authorities for militant labor activity. They succeeded in reaching this city in the Soviet Union when Geported ostensibly to white-Finland, a fascist country. There they live| and work, helping to build Socialism | on one-sixth of the earth’s surface. | ‘They have organized into a unit of| MOPR (Inernational Red Aid), to help the defense of workers in capi- | telist countries persecuted by the | bes sgoveraments. ‘This Finnish-American unit of the MOPR, has sent to Tom Mooney, in | 1 Quentin, California, a letter | ‘ch Mconey mekes public today | tonavsh the International Labor De- y9MA2, end the Tom Mooney Mout. | fers’ Waferse Com! fsser they extend comradely greet- piacs to Mooney end al other class| War nrisoners, and they describe the | ’ under which they live in| .2., to cher him in the| | lia is that portion of the eee | CONTRIBUTIONS TO “DAILY? FUN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | DVT, eh Fairmont, W. Ray Auville P-'iday’s Cave, W. Ya. K. Kesturrtt 1,00 | DIST. 6, CLEVSUAND | Conneaut, 0. | 1.50| v Cley: | Drst. Jackson, 3. DETROIT Mich. Newberry Kidwell Dist. 3. CHIC *GO Milwaukee, W! 8, Roth Indianapolis, 1: P. Wyatt Allen ‘Young Spilman Larry Johnson—collection ‘MeCoy Collections, etc. Gary, Ind. J. Davay CHICAGO Mrs, Emil Heinkel R. Burger Affair for Daily Worker Section 4 Wm. Olson District 8, Chicago DIST. 9, MINNEAPOLIS Chicago City, Minn, A. Schlemmer 00 | DIST. 10, KANSAS CITY Hot Springs, Ark. J. Strecker DIST. 12, SEATTLE Seattle ‘Walter Wicks DIST. 13, CALIFORNIA Laguna Beach, Cal. Sam Ornitz 3.00 25.00) Los Angeles, Cal. F. Holtzer 2.50 Cal. | ‘W. McFarren -40 | A. Stavrianuda 1.25] DIST. 14, NEWARK | Shore Fishery Moderto, Ivar Tison Christenson Harry Connellan Korot Wilsen Mortenson Smith ‘Walley Macunkas Joe Jacobs DIST. 1.00 1.00 15, CONNECTICUT Bridgeport J.-P. Sullivan (LD CONVENTION ON OCTOBER 8, 9 Organizations Urged to Elect Delegates NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—A call to all) (organizations interested in the strug- igle against persecution, deportations, ‘lynching, and terror, to elect dele- gates for the fifth national conven- tion in the International Labor De- fense, to be held in Cleveland Oct. 8 and 9, was issued from the national office of that organization today. ‘The call stresses the growing need for a more powerful, more all-inclu- sive defense organization for the workers and the multiplication of the roll of political prisoners in the pres- ent crisis of unemployment and star- vation. ‘ ‘The arrest of workers by the hun-| drdes goes on each week in the U.S Each week brings its toll of new political prisoners. Each week sees more hundreds of workers deported by the strike breaking, labor-spying department of labor. And each week; brings with it heavier obligations to the International Labor Defense in jts defense of political prisoners and ‘for the relief of those prisoners and their dependents. _ WAGE CUT FOR 9,009, ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 4.—Nine tho d workers in the glass blow- in 2) Silage had their ee cut 13 here yesterday ® con- teen the industry ranks first,” the letter says. “If you have had occasion to: read any of the capitalist journals pub- lished in the western states, dealing with this industry, you have un- doubtedly noticed many malicious comments and busive articles touching this section. No doubt, you | have read in them about the “forced labor” here, and how “prison labor power” is used for the production of wood material, “All of this, of course, is not true, | and only propaganda of the capitalist class, whess purpose is to deceive the American working class and to keep it from hting against capi- alist class, whose purpose is to de- cieve the American working class and ke&p it from fighting against capi- talism. Neither in the Soviet Kar- jelia woods nor in the sawmills is| there a single prisoner, but only the In this | free citizens of the Soviet Union, who | | side by side with workers who have | come here from America, Canada and Finland, are doing everything in their power for the rapid building of Socialism. “Every builder of the Socialism in the Soviet Union realizes that So- cialist construction wil not stop at | the borders of the Soviet Union, but win spread into all capitalist coun- Sa until it embraces the whole aes is why you must not relin- suish hope. The militancy of the | American workers is growing rapidly; | day by day it is learning how to in- crease and make more effective its | struggle for freedom, in which strug- |gle for freedom, ‘in which struggle jalone you can be freed. Be brave |and look to the future hopefully! Be as firm as you have been to the pre- sent time against the betrayers o! the working class. To the workin; eless belongs the future!’ ° The letter is signed, for the Pet- rozavodsk MOPR unit, by Paavo | Wahlroos and Hendrickson Olgar. “U.S INBACK OF CHACO WAR NOTE War Prisoners Wear| U.S. Navy Buttons WASHINGTON, Aur. 4, — The double faced policy of United States imperialism is held resnonsible for the “neutrals” not of 19 American countries to Bolivian and Paraguay urging both countries to settle the age-old disnuté over the Grand Cha- co region by arbitration. The U. 8S. imperialirts who say in this note that they will not recognize territory acauired “through force of arms” have been meking heavv fin- encial contributions to the mobiliza- tion for war being carried ont in Bolivia. Army vniforms. sefead he Paraeuayan troons in a hattle with Bolivian forces had United States Navw buttons. The note is however considered es elastic enouth to meet all eventual- ities. he internretetion of the note is that it aims to let the two coun- tries go on with the war overations in the Grand Chaco rection. while s- suring United States imnerialism the libertv not to recognize the territorial acquisitions which mav be modo by |Paraeuay at the expense of Bolivia, “4 as the outcome of war is prolemati- cal. Necross Living Ty Canital Denorted in Veteran Eviction RICHMOND, Indiana, Aug. 4— The local press carries an interview with John Stewart, a Negro worker who was seized in Washingten and deported from his home town with the bonus fighters. He is quoted as saving: “T have lived and worked in Wash. ington for thirty years. I was work- ing there when Roosevelt began his first term. Friday I was on my, way to work when the soldier’ herded me into a park with some veterans. We were forced into trucks and taken out of the city. I have asked to be Jet out at every stop, but the state police have made me get back into the truck. I guess they are going to carry me clear into the ocean.” Two other Negro boys are in the eroun who were forced to leave the city of Washington. 4 Militarv Police Battalions to Formed in N.Y. Cops The United States Government has ordered all New York policemen who are reserve officers in the army to mobilizo immediately at Plattsburg barracks where they will be formed into military police battalions. Com- in gright after the Washington mas- Sacre it is obvious that the federal government working together with that of the city is attemoting to crc- ate @ special fascist force to deal with the unemplcyed. VOT= “COMMUNIST FOR: and Socks! In- WAL Weiveaedl, Wie LUNG, PAUUAL, AUUL4 Oy Luce When James W. Ford Plays, aire Is No Jim-Crowing | of cb ac am with the mascot at his side. James W. Ford, Communist candidate for vice-president, was captain and played third base | championship team of the Chicago Post Office League in 1927, He was at that time a leading member of the Postal Workers’ Union, No. 1, and its delegate to the Chicago Federation of Labor, where he always fought crowism and discrimination, The Chicago post-master, Arthur Leuder, a “lil | upoh Jim-crow teams in the League. Ford fought against it, organizing a strike which lasted one week. Negro and white players who struck together were victorious, and there were no Jim-crow Postoffice teams that | prot year in Chicago, Two months later, Ford, because of his agitation against discrimination and system, was fired from his job by the postmaster. Ford (above) is the first man on the left of the center row, | N. D. CONVENTION FRAMES DEMANDS Campaign MINOT, N. D., Aug. 4—That lands Jobtained by the Bank of North | Dakota through foreclosures be re- turned to the farmers was one of the |demands adopted at the North Da- kota. nominating convention which adopted a state platform and se- lected candidates to run in the com- ing elections. Other demands include a $5.000.009 fund for immediate relief for the starving farmers and industrial workers of the state; that the state mil and elevator at Grand Forks be required to-sell flour at a price in keeping with the present low price jof wheat in the state. The repeal of the vasrancv law was at the same time demanded. Attended by delerates from all sections of North Dakota, thescon~: vention which was nominated by great, enthusiasm, nicked the follow- ine slate-in the coming elections: U. S. Senator, Frank Wity; for Congress, Ella Reeve Blor and P. J. Barrett; for governor, Andrew Olm- holt; for lieutenant-governor, B. J. Helland; for attorney-general, K. P. Loesch; for secretary of state, Roy W. Dalziel. Adopt Youth Demands. The convertion at the same time adopted a series of youth demands, including the right of young workers |of 18 to vote; no discrimination against young. unmarried workers in getting _ relie: no discrimination |work for al young workers, ers’ clubs” throughout the state was decided by tke convention, this work being put in charge of Fred Dalziel, of Glenburn, son of the Communist candidate for secretary of state. At the conclusion of the conven- tion, resolutions were adopted” de- nouncing the attack on the vets and and for the release of Mooney, Bil- lings and all class war prisoners. A special resolution was passed urging support for the Daily Worker and the Producers’ News official organ of MIDWEST SAT Ny rT RS Influence Increasing Among Workers The Daily Worker is increasing in effectiveness as an organizer and propagandist among the jobless and employed workers in industrial cities of the Middle-West where starvation and forced labor meager relief is the rule, reports Al Lewis, special field organizer for the Daily Worker, who has just returned from a tour of the Chicago district, which includes arts ot Indjana and Missouri as well as Tllinois. Grows Despite Terror. The Police Department of South Bend recently conducted a system- atic reign of terror against the Daily Worker. Bundles of the “Daily” were confiscated. “Déspite this, the “Daily” is growing in influence in South Bend,” says Comrade Lewis. In Gary, Hammond and Indian- apolis increasing numbers of workers are also eager for the “Daily,” ac- cording to Lewis. A committee is at work in Indian- apolis in the Daily Worker mass circulation campaign. The first day's work resulted in three yearly sub- scriptions, one half-yearly sub and one monthly sub. ~ VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 5. Against capitalist terror; against all forms of suppression of the ‘political rights of workers. Picks State Tickets for | against Negroes; equal pay for equal | The formation of “First-time vot-| OF DAILY GROW on the white” office holder, insisting the speed-up FLASH REPORT ON| AUGUST 1 Three New Hampshire Meets. CONCORD, N. “‘H., Aug. 4—New Hampshire workers and farmers held | |three successful anti-war demonstra- | tions on August 4 In Concord 500 demonstrated. In Claremont, 500, most of them fire workers from the igneyes Company, manufacturers of ‘mining equipment, turned out. In | Nashua, another 600 demonstrated. pea ean Score Hoover Murder. CHESTER, Pa., Aug. 4—The bru- {tal murder of war veterans by the Hoover Government was denounced in an anti-war meeting of 350 work- jers here on August 1. The meeting demanded the payment of the Bonus and immediate relief for the unem- ployd. . 600 In Omaha. OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 4—Six hun- dred workers took part in the Aug- ust ist anti-war demonstration, in one of the best open air meetings | the Communist Party has held in Omaha.» They unanimously adopted resolutions expressing their support |for the Chinese People and the So- viet Union, their opposition to war and condemnation of the murder of the war veterans in Washington on Bloody Thursday. ee * Marshall at Anti-War Meet, NEW CASTLE, Pa., Aug. 4— John Marshall, Communist candidate for} Governor of Ohio, was the main speaker at an anti-war demonstra- tion of 300 workers here on Aug. 1. Say ce 300 in Niles Anti-War Meet. NILES, O., Aug. 4—Three hundred workers took part in the anti-war | demonstration in this city, voting for the defense of the Chinese People and the Soviet Union and for cash j jpayment of the Bonus and imme- diate unemployment felief. a. etre A. F. L, MEMBERS ATTEND MEET WARREN, O., Aug. 4—Three hun- dred and fifty workers demonstrated at Central Park against imperialist war and the murder of war veterans and their babies by the Wall Street Government on Bloody Thtrsday Scores of members of the A. F. of L. steel union were present, as well as many veterans. Pee a STEEL WORKERS FIT WAR PLOTS CAMPBELL, Ohio, Aug. 4.—Five hundred steel workers demonstrated against war on August Ist in this city which is controled by the Youngs- town Sheet and Tube Co. Johnson, secretary of the Steel Workers In- dustrial Union, was the main speak- er. Candidates of the Communist Party on the County ticket spoke. oe oe USE STEAM SHOVEL TO TRY TO BREAK MEET YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Aug. 4—Two thousand steel workers demonstrated here on August 1st. An attempt by the city adminis- tration to disrupt the demonstration by sending a steam shovel crew to tear up the sidewalks at the site of the meeting was defeated, when the crew joined in the demonstration. CUO et ANTI-WAR PARADE IN WATERLOO, IOWA + WATERLOO, Ia., Aug. 4.—Highty workers lead by the Unemployed Council of this town marched in an anti-war parade here on August 1. The Unemployed Council has 335 members, with headguaters at 333 Cottage St. Edward N. Krueger is organizer, . IN SOUTH TOO CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 4.— Five hundred workers, the large ma- jority of them*Negroes, responded to the call of the Communist Party for the August First anti-war dem- onstration here. * oe Cheer Foster-Ford In Michigan Anti-War Meets GRAND RAPIDS, Mich—Two of the biggest demonstrations ever held ‘COMPLETE PARTY TRAINING SCHOOL \Forty-One Students! Took Course NEW YORK.—The Central Train- ing School of the Communist Party of the U. 8. A. has completed a suc- cessful six week training course. Forty-one comrades from parts of the country received an intensive training in the theory of Marxism-Leninism, the problems of the trade union movement, Organi- zation Principles, Negro Problems, Work among.the Unemployed, etc. The completion of the course was | celebrated by a banquet arranged by Section 15 of the Communist Party District 2. Here Comrade Browder in a very effective speech pointed out the im- portance of the training schools es- pecially in the present period when “we are rapidly approaching decisive mass struggles.” He stressed the im- portance of carrying on the training of ‘our members in the » districts. Comrade Markoff stressed the im- portance of the further development of the students, ‘the necessity of reading the Party literature and also the necessity of strengthening the agit prop work in the district. Of the three students who spoke at the ban- one from Montaa, and one from Pittsburgh. Comrade Campbell, a Negro in an eloquent speech stated that while he was in the Party for a number of years, he was unable to carry an effective work due to the jack of political understanding. He stated that the school in the short term of six weeks gaye him con- fidence in coping with the problems. A very important feature of the | Central Training School was the | high percentage of Negro students; of | the forty-one students 12 were Negro comrades. This is a considerable | improvement over the previous schools, There were 11 members of | the Y. C. L. and 7 women. Thirty- five of the students were native, 6 naturalized citizens. The following | industries were represented: mining, | marine, metal, railroad, automobile, building, textile, needle, food, print- ing, electrical, farming and others HUDSON FALLS STRIKERS OUT SOLID HUDSON FALLS, N. Y., Aug. 4— The strike of the workers at the Fennimore Paper Mill here remains solid despite the attempted use of strikebreakers by the company. Picket lines are maintained every day. munist Party against imperialist war and for the defense of the Soviet Union. In Muskegon city close to a thous- and workers demonstrated in Hackley Park. In Muskegon Heights more than 1,200 workers demonstrated and manifested tremendous enthusiasm to almost every remark of the speakers. At both demonstrations the workers cheered when the names of local comrades and of Foster and Ford were announced as candidates in the elections. . 600 Workers-Farmers Demononstrate In’ Hancock HANCOCK, Mich—Responding to ‘the call of the Communist Party on International Anti-War Day, 600 workers and farmers of this section registered their militant protest against the war program of the gov- ernment and the big bosses. A march ef more than 350 was formed after the demorvitration, proceeding un- molested through the town to Kan~- sankoti Hail where in a short meet- ing, the demonstrators were ad- dressed by H. Heikkila, on the tasks of each class-conscious worker in reaching the masses of unorganized in Muskegon took place on Aug. 1st undce the leadership of the Com- workers during the election cam- paign. The | ¥ various | |fense and Rebecca Grecht, district | Page Three, MEMORIAL FOR MURDERED VETS IN CEI. COLISEUM Meeting Saturday to Follow Mass Parade CHICAGO, Ill, August 4.—Over 125 workers’ organizations will participate in the mass memorial for Wm. Hush- ka, and Eric Carlson, murdered war veteran to be held in the Coliseum, 15th and Wabash, Saturday at 8 p.m. The meeting will follow a march of workers and vets which will begin at | 14th and Loomis at 6 p.m. under the auspices of the Workers’ Ex-Service- men’s League. The war veterans have been urged to come wearing their uniforms. | A number of posts of the Amer- ican Legion will participate in the memorial against the ruling of the officials. Rank and file members of the legion will address the meet- ing along with leaders of the Work- ers Ex-Servicemen’s League. At a mass conference called last night by the WESL to prepare for the conference 300 delegates pledged the support of 125 organizations. Over | 160,000 leaflets are being distributed | throughout the city calling on the kers to come to the memorial to t against the bloody murder of the two vets by Hoover's police. '3,000 IN NEWARK ANTI-WAR MEET Hit Murder of Vets, Forced Labor NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 4. —Over 3,000 workers wildly cheered the eakers at the anti-war demon- ration at the Military Park on August 1, William Patterson, Negro national leader of the International Labor De- organizer of the Communist Party |were the principal speakers, with \Charles Mitchell, Communist candi- Gate for U. S. Congress acting as the chairman. They forcefully exposed the attempts of the State of New Jersey to institute forced labor and |to deport Negro workers tb the South and the murderous attacks by the government on the Bonus Marchers, the veterans. Over 2,000 copies of the Daily | Worker and 600 penny pamphlets |were sold or distributed. 200 at Heidelberg, Pa. HEIDELBERG, Pa., Aug. 4—Two hundred workers took part in the anti-war demonstration here on Aug. | First. oe oe Over 6,000 in Jersey Meets. The following anti-war meets took jquet, one was from California, and | place in New Jersey on Aug:ust First: | Newark, over 3,000 workers, the |biggest in several years; Elizabeth, 500; Trenton, 500; Passaic, 600; Pat- | terson, 500; Perth Amboy, 450; Hill- side, 400; Hoboken, 300; Linden, 300; and New Brunswick, 200 workers, the cities. All of the meetings were sharply | militant. Over 60,000 Anti-War leaf- |lets were distributed; 7000 copies of | the Daily Worker and nearly 1000 |penmy pamphlets were sold or dis- |triteted throughout the state on | August First. Big Response for Anti-War Congress Workers “Answer At- tack By Bosses, Socialists Answering the attacks by the im- perialists and their lackeys, such as Freiderich Adler, Secretary of the Socialist International, against the World Congress Against War, hun- Greds of labor and socialist organiza- tions in Europe have elected dele- gates to the Congress which will convene in Europe on August 27. This information was released yes- terday by the American Commitee of the Congress on the basis of a cable from the European offices of the International committee of which Romian Rolland is chairman. The message stated that especially in Germany have labor and socialist organizations disrezarded the dis- rnvtive attack by the Seeond Inter- war. A statement received from the English Cmmmittee for the World Coneress announced t hat organiza- tions which have already elected del- egates include the A. E. U. Metal workers, International War Resisters, the Lalnelly Tinplate Workers. the London Teachers Assciation. In ‘ad- dition, Glascow workers elected 4 delegates, Manchester workers 4, Maesteg workers 1. Delegates from New York will be elected at a conference August 8 at 8 p, m., at the Labor Temple, 14th St. and 2nd Ave. CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 4.—Over 450 Workers at a mass anti-war meet. ing here Aug. 1 condemned the shooting and murder of ex-service- men by the Hoover government for demanding their back wages resulting in the death of several of| |which includes marches in several of | national on the world fight against | Monday, | International Notes Threat Against Red C: PRAGUE.—The gover ing disbanded the Red | Central, is now attacking {vidual trade union c In one day the banded the Red }Union, the A Union and the 1 Official reason advance, -d by ernment is th Union Cer affiliated orga: matically be disb: zech Unions ha Bi British Worker Sportsmen Leave Leningrad MOSCOW.—The sportsmen who toured Union are about to ret land. They took part in the gala at Minsk (V they received an ception in vie White Russia hs cities of the 500 French PARIS.—Fiv gates to the Ini against War have workers in the wa chemical factories employed in the r ping companies of The Workers’ and Pi ference recen held in Part an especially large number gates from the war mater | metal companies. The French Civil Servants, |000 membe to the congress committee requ obtain leave of absence f | servants gates to the c ee, of di Auti Imperialist Terror in Bomba Stamboul, India. which are being cons |about by Britist ‘ors bet Hindus and Mohammedans in In give the British officials a pretext for a daily increasing terro: Since the 14th of dians were t and by British policemen shooting as soon 216 shot 2677 a pretext. German Socialist Workers Join C.P. | BERLIN.—Ever bers of wor! Social-Democratic Party Communist Party. Fourteen workers recently appeared |at Communist meeting in Altoor and declared their intention to joi the Communis: Party as a protest to join the democratic police chief, Egerstadt,| and against the slanderous agitation of the social-democratic newspapers. PUSH WAR ON JAPAN IN CHINA «CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | Tientsin area, North China, of the Nanking commander, Marshall Chang Huseh-liang. Chang, who has at his | disposal over 130,000 troops is doing |nothing to oppose the Japanese ad- |vanee in Jehol Province. The Jap- anese, however, are Chang's troops may gete beyond c trol and join the national rev tionary war against the i jalists and their Kuomintang lacke; Jap- an has already issued emergency in- structions to Japanese residents in Peiping, Tientsin and other North China cities to gather at the /Jap- anese consulates at a pre-arranged signal. Seizure of North China by the Japanese would lay the basis for fresh blood-baths against the revolu- | tionary workers in the cities rupt their growing active the Chinese Soviet Republic, through strike actions, and other king, anti-imperialist would also extend the Jz itary base for the invasion of Soviet Mongolia to the north and of the Soviet Union. Peasant Rebels Win Victories The “Red Spears,” “Big Swords” and other peasant partisan troops yesterday continued their smashing attacks against the Japanese invad- ers in a tremendous upsurge of the churia. Having wrested huge terri- tories from the Japanese and driven the Japanese forces into the Cities, | the peasant insurgents are now at-} tacking the cities, incluuding Harbi Mukden and other m of the Japanese milita: tion in Manchuria. Japanese destroyers and bombing} planes joined in the fighting yester- day at Yinkow, but even the com- bined army, n and air attack unable to dislodge the heroic parti-| san troops. RADIO WORKERS CUT. (By a Worker Correspondent) CINCINNATI.—The workers of the Crosley Radio Co., Cincinnati, had their wages cut 15 per cent and in the refrigerator department all the workers have been laid off. A leaflet was issued by the Trade Un- ion Unity League to organize a rank | and file grievance committee to fight against these conditions, VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 5. Against cxpitalist terror; against all forms of suppression of the > political rights of workers. als wounded | rr jas the slightest incident gives them t against the attitude of the social- |! national revolutionary war in Man-| as RESISTING VETS #| ARE DRIVEN FROM JOHNSTOWN CAMP - 5,000 Had | Balked Af- ter W.E.S.L. Call (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tomorrow afternoon, fs! to clear the town of rs before the loe Legion holds its ane| late tomorrow. Yt in the local press will be Legion Day im Call to Close Ranks. distributed throughe » by the Workers Exe League were received by the masses of vets, the camp veterans bs groups and dis contents of the leaflet, vets not to allow to be broken. to be herded around do not allow the fight bonus be broken up,” said Workers Ex-Sere n’s League. “Sit tight. Or- » the forces of the rank and on the basis of rank and file tees.’ ? epare for Convention. to all veterans tional Conven- rs Ex-Servicemen’s in Cleveland Oct. were urged to the convention up plans for a ployed workers ngton at the to demand un- ance at the ex- vernment and the onus. All groups ave left for their homes nize posts of the n’s League in ms and rally the d veterans to demand a ial session of Congress to pass the bonus bill. Waters’ leaflets is of to and Men Desert, so-called com- bonus army have actically deserted in face of er order. Waters refused to r in the camp yesterday and ed in Washington. He is the er of the bonus army al- id by the police and Hoover offi- to stay in the city. McCloskey Booed. When McCloskey spoke to the marchers yesterday in Ideal Park he was booed down when he said that shad ordered the vets to go le fost of us have no home,” said one of the vets. A rank and filer following Mc- Closkey on the platform shouted to the marchers, “Do we want to go home!” The marchers answered with @ thunderous “No!” Food Cut Off. food for the vets has been practically cut off. It is clearly the policy of McCloskey and the steel barons whom he represents to starve the vets and then drive them out with state troops if they refused to go. Women Knocked Down. The camp is swarming with state troopers and Department of Justice men. One woman, the wife of a vet, th a child of three was knocked by a trooper this morning. the veterans protested he That’s for the rest of you.” mstown workers, most of them steel and mine workers, are ry bitter against the police and government for the vicious treatment the vets have received in their city. Thousands of angered workers gathered near th camp today and cheered the vets. Z A group of Pennsylvania veterans declared that they would march to Harrisburg to demand that Gov. Pinchot halt his terror came nm inst the vets, a Waters’ man who de- rted the camp yesterday, started today with a caravan of 14 automo- biles for the west coast with a group of carefully picked men to be used a nucleus for the Waters’ fascist <haki Shirt” organization. son, To the Readers of The DAILY WORKER slovak working class S. and It stands for the very same principle as THE DAILY WORKER Yearly subscription $6, for 6 mo, $3. Write for free sample copy today your neighbor at home, shop, mine farm a Slovak or Czech worker? {f he is, have bim subscribe to the Daily Rovnost Ludu Crechosiovak Ov f the C.P., U.S.A. 1510 W. 18th St. Chicago, TL Bungalows and Rooms to Rent for Summer Season Several very sine. beet rooms and bungalows for rent for the summer season. her ful farm in Eastern Pennsylvania, 60 talles frank hiadaieata Aaa aera slectricity, > fishing, etc. Rea~ sonable rates. Communicate with Tom Sosser, April Farm, Pa, {