The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 24, 1932, Page 1

NATIONAL HUNGER MARCHERS DEMAND! 1.—$50 Winter Relief from the federal government in addition to local relief. 2.—Federal Unemployment Insurance at the expense of the employers and the government, and not of the workers. -Read the Daily Worker for news and directions! Central Dail Orga (Section of the Communist International) Entered as second-class matter at the Pest Office at New York, N.Y, under the Aet of Mareh 8 1878, Vol. IX, No. 281 +R 25 THANKFUL FOR WHAT? | In the Day’s | A-F.L. HEARS DAVIS BOOST |__News | SALES TAX ON MASSES; ery and starvation tomorrow Priv: | ate charity, and church organizations WwW. Will feed and warm a few on that Low Wage 6ne day, to hide the year long hun- ger and misery of mililons. HONDURAN Station of Women Workers Revealed in Report Salaries of Green, Morrison Remain at $12,000 and $10,000 Yearly CINCINNATI, 0., Nov. 2 ‘The second day’s session of the American Federation of Labor Convention here was feat- ured by speeches from Senator James J. Davis, former secre- tary of labor, and Archbishop John T. McNicholas of the Roman Catholic church, rumored to be in line for a cardinalship. Davis cautiously favored a | sales tax. The archbishop de- ALF. of L. OUNCE sats: ex, The axshbistop ao GETS CH ALLENGE |. in the colleges, and birth con- ON JOBLESS AYD. Green Praises Davis and Prelate President Green praised Davis as 100 Union Delegates) Hold Conference CONTINUE TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Noy. 28,—Fighting between the revolution- ists and the federal troops is still going on in a number of districts. The Federal Government continues to report victories, claiming the oc- eupation of Tela. «4 KILLED IN BANK HOLDUP <BOLEY, Okla., Nov. 23.—Three| bank robbers fought a desperate duel | to death with the officials of the Farmers and Merchants State Bank amd the police of this little commu- ““‘Tilty. ‘The bank president was shot | to death for sounding the alarm. PREPARE NEW CHACO BATTLE With the Gran Chaco battle grounds strewn with thousands of | unburied dead, preparations are being made for a new major battle in the undeclared war between Bolivia and Paraguay. Over 20,000 troops are lined up in the Fort Saavedra area | one who “has always remained loyal end devoted to the trade union move- ment.” Green promised the arch- bishop that his speech would be | printed and distributed, after the pre- |Jate had congratulated the delegates the new battle. s a jthat their sons were not exposed to J -aaeeaaaes BULLETIN — the poison of revolutionary doctrines ° PRINCE MOCKS JOBLESS CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. {and told them that: “Your own minds The A. F. of L. Convention today refused to admit a rank and file delegation of members of various A. F. of L. unions who had asked for permission to speak to the con- | vention in favor federal unem- ployment insurance and immediate relief at the expense of the gov- ernment and employers. In spite of the presence of a large num- ber of police, requested by Presi- dent Green, Weinstock of New "York spoke to the workers who had crowded mito Netherlands-Plaza lobby in support of the delegation. ee are not degraded by radicalism.” Re- }solute steps are needed, the arch- bishop said, to resist the drive of Communism for world power. The welcome to Davis did not ap- pear to lack warmth even though he is still under indictment, after one imistrial, for a low form of lottery racketeering in the Loyal Order of Moose at the expense of the workers who make up the majority of its membership, Such personages as Davis and the archbishop always occupy a promi- nent place on the speakers’ list of A. F, of L. convention since they help greatly to create the proper re- actionary atmosphere for its proceed- ings. Low Status of Women Workets BOLTON, England, Nov. 23, —} Mocking with parasitic splendor the | 150,000 unemployed and destiiute | men and women of this region, the | Prince 6f Wales stepped out of his luxurious private sleeping car to be- | gin a two day visit. Through his visit: the prince hopes to nourish the illusion. that British Royalty is in- terested in the welfare of the work- | ers. Che dg 300 FARMERS DROWN IN FLOOD BOGOTA, Columbia, Nov. 23.—Re- ports of a disastrous flood in the up- per Andean regions of the Magdalena River Valley, told of 100 native far- mers being swept to their death. ‘Many were made homeless and des- titute, their crops being ruined by CINCINNATI, O., Noy. 22. — The | American Federation of Labor Rank and File Committee for Unemploy- ment Insurance and Relief opened its ‘the flood. fac ha Ta first session this morning at Labor| An important revelation was made Temple, 1318 Walnut Street, with |by Maxy Anderson of the Womens’ MOTHER MOONEY TO SEE | cise to a hundred delezates in at-|Bureau of the Department of Labor STALIN MOSCOW, U.S.S.R.—Mother Moo- ney, Whose son has been framed into life long imprisonment by the ruling class of California, is making ar- rangements to see Joseph Stalin. She will bring to the leader of the victor- ious Russian workers a letter from her son, Tom Mooney. SOVIET CO-OPS SHOW RAPID GROWTH MOSCOW, USSR, Nov. 23.—Organ- ization of the masses and co-opera- tive efforts which overshadows any- thing of the kind in human history is reflected in the figures on the Consumers’ Co-operatives in the So- viet Union. The co-operative mem- bership now counts 71,898,000 or three fourths of the country’s adult popu- Jation. PRISON RIOT IN NORWAY OSLO, Norway, Noy. 23—Inhuman | prison conditions which ‘drive pri- | soners to risk death in protest riots, | today resulted in mutiny at the Ash- erku prison. Troops were called out to suk"e the prisoners. Engdahl Funeral Held in Moscow Leaders of World’s ‘Workers Pay Tribute . By NATHANIEL BUCHWALD _ (European Correspondent Daily Worker.) MOSCOW, U.S.SR., Nov. 23. (By Radio) —The imposing revolutionary tendance from New York, New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota and other states. A large delegation, over twenty, were elected by the Cincinnati lo- cals. Tom Mooney sent a personal Tepresentative from Los Angeles to attend the convention. More dele- gates were elected but could not at- tend because the locals lacked funds to send them. The delegates present came not alone from local unions but from local conferences and represent many hundreds of locals who have affili- ated to the movement for unemploy- ment insurance as organized through the initiative of the New York A. F.} of L. Committee for Unemployment Insurance and eRlief. The Workers Unemployment In- surance Bill (which is being sup- ported the New York A. F. of L. and A. F. of L. Rank and File Com- mittees for Unemployment Insurance and Relief if other cities) calls for federal unemployment _ insurance equal to average wages but no less than $10 a week and $3 for each de- pendent. It calls for insurance to all unemployed without discrimina- tion for the entire period of unem- ployment without any waiting per- iod. The funds to pay unemploy- ment insurance are to be secured through taxing the rich, through tax- ing big profits and all incomes above five thousand a year. Walter Frank delivered the key- note speech in which he exposed the strike-breaking, starvation policy of the officialdom. He exposed the pro- posals of the A. F. of L. Council on Unemployment Insurance as a fraud. Weinstock Makes Report. Weinstock, secretary of the New = mass funeral of J. Louis Engdahl to- day in the House of the Press here Was attened by the delegates to the World Congress of the International d Aid, by many American workers Moscow, by hundreds of Soviet Union workers who knew Engdahl. ‘The International Red Aid is the in- } tional organization of which the ir ternational Labor Defense is the American section. Engdabl, chair- man of the executive board of the “EL.D., died largely as a result of ! himself out in the terrific ‘Mooney. “So many wished to attend Eng- x ’s funeral and pay their last re- to this leader of workers’ struggles that the hall was crowded and hundreds stood outside. Engdahl’s coffin was covered with and the orchestra played revolutionary funeral airs after each * Leaders of the international revo- lutionary movement, including Kata- ternational of Labor Unions; Harry Eisman, militant ieader of the work- of New York and now de- York A. F. of L. Committee gave the main report which was the last point on agenda of the first sesion. Weinstock traced the history and de- velopment of the rank and file move- ment for unemployment insurance and showed how at each stage the A. F. of L. officials carried on a struggle against unemployment in- surance. Weinstock outlined the proposals for the continuation and intensifi- cation of the fight for the program of the rank and file and referred to the resolutions which are being pro- posed for consideration of the con- ference. These resolutions are in support of the Workers’ Unemployment In- surance Bill, against wage cuts, against injunctions, against imper- jalist war; for the unconditional re- lease of the Scottsboro boys and Tom Mooney, in support of the National Hunever March, in defense of the Soviet Union and for the exemption from dues payments of unemployed union members. Challenge to Green. The conference condemned the A. F. of L. for meeting in the chief scab hotel. The conference decided to invite Green to come and defend his policies before the rank and file at a mass meeting being held to- when she stated that there are two and one-half million more women working than ten years ago, and that they receive on an average only two- thirds and one-half the wages of men for the same kind of work. Huge Official Salaries The report of the auditing com- mittee disclosed the fact that Pres- ident Green and Secretary Morrison | are still receiving their pre-crisis sal- aries of $12,000 and $10,000 per year respectively. Resolutions before the convention include proposals for a labor party, government ownership of banking, federal unemployment insurance (the latter introduced by the delegation of | the Amalgamated Association of Iron, | prohibition laws, for union agreements lexpiring on the same date, tor Moo- | ney’s release, for independence of the Philippine Islands, against the “bank- {er propaganda” against the school | budgets. 3 | The convention holds no sessions today and there will be little done until Monday when it is expected that reports on the various resolu- tions will begin. 2,400 Unemployed Steamfitters Kept Out of AFL Meeting (By a Worker Correspondent) CHICAGO, Ill—The A. F. of | | L. leaders’ policy of splitting the unemployed and employed workers thus weakening the fight for un- employment insurance and against | wage cuts, resulted last Nov. 8 in | | the exclusion of 2,400 members of |Local 597 of the Chicago steam~- fitters Union from the meeting hall because these workers were unemployed and could not pay | | their dues. When the A. F. of L. officials cannot collect money from the} | workers, they lose all interest in them, Disabled Ex-Servi PHEONIX, Ariz. Nov. 23.—Eight mmbers o fthe Bonus Expeditionary Forces,, which is led by the fascist, Waters; who betrayed the last bonus march, have repudiated this organi- zations, and joined the Workers Ex~- Servicemen’s League and started on the National Bonus March to Wash- ington. These vets represent many other rank and file BEF members. They are speeding to overtake the Southern California and Arizona con- ween which left Phoenix on Nov. s 28 6 Disabled Vets Join March. | Steel and Tin Workers), repeal of the | _ 8 PHOENIX B night. KANSAS CITY, Mo., ..ov. 23.—A the Soviet Union, and oth- ers paid high tribute to Engdahl's unstinting service to working ciass yietims of capitalist courts. Speaking for the Executive Committee of the International ‘Red Aid, was Fliegel- Copies of all resolutions were sent. to each of the delegates of the A. F. of L, convention and the confer- ence also voted to inform the A. F. of L. Convention that a committee of 25 will present ihe demands of the conference to the A. F. of L. con- yention at 2:30 P, M, Wednesday, humber of disabled veterans who have | been kicked out of the Federal Veter~ ans’ Home at Leavenworth, Kan., are on their way to Washington where they will join with other bonus marchers in the demand for imme- diate payment of the bonus and no cuts in the disability allowances, ac- NEW YORK, THURS DAY, NOVEMBER : 24, 1932 Norker EB hunict Porty U.S.A. ip DECISIVE WEEK FOR SUP- PORT OF HUNGER MARCH 1. Collect Foodstuffs in Bulk and Bring to Nearest Food Station, 2 Spur Efforts for Funds for National Hunger March. CITY EDITION Price 3 Cents Force City to Provide Hall for Marchers ‘ Boston jobless demonstration o: ing. starting from Boston, Nov. 27. % ie a webs These workers extracted a promise from Mayor Curley to the use of a large hall for the National Hunger Marchers Colump 8, nd sn hem nm the Common. Anna Blech, Over De Drive for War Sharpens bts, China Loot France Supports Japan Against U. S.; U.S. Tries to Get Lead of Anti-Soviet Front Hoover Rejects Bids Debts, Propos WASHINGTON, Noy. 23.—Hoovyer today sisting on the payments of the intergovernment: United States in December and at the same time the appointment of another Hoover commission to study the war debts question further in the intrests of U. S. imperialism, | conference with Hoover yesterday. Hoover's statement attacks the United States by Britain, France, would insist on dealing separately . GENEVA, Noy. 23.—Yesterday’s antagonisms between the imperialist! war for a re-division of the world. extension to the Central and Seuth perialism of Japan’s. ideological war: with the United States. Large numbers of pamphlets are imperialists in those semi-colonial | countries. The pamphlets attack the forcible annexation by the United States of Mexican and Hawaiian ter- ritory and denounce the imperialist policy of the United States in Cuba | Panama, Nicaragua and the Philip- pines. U. S. Ambassador to Japan, Joseph C. Crew, yesterday warned a | group of Japanese business men of the disastrous effects a war with the | United States would have on the al- ready shattered Japanese economy |and threatened trade reprisals against | Japan, For Looting China. Side by side with these develop- ments, the imperialists increased | their efforts to divert the increasing war danger into anti-Soviet chan- nels on the basis of a united front of the dying, crisis-torn capitalist world against the rising Soviet World of working-class power. At the suggestion of the United States, the League Council asked the Nanking government to name @ representative to discuss with the League the proposals of the Lytton Commission for the “recon- struction” of China. These propo- sals aim at strengthening interna- tional control over China, speeding up the partition and looting of Chi- na, and at the same time strength- ening the hands of the butcher Nanking government against the Chinese masses. Use War Debts Club. In the League discussions, Japan has so far successfully barred U. S. participation, while the United States is using the war debts question, with varying success, to bludgeon France, Britain and the smaller powers into line against Japan and to establish U. S. leadership in the anti-Soviet | front. This was behind the Hoover- | Roosevelt secre: conference in Wash- | ington. Both the United States and Britain are trying to get France to concede Germany “arms equality” with the cemen, Kicked Out | discussions on Manchuria brought out still more cleariy the sharp being distributed- by the Japanese | for Postponing War es Bargaining ued a statement in- war debts dus the Roosevelt is reported to have opposed the Hoover proposals in his united front established against the Belgium, Poland and Czechoslov: ja, on the war debts question, declaring that the Washington government with each debtor government. oe developments in the League Council s t powers and the feverish drive for This was further emphasized by the American puppet states of U. S. im- se 5 War Material Shipped to Japan From Pesria, il. (By a Worker Correspondent) | PEORIA, Nov. 23.—Heavy ship- ments of chemicals from the Solv- ents used in manufacture of ex- plosives are being «nade daily to Japan and England. There ze also reports that the | caterpillar plant, which was taken | over by the U. S. government dur- ing the World War, has been re- ceiving a new kind of steel, very hard to work with, for the manu- facture of war tanks. The A. B. C. plant, manufactur- ing washing machines, but capable of conversion for war purp » has | cut its wages during the crisis by | about 60 per cent. | aim of winning Germany to military | Participation in the _ anti-Soviet front. The French imperialists are willing to make some concessions but want guarantees from Germany that it will accept French military hege- mony. Franco-Japan War Alliance. Communist deputies in the French Chamber yesterday forced the govern- ment to admit that its secret war a liance treaty with Japan was still in effect, and that the French Japanese general staffs were in close contact and communication. These war developments within a Single day must serve to warn the working-class of the United States of the head-long plynge of the im~ perialists toward a new slaughter. The fight against capitalist war for | Hamtramck Jobless Win Food, Lodging forMarchers City Council of Part of Detroit App ropriates $100 for Expenses; Shows It Can Be Done in Face of Washington’s Orders to “Discourage” National Marchers Beaten Up in Minneapolis Jail; Whole City Seeth With Indignation of BULLETIN. j UTICA, N. ¥., Nov. 23. — Daily | visits to the mayor by ever larger | ions of the jobless here have | ally getten from mayor a pledge | ide two meals and housing National Hunger Marchers olumn 7 when 1) e night of Nov. The Baltimore city administration | gave a permit for t: s for the | ai Hunger Saturday y this week. It has gran- 3 for a re- 7 and 8 of the Netlenahanger March. 04th Medical Regiment Ar- | 2 * . (ROD, Mich., Nov. 23. $ pressure on the Ss Of Hamtramek by | :, led by the Unem- cil, has caused the) eil to vote $100 appropri- tion for feeding and housing ¢ thatndreds of National} @@° Maréhers of Column 1 when ‘omes through here and stops over zht of Nov. Hamtramck is ration, but is real- oit. The Hamtramck City Council hi elected tee of three to work sloyed Council and 1 arrangements for quarters of the meal: | (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) Chiléren Leave to Demand Relie ||Elected in 10 Cities to| a yr, . See Hoover NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—In spite of | Washington police threats, twenty- one children left York last night as part of the delegation from sev- eral Eastern states which will see | President Hoover to demand imme- diate relief for the adult workers and children. In this group there are fiye N gro children and five Latin-Ameri- n. All delegates were chosen at Cpen Hearings throughout the city, where the misery of school children and the responsibility of local and federal authorities was clearly posed. | The delegation from New York will be met at the capital by five children from Connecticut, four from ex- Trenton, Philadelphia, Bal- Washington and probably n will demand: Immediate reli2f for the winter i, | months in the form of $50 for pa- |rents and $10 extra for every child. 2. The setting aside of money to establish federal relief stations all over the country. These to provide a quart of milk daily, one hot meal daily, free medical aid, carfare and school books. 3. No child labor un- der 14 years of age. The government | to support oll children who are forced | to work under that age. jcrimination against any Negroe: \foreign born or youth in the giving {of relief, 5. Against the closing of public schools and for immediate | Workers; Mass, Protest Meeting Yesterday Rally Behind the Hunger Marchers COLLECT FUNDS AND FOOD FOR THE MARCHERS By WM. Z. FOSTER. HE National Hunger March has reached big dimensions and is gaining momentum all over the country. The determination of the toiling masses to refuse to submit to another winter of starvation is seen in the enthusiastic backing the Hunger March is receiving: The plea of the Washington authorities to the state and lecal governments to “dis- ‘COURTS FR AME {oak eee with tetas bpehecnaee 6 MORE NEGROES icalized masses, The manner Funds Needed for Scottsboro Fight in which the workers of Minneapo- lis and Cleve- jJand rallied to the defense of t he Hunger, PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 23.— Marchers when Pushing through another Scottsboro the police of these two cities made their at- mas: s frame-up of Negro workers, an all-white jury today brought in a verdict of guilty of first degree mur- | — aed tacks shows der against five Negross, and of be-|that this movement cannot be de- | g |stroyed by police outrages. After ing an accessory before the fact|stroved by po : against a sixth colored worker. | fighting side by side with the workers The six workers were arrested and | °! these cities for their local demands rushed to trial following the killing | ‘Re Franks and of the Hunger March- |of Arthur J. Black, a white lottery |°TS Went on stronger than ever, | operator, on Sept. 24. | Many Concessions Won | The new lynch verdict is in line} How successfully this national | with the bosses’ policy of intensified|march is strengthening the local | persecution and terror against the | struggles against hunger and for im- Negro masses during the crisis, as | mediate relief can be seen in 2 num- shown in the hideous frame-up and | ber of concessions gained from various death sentences against the innocent | city governments—for instancé, Bos- Scotshotro boys in Alabama, and similar lynch verdicts against the Logan Circle victims of class justice | in Washington, D. C. | Side by side with the development | of the mass defense of these vic- | | tims, funds must be rushed to the | International Labor Defense, 80 E.| llth St., New York City, for its work | | Protest Kalamazoo | Mayor’s Threats! | | The National Committee of the | | Unemployed Councils calls - on} | workers’ organizations to send res- a number from Patterson, | 4. No dis-| olutions of protest to the mayor of | | Kalamazoo, Mich., who refuses | permission to the National Hun- ger Marchers to stop over the | | night of Nov. 26, and who, with} |the aid of Governor Brucker is| | making preparations for an attack e marchers. | jin preparing the defense of the | Scottsboro boys in the new trials in | Alabama. |ton and La Crosse, Wisconsin. Such McKEE REFUSES Says He Carried Out) #unser March. f | But, at this critical time, when Hoover Instructions | masses of workers are rallying to the standard of the “Hunger March, the National Committee announces that there is no money with which to car- ry on. Nothing could be more de- plorable than that, at a time when |the radicalized workers are showing jan increased willingness to fight a- |gainst hunger, there should not be | available sufficient funds to meet the ‘expenses of continuing the struggle. |At such a time we cannot let this | question of money stand in the way nS se Seal that is sweeping | through the country and that is des- When the latter demanded to | tined to write brilliant pages of work- |have the press present during their | ing class history | interview, the Mayor said: “We won't | ae aan |permit the press into this room.” ayedbetve Week This week is decisively in the devel- Pe | “In hi | Gert fils chamber, closely guarded by | ment of this great movement. Every effort must be put forth to overcome delegates said. The Tamma ayor | this serious condition, There must | itakioe sald ine won following Hoover's | °° provided the means to carry-on instructions to discourage the hun. | ‘is drive toward Washington, which | ger marchers. He couched in evasive |™US¢ force the authorities to pro- | language his refusal to provide hous- | Vide $50 winter relief to every jobless ling and one meal to the marchers. worker and unemployment insurance | “Don't quote me as promising any- | the expense of the employers and | NEW YORK.—Mayor McKee today | denied the demands of a delegation of unemployed to provide one night's | food and shelter to the National Hun- ger Marchers passing through here. | He refused also to open unused arm- |ories and hospitals for homeless men |and women of this city. | The press, including the Daily | Worker reporter, was excluded from the conference between the mayor and the three delegates of the job- | less. |detectives and policemen, the mayor | “glared like a bulldog,” one of the E F V ETS JOIN BON U 5 MARCH | representing the Brooklyn committee | know that the Hunger Marchers speak : : ‘ | of the Winter Relief conference. for millions of workers and their fam- the defense of the Chinese revolution | establishment of a fund by the Re-| ” | the government. i | ‘ ‘ 7 | thing,” the mayo) . | and the U.S.S.R. is the fight of the | construction Finance Corporation for | a SRIeMAea ney oviiavors of| There must be the greatest mass working class for its fundamental in- | the building of new schools in work-| Boston, Baltimore and other cities support everywhere for this march. terests, for the protection of the lives | ing-c neighborhoods. 6. Aboli-| were providing food and lodging for |The workers of every city, of every of workers and their families, for de- | tion of state vagrancy law That/as many as 2,000 marchers, Mayor locality, should organize and stage fense of their rights to organize and! the federal government shall pro-| McKee said: “I don’t care what the sreat mass demonstrations eve vide funds to feed, clothe and house | mayors of other cities have done.” | Where on December 6 when the col- the 500,000 homeless youths and chil-| ‘The jobless delegates were Richard wmns of the National Hunger Marci dren now roaming the country. Sullivan, Secretary of the Greater |converge upon Washington in sup- |New York Committee for Winter Re- | port of the national demands and to |lief; Sam Wiseman, Unemployed fight for local demands. Let the Council organizer; and Craig Mark, hunger government at Washington fight against hunger and s‘arvation, tights which would be ruthlessly at- "tacked in the event of war. Asked by them to loan idle city | ilies who are determined not a single trucks to transport the marchers to|man, woman or child shall go hun- | Washington, McKee retorted: “I don't gry this winter, who demand that the |know whether I can do it, and on| capitalists. who are responsible for of Home, Also Leave for Washington cording to reports receievd here by the Veterans’ Rank and File Commit- tee. The perots state that the Veter- ans’ Home is throwing out disabled ex-servicemen right and left. The Rank and File Committee is | demanding food from Mayor Smith ‘tor the western marchers who are passing through this city, The Kan- sas City contingent, with a large num- ber of yets enrolled, including most of those formerly in the local Bonus Expeditionary Forces camp, is ready to leave. Minneapolis Send Off Tomorrow. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 23. The final sendoff for the big Minne- apolis contingent of the National Bon- us March will take place here Fri- Gay. Bonus marchers are still arriv- ing here from the West. hey tee Call for Mass March. NEW YORK, Noy. 23.—Warning all ex-seryicemen throughout the country, principle I would no} do it.” Again | this crisis come through with unem- but the aim should |i2 fancy words, he refused to say | ployment insurance. large masses of vets |e would endorse the marchers’ de-| Let all workers, all sympathizers, possible.” {mands for $50 immediate cash relief. | rally to the support of “he National | "Th statement also points out that | “Will you give an armory or not?” | Hunger March and rush funds im- while police and federal agents ihru- | Wiseman asked. “What will you do | mediately to the Hungor Merch Com- out the country are cooperatin | When 200 marchers irom New Eng- | mittee, 146 5th Ave., New York City. | Waters and other misleaders in fur- | land arrive here and stand on the; Continue the tag d-ys for the hun- ther betraying the vets, the outs:and- | Streets here waiting for relief? Will| ger march this Saturday and Sunday. and especially the rank and file of ) can clect delegat the B. E. F,, American Legion and |be to recruit Veterans of Foreign Wars, against a | wherever |letter sent out to the posis of these organiza‘ions by W. W. Waiters, arch- betrayer of the last bonus march to Washington, in which he makes ‘a dastardly attack on the second bon- us march, the Veterans’ National Rank and File Committee, in 4 stat ment issued here today, calls fo) {mass march of thousands of e: a |ing rank and file leader, John Pace, | who fought so staunchly for the vets in Washington on the last bonus | march, is kept in jail in De‘roit, serv- you send your representatives there to e whether they need it?” Th Mayor said “we'll see when the situation arises.” Craig Mark, Negro, asked McKee All out to ratse a fighting fund for the Hunger March! ANOTHER VICTIM AT BOULDER yicemen to Washington for the open- | ing a 65-day sentence for leading a DAM ling of Congress Dec. 5. demonstration during the election |What the city was doing about the LAS VEGAS, Nev., Nov. 23—Fear- ‘The statement, after exposing the |campaign. The National R: and; many instances of discrimination a- ing that. their taft would. be, ober traitorous role of Waters during and | File Commitee calls on ex-servicemen | ainst Negroes, especially at relief | N& ae che on 5 aterete th !since the last march, warns against | {hroughout the country to demond the |bures. The mayor answered in his | turne hy ae tlie waters of the tendencies that have appeared in| jmmediate , of Pace so that he Olly way that he knew ‘of no such | Colorado River three men jumped some clifes to confine the bonus > at the herd of the instance: overboard, one belhy drowned. Sam marchers to elecied delegr a y Craig, however, pointed to many | three were miners working on Boul- “The bonus march is a @ i ; * . . |epecifie instances of discrimination | der Dam which has already taken a_ the statement says. “Every Vet who Many Soldiers Back Vet's against Negroes. He also demanded | great deal of lives because of. speed: | |wants to go to Washington mus’ be| WASHING Nov. 23. . that the Y.W.C.A. building in Har-| up and miserable safety conditions. The| The dead worker, Karl Soderstrom, ~~. eaves a wife and two childrem welcome. Where groups of ex-service- Soeeeana lem be opened to the jobless. men are unable to go in a body, they | (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) Mayor refused, t