The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 17, 1932, Page 1

and has published some of the * “secrets” in one of his books. . at this plant. * 800,000 votes by the S, P. in the last ON TO WASHINGTON, DEC, 1. New England and New York delega- tions get big send-off at Mass Meet- ing in Bronx Coliseum, Noy. 29. ) Fight for $50 Fe a] 5! deral Winter Relief and Unemployment Insurance. See that every group of unemployed hears of the National Hunger March, starts local struggle, elects delegates. Dail Central Orga (Section of the Communist laa Worker | Raumict Party U.S.A. | 7 WHAT'S TO BE DONE: 1. Organize public hearings on Unem- ployment. 2. Mobilize for Tag Days, Noy. 19 and 20, to eollect funds for the National Hunger March. Rush food, clothing to the Joint Come mittees in each town and rush funds to the Joint Commitee, 146 Fifth Ave., New York. Vol. IX, No. 275 Entered as sect ER? New York, X. class matier at the Post Oftice at under the Act of Mareb 3, 1879. W YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932 CITY EDITION Price 3 Cents In the Day’s News MINE EXPLOSION KILLS 4 GLASGOW, Scotland, Nov. 16.—| Four miners were killed and eleven seriously burned in an explosion in the Cardowan Colliery pit at Stepps eae ee) ON TRIAL FCN WAR EXPOSURE LONDON, Noy. 16. — Compton Mackenzie, a novelist, will be placed on trial under the “official secrets act” by the British Governmént. Mac- kenzie was doing secret work for British imperialism during the war, CANADA IMPERIALISTS HIT K ‘TORONTO, Ont., Novy. 16. — In answér to the proposals of Peter G. ‘Ten Eyck, made in Washington Mon- day, that the U. S. imperialism should get part of Canadian territory on account of war debts, the Canadian imperialists are hunting for legal grounds for annexation of a slice of Maine to Canada ARMY TO GUARD PRINCE LONDON, Nov. 16.—It will take an army of more than 12,000 to guard the Prince of Wales on his visit to Belfast, Ireland. A small crowd saw the Prince off at the London Station. But the reception he is expectéd to get in Belfast will be different. Al- ready on the eve of his arrival largé crowds went around tearing down the British flag and protesting against his visit. eee Oe JAILED FOR SLEEPING IN TREE | LEOMINSTER, Mass., Nov. 16.—Be- cause Edward Carafélla, aged 20, wanted to c*cape the dampness of the sround, and slept in a tree, he was charged with vagrancy and put in jail. . 8 8 U. 5. INCREASES PRESSURE ON NANKING SHANGHI, Nov. 16.—Américan im- perialism is preparing for its impend- ing struggle at Geneva with its Jap- anese rival by increasing its pressure | on the Nanking Government. United Statés Minister Nelson Johnson has been ordered to proceed from Peiping to Nanking for this purpose. es ie, SOVIET UNION REWARDS ARTISTS MOSCOW, U.SS.R., Nov. 16—More than 10,000 rubles ($5,000) has been Paid by the Muséum of Western Arts of Moscow, for works of art by 18 American artists who are members of the John Reed Club. While artists in the capitalists countries are forced to peddle their wares on the street, the country where workers rule gives the fullest possible support to artists. we ee WORKERS TO LOSE HOMES CHICAGO, Ill, Noy. 16.—By order of County Judge Jarecki, 56,000 hames will be sold by the City for taxes. ‘Those who have the money to pay the tax can hold on to their property by making payment to the County ‘Treasurér. Under this ruling, the un- employed workers will be chiefly the ones to lose their homes, 2,000 FORD WORKERS LOSE JOBS CORK, Ireland, Nov. 16.—Thé Ford BURY CHILD TODAY KILLED BY “RELIEF” Workers’ “Children to } March in Funeral Procession SCHOOL FOOD POISONOUS Second Victim Is Ill; Fight This Murder! NEW YORK.—Little Ralph Gon- zales, 9-year old son of an unem- ployed worker, who came to school without breakfast only to be killed by poisonous food given him by the City, will be buried today. The funeral of Ralph Gonzales will be no ordinary funeral. At 2 o'clock hundreds of | workers’ children, adult workers em- ployed and unemployed, will gather at 70 East 114 St to pick up the little body and carry it to the grave. The furneral is arranged by the Young Pioneers of America and the Unem- ployed Councils, The revolutionary working class children will march at the head of the funeral procession, and will, with the help of thousands of workers, make the tragic death of the child victim of capitalist brutality into a symbol of struggle against starvation, against rotten charity re- lief, and for immediate, adequate re- lief to the unemployed, their families and children Another Victim Exposes Lies. Another child victim of the City’s deadly “relief” that was dished out at school No. 57 where Ralph Gon- zales was poisoned, exposed the claims of capitalist politicians that Ralph's death was not due to poisoning. Rosa Lomba, of 65 East 114 St. who ate the same lunch killed Ralph, was taken seriously ill soon afterwards. The symptoms of her illness were the same as those of the dead boy. Dr. Chidekel Poe Momnivt 23148 U8 RON ae MAX CHIDEREL, M. 'D. 122 7~ Say, Affidavit of Dr. Chidekel in the case of Rosa Lumba, stating that she is the victim of poisonous food. Rosa ate the same lunch at school No. 57 that killed Robert Gonzales. Motor Co. plant closed today, throw- ing 2,000 workérs out of a job. This makes a total of 7,000 who were fired When Ford opened the plant it was announced that he did so in order to give his grand- fathers County—Cork—a factory. He changed his mind, howevér, when the crisis made the plant unprofitable. PENN. EMPLOYEES GET NO PAY PHILADELPHIA, Po. — 23,000 em- ployees of the Philadelphia city and county went without. pay today. The city and county could not raisé the $1,400,000 needed to meet the payroll. The meal ticket of the employees is now in the hands of the bankers who may or may not grant a loan, GERMAN 5. P. MAKES GESTURE BERLIN, Nov. 15. — The German Socialist Party which supported Hin- denberg, now makes a gesture of re- fusing to negotiate with Hindenburg’s right hand — Chancellor von Papen. ‘The explanation liés in the loss of election, Deportation Dicks Kidnap 433 Mexican Workers in Detroit DETROIT, Mich., Noy. 16.—Begin- ning its campaign calculated to ter- rorize’ foreign-born workers against participation in the National Hunger March, the Immigration Department rounded up: 433 Mexican worfers and placed them. on train which will take them to Mexico. This deportation move has all’ the “marks of forcible kidnapping. Families have been split up by this brutal deportation action. ‘Ten of the victims escaped, leaving their baggage behind. The train will follow a secret route, 2,000 more are scheduled for exile and starvation, leaving Detroit Nov. 22 and Dec. 8, Attempts have been made by the capitalist press to link the activities of Diego Rivera, who is playing the leading role in the deportations, with the Communist movement. Diego Rivera was branded as a renegade and expelled by the Communist Party some time ago. The International Labor Defense and the Unemployed Councils are calling mass protest’ meetings in de- fense of the Mexican workers. Come out on tag days, Nov. 19 and 20 and help collect funds for of 1274 Fifth Ave. who attended Rosa claimed that she was suffering from acute ailmentary poisoning. Rotten Food Described. Moved by the death of the Gonzales at a school near the one where the children were poisoned, brought to the office of the Daily Worker some samples of the rotten food fed to the children, and expressed the conviction that this was the cause of the boy's death. She told of ice cream which had turned green and tasted so bad that children could not eat it and sometimes brought it back. She told of rancid butter, rotten vegetables, fermented fruit and rusty containers in which the children’s food was handled. She told of a case where a boy vomited for three days in suc- cession each time he ate his lunch. Discriminating Against Negro Children. She described how the children in Negroe neighborhoods received food which was the pick of the very worst handed out to the children of workers. Relief rations have been cut down. »| Where children used to receive break- fast and lunch, now they get only lunch. Where they got four pieces of bread, at her school, they now get Demand Real Relief! The death of Ralph Gonzales symbolizes’ the plight of thousands of workers children in city and mil- lions of children throughout the coun- try. The death of Ralph Gonzales will steel the determination: of the starv- ing masses to rally behind the Na- tional Hunger March, behind the Children’s delegation to Washington on Thanksgiving Day, and behind every local national struggle of the unemployed as the only means to secure adequate relief, the only means to stay th deadly hand of SE denik exploitation, ALABAMA ORDERS RETRIAL FOR 7 MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 16—The Alabama Supremé Court yesterday re- manded seven of the nine innocent Scottsboro Negro boys for re-trial, and ordered vacated its previous decision upholding the déath sentences against the seven boys. This action follows = the decision wrested by mass pressure and protests from the United States the National Hunger March ex- Supremé Court reversing the lynch verdi¢ cts and ordering @ re-trial, Forge a Mighty Weapon Against Our Class Enemies Central Committee, Communist Party, U. S. A., Calls for “Wide-Spread Drive to Build the Daily Worker. ‘ENS of thousands of workers realize the importance of the revolution- ary press as a mighty weapon in the struggles against the: hunger and war program of the capitalist class. With the aid of workers in industry, in the neighborhoods, on the bread-lines, in strikes, hunger marches and in the struggles »¢ainst capitalist terror, the Daily Worker is more and more becoming the fighting organ of the toiling masses. Our revolutionary paper is being built in the course of struglle. At the same time the Daily Worker, from day. to day gives guidance to the struggle,—it not only unmasks the enemies of the toiling masses, agitates for action against the capitalist offensive, put welds into ef- fective organization the mass movement that is growing against capital- ism. “TOILING MASSES IN FERMENT.” The movement of the workers and farmers and ex-soldiers is going forward. Marchers from the ranks of hungry men, women and children are on the road to Washington; their ranks are swelling every day. ‘The impoverished farmers are moving toward Washington. The ex- sOldiers are, joining in the new wave of the movement. Every part of the country sees the toiling masses in ferment. There is gathering to- gether an accumulation of mass power that with sledge hammer blows can compel the robber government and its Wall Street bosses to come through with relief, unemployment insurance and the bonus for the starving masses this winter. In the development of this movement the Daily Worker must not only be a powerful booster for the mass movement, but must give the lead on how to combat the enemy at every turn. BRING “DAILY” TO ALL WORKERS! While the marchers are converging on Washington there must be an increase in the local struggles for relief in every part of the country. Workers still in industry, under the stagger system, and existing on wages that are no better than hunger rations, must be organized to fight against hunger, combining the part-time and unemployed for struggle against the common enemy. The most effective way to bring the message of revolutionary struggle to the workers in industry is to spread the Daily. Worker in the factories, mines, mills, among transport workers, among the unemployed. At this juncture in the rising mass fight against hunger the Daily Worker is launching a new subscription drive to get masses of new readers for our paper. In this drive it is especially necessary to blast one opportunist illusion that shows itself in the form of a theory that because the Daily Worker is a Communist paper it cannot be brought into tht midst of the workers no matter where or how they orga- nized. There is no kind of organization of the toiling masses, no place workers assemble where the Daily ought not be. To neglect to spread the Daily everywhere is nothing but the worst kind of opportunist eva- sion and an underestimation of the willingness of workers to wage a class fight against their oppressors. MOBILIZE PARTY MEMBERSHIP. In connection with the general subsctiption drive for the “Daily” there is also the drive to obtain 25,000 subscribers for the Saturday issue of the Daily Worker. New Saturday features are to be added that will especially appeal to workers and farmers who subscribe to this Saturday. weekly issue. To bring this about, to realize the best results, it is imperative that this drive be immediately and seriously taken up by the entire Party. It is the special task of every district secretariat to take the initiative in mobilizing the district membership for this drive—not by the old method of bureaucratic circularization, but by personal contact—select- ing a capable comrade or group of comrades to visit every section ,to see that every unit is enlisted. Not merely must comrades assigned to this work get subs themselves, but they must see to it that the territory is divided for the purpose of careful canvassing by the whole membership. The New York City Conference, held last Sunday, showed the way to the establishment of permanent Workers’ Conferences which will be- come powerful bases for the circulation of the Daily and for improving the contents of the Daily by establishing firm roots among the masses everywhere. boy, a relief worker who prepares food {fr ums will be given, The whole drive is based upon revolutionary competition. _-district has its quota assigned and can challenge other districts. Sec- tions and units can enter into this competition and those with reputa- tions as expert sub-getters can challenge others. Every Communist will recognize that this subscription drive for the Central Organ of the Party is a task that is second to none and will do everything possible to put this drive over the top! In every activity—boost and build the “Daily”. —CENTRAL COMMITTEE, C€. P., U.S. A. Wide city committees should be set up, enlisting the broadest pos- sible mass support for the Daily. Committees should be set up in all mass organizations to canvass every member of such organizations and reach the supporters of these organizations. BUILDING THE “DAILY” A MAJOK TASK. In this drive provision is made for premiums for those who dis- tinguish themselves by effective work. Anyone who gets $750 in subs will get a free trip to the May Day celebrations in the Soviet Union. District$ or sections or groups of individuals can pool thir subs centrate on a selected candidate for this premium. Other covetet id col premi- Each U.S. USES WAR DEBTS AS CLUB Seeks to Put Over Wall Street Program WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—The Bel- gian Government yesterday formed a mmiteq front with France and Eng- land in demanding revision of the in- tergovernmental war debts due the United States. Italy is expected to join the united front. Poland, Greece and others of the smaller countries have already defaulted on their pay- ments, and will support this imper- ialist united front against United States imperialism. Hoover and Roosevelt are to confer on Tuesday on the debt question. Both are saiq.to be opposed to re- iam delay or cancellation unless the European debtor powers agree to make concessions to United States imperialism. These include trade and territorial concessions, helping the United States against Japan, one up of the war drive against the viet Union and acceptance of the Hoover Arms Plan aimed at strength- ening American imperialism at the expense of its rivals. In addition, there is a marked tendency to renew the drive to force the European pow- ers to cut down the already meager social services, in line with Hedaned resentatives expressing themselves as opposed to any discusson of debt re- vision unless the. European powers are ready to meet the demands of Am- erican imperialism. Protection of the private war debts to American bank- ers remains the main concern of the government ~ 4 ba CHILE FACING HUGE DEFICIT Bolivia Pushes Attack in Chaco ‘The undeclared war between Bo- livia and Paraguay entered. its sixth month yesterday with the Paraguay- an forces renewing their attack-on Fort Saavedra having been thrown back two days ago with terrific cas- ualties in dead and wounded. Colombia and Peru’are both rush- ing reinforcements to the Leticia re- gion where sharp fighting is in pro- gress in another undeclared war: Ecu- ador continues to mobilize its ree n in poeta clan eae to join. Colombia in the war with Peru. Four South American governments have thus already plunged their pop- ulations into war in a desperate at- tempt to find a capitalist way out of ‘the their desperation they ing to involve the nation in the MINN. VETS IN SENDOFF ON SUNDAY’ Mass Farewells for Frisco, Los Angeles Bonus Marchers | RECRUITING GOES ON AlSmith,Coolidge Back | Bonus Enemies MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. | 16.—Final arrangements for sending off the Minneapolis | contingent of the big National Bonus March to Washington | will be made at a mass meet-| ing here Sunday night, Nov. 20, at the United Front Hall, 212 Hennepin Ave. The meeting i being called by the local Vétera Rank and File Committee. It is reported that the onus Expedition ary Force Post here has decided to join the Bonus March. ‘Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Ma- bel Peuschel, a member’ of the National Commit- tee of the Work- AL SMITH ers’ Ex-Service- s f Enemy of Vet men’s, “League, a Bonus | big Women’s Aux- fliary has been organized here and they have already | begun raising funds to provide food, | clothing and trucks for the march- ers, ee a Big Sendoff for Frisco Vets. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.—Five hundred took part in a demonstra- tion here and 1,000 in Oakland as a} fass send-off for the National Bonus March -delegation which left yester- day. Some of the vets aré*beating their way across on freight trains. Pats LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16—Thre¢ | hhundreq peop!> were present at a send-off meeting in Woodbine Hall for the Los Angelés contingent of the | National Bonus March, which left for Yuma, Airz., yesterday. Ses ie Try to Cripple Bonus Fight. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—While ac- tive recruiting is going ahead throughout the country for the big National Bonus March to Washing- ton, various capitalist organizations, | supported by both the republican and | | democratic parties, are intensifying | their campaign against the bonus. The two latest moves in the anti- bonus campaign were the publication yesterday of the results of a question- naire attempting to show that no bonus bill can pass the next session | of Congress, and a vicious attack on the vets by Archibald B. Roosevelt, son of former President Theodore | Roosevelt and national secretary of | the National Economy League, a boss | organization which has been waging abitter fight against paying the starving vets the money due them. Red-Baiter Leads Fight. The results of the questionnaire, which prove nothing except what was already known: that capitalist Politicians are against the bonus, and that only mass pressure can force them to pay it, were announced by the Nat'l Committee Against Prepayment of the Bonus. Roosevelt launched his attack on the vets.in-the course of a speech at the 37th annual convention of the National Association of Manufactur- ers, Assuring this powerful bosses’ organization that the National Econ* omy-League‘had the co-operation of such.men as Al Smith, Calvin Cool- idge and the fake liberal, Walter Lippman, combining, he said, both Tammany Hall] and the Republican 7, Roosevelt, called the miserable compensation being paid’ to disabled ex-servicemen a “legalized racket.” FOSTER VOTE IN NAH. IS INCREASED 264 Red Votes As| Against 173 in 1928 CONCORD, N, H., Nov. 16.—Official figures*on the election in New Hamp- shire, issued by the secretary of state show the Communist vote still small but increased by 91 what it was New Hampshire this year was 264, as compared with 173 four years ago. ‘The vote of the other parties this |to the Atlantic”, . K. sas } | eral winter relief in addition to} |employment insurance, go the | who started off Column 2 of the Na- | ten from San Fran | agricultural laberers from the greet | there, to vote endorsement of their March Two More Columns Start for Winter Relief Big Demonstrations in San Francisco and Los Angeles Endorse De- mands for Jobless Relief, Insurance as Delegations Start 20 from Southern California Camp Over tacine Workers Night in Arizona Desert; Win Demands from City Government RACINE, Wis., Nov. 16.—Hundreds of jobless crowded the city although the council tried to sidetrack the issue, the mayor was forced to 30 gallons of gasoline for the trucks carrying Racine’s delegation on the He g here today and agree to furnish National Hunger March. BULLET council chamber agreed to open up the public school for a send-off mass meeting, and to proclaim a city-wide tag day for collection of funds for march expenses. The city government promises to grant more relief, and to investigate the condi- tion of the slop kitchen for single unemployed men. SCO, Cal.,| the Pacific | across the] continent to demand $50 fed-} rom local relief and to demand un-| ten San Francisco delegates ional Hunger march, yes waterfront Handeas rs and jobless work- ight on the Among the delegates were four | ine workers. In addition to the | sco and nearby * tyo unemployed there wi towns. central valley of Colif sre part of the sw rnia. ‘They tory work: who follo’ and grain harvests north and south, | hunting a few days’ work in each | place, and moving on to the next job. With the farmers ruined also jn this depression, most of the agri- | cultural workers don’t find any job no matter how hard they look. They wander on, in starving groups, many | with their wives and children. These two delegates will voice the demands of tens of thousands of such laborers. 1,000 Meet In Oakland. | When the San Francisco delegation crossed the bay to Oakland, it met a thousand more workers assembled demands, and to add four more dele- gates to the march. At seven p. m. last night the dele- gation was reaching its first over- night stop, in Sacramento, the state capital. Sacramento has seen its militant hunger marches this year and last year, and many of the veterans of these fights, along with new recruits, were reported assemb- ling to greet the marchers of Column 2. Captain of the Frisco delegation is | Charles Davis. | Tonight the Column will stop over | in Reno, Nevada. uthern California. Nov Twenty Southern California hunger march | delegates swung out onto the road yesterday from San Diego, Califote nia, starting Column 3 of the Me- tional Hunger March. | From the “land of orange groved and hunger”, from one of the of the worst police attacks on work- @¥s, these men go, with the endo es here, to place and insurance be- fore congress, in the marble halls of Washington. The delegation has assembled the day before in Los Angeles, and was sent off on its way by 300 workers gathered in Woodbine Hall. The delegates go well equipped with a large amount of food and clothing, and Southern California workers raised $180 in cash for im- mediate expenses, gas, oil for the trucks, etc. Camp In Desert. The spirit of the delegation re- mained high, although car trouble developed on the way, and the whole delegation had to camp over last nfght.on the desert west of Yuma. Everything was fixed up during the night and this morning, and the march was resumed at 11 this fore- noon. In the Southern California delega- tion is one woman. The San Diego contingent, which joined the march there, numbers six. ©. A. Rowell is captain of the march of Column 3, so far. Tonight the Column expects to reach Phoenix, Ariz. ois Ly From § YUMA, A Column 1 of the National Hunger March, which started Monday night from Seattle, was last reported leav- ing Spokane, Wash., and headed for Missoula, Mont. Column 1 will march through the big cities of the North West and along the shore of the Great Lakes to Chicago, then go through Pitts- burgh, picking up Column 4, from Sioux City in Pittsburgh, and join- ing with Columns 2 and 3 at Cum~- berland, and thence on to Washing- ton. Column 2 and 3 meet and merge at Kansas City. Two Columns will start. soon for Washington from the North, one from Buffalo and one from Boston. Two more columns bo ea Biron y Me Ho over 103,620, 7] Evictions Multiply in Roosevelt’s State y, growing evictions and unting humen wreckage prevail in the states and cities ur Democratic Party administrations. The glowing promises of Roose for unemployed relief that are now being used to quiet the st gles of the million for winter relief is iven the Ne ned for four ye ual Situation in the ew York City “d In nocracy’s” own stronzhold. the unemployed have now increased to nearly a*million and a ions inereased 57 percent over 1931 with 209.000 workincclass families thrown on t streets the first eight months of 19 Roosevelt and the loeal demo- cratic regime did nothing about that, but helped strengthen thé land+ lord's power of e' Recsevelt’s 0 fabless The ereater port of the more Jess iohless (for the Mimicinal Lea way into the pockets of Democratic to their hangers-on. ns on the r of the home- less that ic anpropriated for the hame- 2s honecs, ete) find its devi ty officials, big and petty a THE FACTS! A vayroll ts signed for, but men get mo pay at the Municipal Lodeing house. Monev approvriated for the uremmloved is nsed to buy good food for cfficials and harizers-an while thé “homeless inhiess set noor food “Fntire consienments of food disannesr entirely (fhat is, they are sold by the grafting officials or diverted:for their own use.) Petty hangers-on play the same game by scrimping on food and “se from the jobless. ‘This is the Democratic Party's method of giving relief and that tut a small section of the unemployed masses. This will be Roose- velt’s method, nationally. It means to cut annropriations. and start the risine ctruvetes nf the ynemniaved. ROOSEVFLT'S MASTERS AGAINST 'NSUKANCE, What will he Roosevelt’s stend on unemrlowment insurance? The statements of the benkers and leading canitalists now running the New York charity drive give a clue to Rocvevelt’s volicy. They sav: “The question freauently arises as to whv the entire burden of relief should not be borne by federal. state or citv eovernment. At nresent Jeeal barriers and restrictions ~eke jt impossible for all needed forms st- s to check “charity” d: of relief to be given from public funds “Moreover. tevation would iner: materially if sublie funds alone were used for relief. Any gt ment svstem of relief once established would undoubtedly necessitate anvronriations over a long period. involvine taxes on individuals reater than the private con- tribvtions for relief durine the em Charity is cheaner than because it gives the jobless less leading capitalists of New York w to him to carry through this volicy The masses. emploved and une this subtle method of forcine another tens of millions of peovle without sivity, no faith in the Four years of Roo ent of misery masses! Greater vigor and enthusiasm that March that will make demands for winter insurance ment! upon Congr and the Do your share in this supreme effort of the une! ing winter relief and unemployment aid from the m ers and their government! 1. row This is the president-elect See that your organizations, fraternal, ergency ernment relief in the nnemployed the policy of the bankers and ho helped elect Roos:velt and look this wint mployed must he on guard egainst winter withont relief en the means of livelihood! promises that action on rele? will sevel New ¥ s shown the will try to force on in organizine rel: Ro the National Hu f and unemployment It coalition govern- Hoover- wrench- n bank- labor union, beneficial or any other gives whole-hearted and intensive support to the march. 2. Collect funds, clothing and Joint Committee for Support of thi an active part in the tag days for food under the auspices of the local e National Hunger March and take the march, November 19 and 20. JOBLESS PROTEST IN ILL. CAPITON, Paterson Unemployed Block Relief Cut A mass delegation of unemployed workers from al over Illinois marched into the state capitol at Springfield yesterday, and the special session of the legislature was thrown into ‘uproar. The delegates crowded the galleries and capitalist press reports state they lustily booed a proposition by Repre- sentative Ogoe of the Legislature to make the jobless wait while $17,000,- 000 state bands are offered for sale to the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration. The capitol police drove Joe Weber, leader of the delegation from the building, but afterwards, according to the press reports, per- mitted a delegation of five to place demands for no cutting of relief, for more relif, for no evictions of unem- ployed workers, etc. This delegation to the state capitol is one of the mass movements of struggle for relief which precede and build up support for the National Hunger March, . Stop Paterson Relief Cut. PATTERSON, N. J., Nov. 16.— Seven hundred workers demonstrated will start from the South, one from New Otjeans and one from Miami, forced Mayor Hinchcliffe to promise before the city hall Tuesday, and [= an | BURN SHACKS OF 400 ON W. 39th ST. |Workers Seize Cars, Elect Marchers | NEW YORK, N. Y.—Four-hun- | dred workers yesterday, after Mayor | McKee’s police burned their shacks jat West 39th Street and the watere front. clectea ates to the Na- tional Hunger March to ‘Washington | Dec. 5th and formed a delegation to demand shelter from Public Welfare Commissioner Taylor. The eviction of the workers and the burning of their “Hoover-Roose= veltville” was a minature duplication of the routing of the veterans from Washington last Fall, according to an eye-witness. The cops used cluty | first, and then fire, After being driven out, the workers took shelter in box cars lying idle along the wwater-front side-tracks, Their delegation will place demands before Commissioner Taylor tn the next day.or so. The West 39th Street Unemployed Council, with headquars ters at 454 West 37th Street, is hands in-hand with these workers in the ; struggle against intensified police terror and miserable conditions. Geing, Held an Open Hearing on Hunget in your neighborhood; invite alt and part time workers and soe of their i