The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 1, 1933, Page 4

Page Peu: Published by the Compredatiy Publishing Ce., tes, Ath Bt, New Terk City, K. F. Address and mail cheeks te the Daily Worker, 58 E. 15th St one Algonquin 4-7256. dally exeept Sunday, at of BF. DAIWORK New York, N. ¥ Cable “4 Dail Contra BUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mail sverywhere: ‘One year, $6; six months, $i 3 months, $2; 1 month, Te, York City, Foreign an@ 3; f months, $3, Org ganize for United Front Struggle Avaie st Fascist Terror in Germany Wall Street Aids the Nazi Terror FF; Regime inGermany By By JAMES CASEY Through diplomatic channela, th | Roosevelt administration has given unreserved support to the Hitler regime with all the capitalist brutal- ty which it represents. ‘Approval of the persecution of the Jewish people, the terrorization of the German workers and the im- prisonment of anti-fascist forces came as a matter of course from President Rooseve Such action from the new spokesman at Wash- | ington of Wa eet interests can | rise on the part of | oecasion no sury workers throughout | e speed with which tricky manoeuvers Roosevel agogue in a class by himse When it as m of protests against | he Nazi 2 of terror swept up to and eloped the White House, Roosevelt made haste to stem the of the masses of the indignati r people. Through Secretary Hull, he ordered an im- mediate report on conditions in Ger- many from the American Embass in Berlin n that same moment, | Roosevelt Hull both knew that this “report” would exonerate Hitler the murderer, and whitewash the outrages of the National “Socialists.” Also, Roosevelt, Hull and the Wall Street overlords of business knew that a pacifying statement from the an Embassy would satisfy and the leaders of the American- oisie and at the same e Hitler to spread his nst the Jews and the ing class of Germany. ved to be packed with vagueness | ies was directed from 5 y 4 E a erick M. Sackett, a nd outspoken upholder of E Just a few days before the hing report was sent to the tment, Sackett, the re- bassador, was the guest of luncheon given by the ckett’s personal activi- tuated with shameless 1 the working class. rs ago, Sackett, then a States Senator from Kt tried to push through a piece nicious and discriminatory ation against the foreign-born I ation in America. In connec- tion with a Congressional Apportion- ment Bill, Sackett argued that aliens! | Berlin. should not be included in the census He proposed an amendment stipulat- ing that foreign-born men, women and children were not entitled to rep- resentation. He tried to execute a Hitler stunt even before the world had heard of Hitler. On May 26, 1929, he said in the United States Senate that “it was un- American and not in keeping with the ideas of the founders of this country to consider aliens in arriv- ing at representation in a branch of government.” About eight years ago, this same Sackett did his utmost to glorify the name of Mussolini, another of Europe’s famous oppressors of the working class. This is what Sackett said of Mussolini on June 1, 1925 ‘Mussolini is the most striking fig- ure in the world today And he ad- ded: “In fact, he is admired and ap- preciated everywhere—except in New York.’ Before entering the United State: Senate, Sackett was a public utility magnate. He was a president of light and power companies in Ken- , tucky and also the head of coal and cement companies. After coming to the Senate, he became, among other things, a booster of Herbert Hoover. When starving farmers sent count- Jess appeals to Washington for relief, without result, Sackett made speeches on the floor of the Senate about “Hoover being a great friend of the farmer”. To use his own words, | Sackett told the farmers that Hoover “would save them from destruction.” For these efforts, Sackett was re- warded with the ambassadorship to On March 15, 1930, he told the bankers and industrialists of | Germany that the Wall Street in- terests were ready t3 co-operate with them. He failed t® add the words which these bankers understood cooperation in exploiting and op- Pressing the workers of the two countries. Tt was to an American embassy, headed by this man, to which Hull sent an order for an ostensibly “truthful report” as to whether Jews were being persecuted in Germany. The White House was flooded with demands and appeals to call upon Hitler to end the atrocities in the Reich. Instead of doing this, Roose- velt. moved swiftly to assure harmony between the two governments for the benefit of the American capitalists who have more than 1400 million dol- lars invested in Germany. (To Be Continved.} JAPAN INVADES INNER MONGOLIA; PUSHES TOWARDS SOVIET TERRITORY Follows Seizure of Soviet Freight Trains in Manchuria; Accompanied by New Threats PEIPING, March 31—Japanese and Manchukuoan troops yesterday at- tacked the town of Dolon Nor, in Chahar Province, Inner Mongolis, accord- ing to reports from General Feng-Chai-Shan, head of a Chinese guerilla force in Jehol. General Feng said that Japanese planes had bombed Dolon Nor Tues- day, killing nine civilians. Two Manchukuo columns are reported advancing on the city, coming from Jehol, province recently seized by the Japanese Army. Chahar is the Inner Mongolian({ province directly adjoining Jehol on the west is new Japanese ad-| vance into Chahar marks the first largely at the expense of the Soviet Union. The Soviet Far Eastern Army is on push towards Soviet Siberia and the|Suard to prevent the invasion of an Soviet Republic of Outer Mongolia|inch of Soviet territory. The Soviet since the Japanese seizure of Tsitsi- | Union will know how to answer these har and the push beyond the Khin-| newest provocations of Japan’s mili- fan Mountains in the Manchurian | tarists. campaign in 1932. | In Tokyo, General Araki, Japan-| ese Minister of War, told the confer-| ence of divisional commanders that aeEEOr the “Japanese Army must be pre-| SUDBURY, Ont.—Sudbury work- pared for serious action to defend/| ers, gathered at Paris Commune com- the Empire.” | memoration meeting March 14 ex- ‘The armed blockade of the Chinese | tended their international solidarity Eastern Railway and the seizure of | to workers of other countries, when SUDBURY MEET HITS HITLEF Soviet freight trains, coming together | with the new Japanese invasion of Inner Mongolia, which Araki has publicly stated is part of the puppet state of Manchukuo, indicate that Japanese imperialism is proceeding| with the realization of its plans for| the erection of a huge Nipponese/| Empire on the Asiatic mainland, they protested vigorously against fas- elst terror in Germany and U.S.A. A resolution demanding the release of Tom Mooney, Billings and the Scottsboro Boys was passed. SUBSCRIBE yourself and get your tellow workers |to read the Dally ‘Worker. ROOSEVELT AGENTS SEE BRITISH LEADERS ON DEBTS AND ARMS Would Speed Up World Economic Conference to Meet Imperialist War Drive LONDON, March 31.—Roosevelt’s special agent | in Europe, Norman H. Davis, and Hugh H. Gibson, United States Ambassador to Belgium, had a conference yesterday with Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald and Foreign Minister Sir John Simon, on proposals to hasten the convening of the “syorld economic conference” which is to be held in London. Discuss Debts and Armaments. In a preliminary discussion at 10 Downing Street this tercpind the question of the relationship of inter-é—-—_—__—__-— allied debts to limitations of arma- ment were brought up. The agents of United States imperialism con- (inue the policy of trying to get its greatest imperialist rival, England, to veduce its armed forces especially on the sea. Sharpening Lines in Europe. Davis and Gibson are regarded as direct spokesmen for the Roosevelt administration. ‘The visit of Mac- Donald to Mussolini and the formula- tion of the proposals for a Four- Power pact consisting of Britain,| Italy. Germany France caused he American a: sha. job cf trying to head off the| attempt of Britain. It is recognized ‘hat France will have nothing to do ‘ith such a pact. However, it is feared that the conversations be- tween MacDonald and Mussolini may lead to a limited working agreement between Italy, Germany and Eng- land. This would injure the United States imperialists who have for years pursued a policy of using its great financial power and the war debts and reparations question to try to bring both Italy and Germany closer to American imperialist policy. It is generally recognized that the so-called world economic conference can accomplish nothing its sponsors declare it wants to accomplish. It will be, however, another opportunity for the diplomats to intrigue for al- ignments and to manouver for posi- tion in the drive towards another imperialist world war. a machine gun in the doorway to Nazi Storm Troopers occupyink the trade union headquarters in Munich. Notice the sign on the build- ing above the door: “Gewerkschaftshaus” (“Trade Union House”) and notice that the fascists have planted keep workers out. By NATHANIEL BUCHWALD. (Daily Worker Correspondent) On the initiative of one of the newcomers, a group of foreign cor- respondents of workers’ papers ar- ranged an interview with the vice- president of the Moscow Soviet, Com- rade Khvesin, on the municipal af- fairs of Moscow. The interview was scheduled for 11 p.m. It lasted until two o'clock in the morning. The rush of business made it impossible for Comrade Khvesin to find # more suitable hour for us. Seated in two rows at a long tabie, the correspondents fired questions at the vice-president of the Moscow soviet. The questions were many and varied, and Comrade Khvesin made a notation of each of them. The quer- fes ran something like this: “How does the rule of the workers | express itself in practice in the ad- ministration of Moscow?” “Ts it true that the water of Mos- cow is polluted?” “will Moscow ever catch up with itself in the matter of dwellings?” “What about the traffic accidents in the city?” “Is it true that Moscow will be completely rebuilt in the next five years?” “How does the city stand in the matter of schools and kindergartens?” “How are the new markets work- ing?” The interview was informal, and were largely impromptu. As the cor- respondents devoured Comrade Khve- sin’s answers, they also found time to swallow several rounds of sandwiches and tea. A Decisive Answer. To begin with, Comrade Khvesin called for a glass of tap water and drank it avidly. Having satisfied his thirst and the curiosity of one of the questioners in one gulp, he pro- Moscow’s municipal affairs. Without a concrete knowledge of the geography and landscape of Moscow, the reader will hardly be in- general observations will suffice. The first circumstance that im- pressed me was the fact that Mos- cow had no real estate problem. In New York or any capitalist city, mu- nicipal projects are blocked some- times for years by private property rights. Many a politician or real- estate robber has made a fortune by a legal hold up of the city govern- ment. (Remember the Libby Hotel affair in New York.) No Greed in the Way. | Moscow has no real estate problem, no contradiction between the needs of the masses and the greed of the land- lords. There is only one landlord in Old Moscow was built to suit the needs of its merchants and noble- men. New Moscow must be made to suit the needs of its workers. The problem is not a simple one. To some it is so stupendous that they would like to see the old city entirely abandoned and a new capital built along the lines of socialist cities which sprang up in the dozens in the course of the last few years. But | this extremist view is scoffed at by | the practical Bolsheviks of Moscow. Factories Needed. Nor is there much support to be found for the plan of solving the | housing shortage of Moscow by the “simple” process of moving the larg- est factories elsewhere, thus cut- ting the working population of Mos- cow and running the housing prob- lem out of town. Moscow needs its factories as much as it needs its proletarian population. The problem is to provide com- fortable dwellings for the toilers of the Red Capital. As yet the prob- lem has been only partially solved. Congestion is still great in Moscow, and despite the thousands of new houses built in the last few years, the average “dwelling area” per person of the working population is still no greater than about 55 square feet (say, a room six by nine feet) And when one takes into consider- ation the fact that tens of thousands of workers’ families occupy newly built spacious apartments, the dwelling area” for the remainder both the questions and the answers | ceeded to unravel the intricacies of |! terested in the details of the pro- gram of city planning, and a few |, Moscow: the city’s toiling population. | 7 Moscow Has No Real Estate Problem of the workers is even below this average. At that, ready compares favorably with such industrial cities as Warsaw, where the average dwelling area per person | of the working population is only 47 | Square feet. Also the quality of the | old dwellings is generally far below the standards set by the proletarian government for its best citizens, the workers. ‘There is a good deal of | building needed before Moscow will catch up with its housing require- ments. To Limit Factories. But Moscow will catch up, no ques- tion of that. Further mechanical increase of the population will be eliminated by a recent decision not | to build any mew factories within the jcity limits, and for the rest, the out of the housing shortage. In the past year alone seven hun- dred new houses have been built and 317 have been rebuilt so as to make them up to the standard. A quarter of a million building workers were engaged in Moscow in the course of Jast year, and about 50,000 of them were making new homes for work- ers,—comfortable homes at low rents (seldom reaching 10 percent of the workers’ earnings), homes that are safe from the landlord, safe from evictions, safe from the mortgage- fiend. | New Homes by the Thousands. | It will take a few years before ali of Moscow’s workers have comfort- able homes. For the present the crowding is still very great, and thousands of workers still live (tem- porarily, remember) in barracks. | These barracks (a heritage of the \How Work Started on Subway in Moscow Construction of Moscow’s new subway is now well under way, and it is expected to be ready next year. past) are being rapidly “liquidated”, and new homes are taking their place by the thousands. There is also a problem of accom- modating the transient population of Moscow. Tourists come in ever larger numbers from all parts of the world; there is an unceasing stream of delegates to the various conven- tions, congresses, and conferences that are a feature of Moscow’s life; thou- sands of people come here from the provinces on business. More Hotels. Moscow, known-even before the revolution as “the heart of Russia”, is, indeed, the heart of the Workers’ and Peasants Republic, and the visit- ors in no small measure, add to the housing problem. The program of housing development calls for the construction of a few additional large hotels. Comrade Khvesin showed us @ model of one of them, already in the process of construction. It is a tre- mendous structure and a thing of beauty, fitting into the Greek archi- | tectural scheme of the neighborhood the Moscow average al-| | Moscow Soviet will simply build itself | where the Grand Opera House and the House of Trade Unions are lo- cated. Speaking of ~ architecture, - there « seems to be no particular enthusiasm here for the ultra modernistic de- signs that were in vogue at the be- ginning of the revolution. “We are) still learning”, Comrade Khvesin | said, “we have built badly in many cases, from the standpoint of archi- tectural form. In this respect the buildings of 1932-33 differ radically | from those erected in previous years. There is no more infatuation vith | flat surfaces and straight lines”. At that, there are some splendid | specimens of architectural modernism in Moscow. The government house, for instance. Its “flat spaces” on the outside and its spacious halls of bold | modernistic design are thrilling in| their very challenge to conservative | architectural forms. Welfare the Main Thing. Yet neither the number of _ new. houses nor the architectural remodel- ing of entire neighborhoods is the main thing in the building program of the Moscow Soviet. The starting point and the goal is the welfare of the toiling popula-. tion. If the winding riverside of Moscow is to be remodeled, if its landscape is to be re-made, it will not be merely because of architectural considerations. | The banks of the Moscow River are to become the finest residential section of the city for its finest resi- dents—the workers. The czarist capitalists built hideous factories and warehouses on the banks of the Mos- cow River, polluting its waters and poisoning the air around. Some of these factories have already been moved to other sections. New homes, schools, playgrounds and nurseries will be built on the river front, the architectural design of its section being based on the predominating features of the landscape. Also the suburbs of Moscow are being re-made with the same and in view—to provide an ideal residential environment for the workers, includ- ing parks and playgrounds, schools and theatres, market places and sta- diums,, ‘You will not find another city out- side of U.S.S.R. where a quarter of @ million of workers’ . children are cared for in city nurseries and kin- dergartens. You will not find thru- out history another instance of such rapid development and improvement that Moscow can proudly boast of, and surely no other city can ever match Moscow in its program of further development and improve- ment. Who has done. all this? Who runs Moscow, anyhow? Here we come to the question asked by one of the cor- respondents: “How does the rule of the workers express itself in practice in the administration of Moscow?” Comrade Khvesin’s answer to this question was very illuminating, and we, shall discuss it in a succeeding article. MATSUOKA AGAIN SOUNDS WARNIN Pays Short Visit to Pres. Roosevelt WASHINGTON, March 31.—Yo- suke Matsuoka made a five-minute call today on President Roosevelt. He announced that his visit. was purely personal and informal. Before visiting the president, the Japanese head of the League delegation from Tokyo again made it plain that the Japanese government is deeply con- cerned over the increased aggressive- ness of United States imperialism in| the Pacific, Repeats Fear of Fleet In an interview with newspaper men Matsuoka said that the concen- tration of the American fleet in the Pacific, “coming at this juncture, was bound to cause misgivings to the Japan Continuing, Matsuoka said: “What would some of you people think if, just now, we decided to concentrate our entire fleet at some point just off the Hawaiian Islands?” A Veiled Threat to U. S. | 21 (By m | ican Anti-War Congr | tevideo, | Ares. | born. | among those arrested. Argentine po- DELEGATES FROM ANTI-WAR MEET Large Meetings Held | Protesting Arrests and Deportations EO. Uruguay, March} —Atter the Latin-Amer-| held in Mon- | thirty-one delegates. were | arrested by the reactionary, Justo government on their return to Buenos The charge preferred against | as that of having been dele-| gates to the Anti-War meet. This alone sufficient to ensure police torture for all of them, and in addi- | tion, deportation for the forelgn- | Several students are included | MONTE: them licemen were sent to Montevideo to see who the Argentine deiegates were, in order that the authorities could identify them for: arrest when they | returned to the Argentine. Of the 75 delegates here, several | have already been fired from the fac- | tories that they represented at the | Congress. In Montevideo, workers have neta | shop. councils throughout Germany | big meetings to demand the imme- diate release of the delegates, and to protest against the Justo dictator- ship's campaign of mass deportation. The government is making feverish | preparations for war; and all foreign- | born workers suspected as Commu- | nists are in danger of arrest and of deportation. FOR KILLING CHINESE MASSES (By a Worker Correspondent.) BOSTON, Mass.—A Japanese ship, loaded with gunpowder and potash |for Yokohama and other ports, ar- rived March 23 to load something more, but I don’t know what. | factory and shop councils has | holding fast in the factories, the HOLDING OF ARGENTINE. JAIIS'NAZIS PROHIBITING THE ELECTIONS TO FACTORY COUNCILS Fascists Fail to ) Make Workers BERLIN, March '31,—The Gains Among Factory and Therefore Abolish Councils Nazi government of Thuringta has. prohibited the holding of annual factory council elections The Nazi Mayor of Berlin council of the municipal employ bus lines. This campaign against the been initiated because of the failure of the National Socialists to make any gains among the factory work- ers. The Naais have come out bad losers in almost all the recent coun- cil elections in big plants all over Germany, ° The Nazi endeavor to dissolve the is due to their drastic failure to win the masses of German industrial workers. Factory after factory has Voted solidly against the Nazis, from Hamburg to, Berlin, and from the mines of the Ruhr to the chemical plants of Central Germany. In spite of terror and murder, the ranks of the German workers are strongholds of the proletariat. Orr ae A sharp drop in prices is reported on the Berlin Stock Exchange, lead- ing industrial and mining issues fall- ing 8 to 9. points. This sharp de- cline, especially the fall in mining | throughout the state until further notice. yesterday dissolved the shop ees on the trolley, subway and | shares, is due to the Ruhr coal min- ers’ success in defeating the opera- tors’ efforts to cut wages with the aid of Nazi clubs and guns. The growing severity of the Ger- man economic crisis and the inability of the Fascist government to stabilize German capitalism are reflected im a new emergency decree providing for the replacement of the silver mark pieces now in circulation by nickel coins. his represents a de- finite impairment of the currency, JAIL DEFENSE LEAGUE SECRETARY PORT ARTHUR, Canada.—In om effort to weaken the defense of John Korope against charges of “at- tempted murder,” police have ar= rested the local secretary of the Can~ adian Labor Defense League, Fen- wick, at Sioux Lockout. He i# charged with vagrancy and the pos- session of “seditious literature.” BUILD the working elses paper for the working class into = powerfal weapon against the raling capitalist class. Jail Two Communist Berlin Town Councilors Attending the Session Fascist Official Newspaper Declares This Example for All City Councils; “No Communist Allowed in Office’; Murders Continue BERLIN, March 17 (by maii)—Two Communist. members of the Berlin Town Council appeared at yesterday’s session of that body. The two councilors, Comrades Salzsieder and Frau Herz were immediately arrested at the order of the National Socialist Commissar Lip- pert and taken to the Police Presidium. The National Socialist newspaper, “Der Angriff,” declares that this is an example for aft N.Y. WORKERS DEMONSTRATE AT THE SAILING OF S.S. BREMEN other municipal councils throughout Germany. “No Communists will be per- | mitted to sit in any public body or | to hold any public office,” Der Ah- griff” states. The police report that Communist workers engaged in distributing il- legal leaflets were pursued by. Nagi torm “troops. The storm troops opened fire on the workers, killing a 60-year-old woman who happened to be passing by. All the workers escaped. According to a report of the Na- tionalis: press, a Nazi storm trooper fired on workers. in Essen-Vorbeck. A Communist worker, Comrade /Wil- helm Wenzel, was shot and. killed. The United States Consul-General in Stuttgart, Leon Dominian, inspected the Heuberg concentration camp yes- terday. He found 2,000 Comimunist and Socialist workers imprisoned "in the camp, which is now. being. en- larged to hold 4,000 prisoners. wee PRAGUE, March 30.—Dr. Herman Zondek, famous Jewish surgeon and co-discoverer of the Aschheim-Zondek Test, was forcibly ejected from his Berlin University clinic, recently. and has fled to Czecho-Slovakia. Dr. Zondek has been offered a lec- turing professorship in the University of Leyden, Holland. He will avoid passing through German territory on his SOME OEY ss to Leyden. URGES AIR FORCE AGAINST JAPAN U. S. General Calls for Big War Machine WASHINGTON, March 31,—Pre- dicting that Japan and the United States would some day go to war, Brig.-Gen, William Mitchell, former chief of the Army air force, yester- day urged the creation of a Depart- ment of National Defense to central- ize and speed up American war prep- arations. Mitchell spoke before the House Military Affairs Committee. In line with’ the policies of Amer- Major chief-of-staff. in Manchuria, is now here for a-conference with Araki, at which a decision is expected to be reached for an uncompromising war drive in North, China. This is recognized here as ep almost provocative language far diplomas: and towne NBW YORK.—Thousands of visit- ors were coming off the 8. S. Brem- en, North German-Lloyd ocean grey- hound Thursday night and hundreds were ‘standing at the pier railings waiting for her to sail from the pier at 56th Street, Brooklyn, when over the heads: of the crowd a sea of ban- ners, suddenly appeared and hun- dreds of voices shouted: “Down with the murderous fascist German gov- ernment.” A speaker was ‘hoisted on. the shoulders .of: some workers and started addressing the crew and pas- sengers. across the 20 foot space from thé piér to ship. Dicks in the crowd attempted to snatch leaflets that flooded the crowd. They found themselves ‘speedily expelled from the ranks of the crowd. Over two hundred workers, from section seven of the Communist Party, section eleven, Negro women workers of U.C.W.C.W., council No. 45, workers: from block committees and a delegate fi the Marine Workers Industrial, Uhion had answered the call of the Communist Party to dem- onstrate against Hitlerism in solidar- ity. with the German workers at 11:30 Pp. m. on the pier. They had entered the pier with the visitors and eluded the’ police ¢ordon. Members of the crew that could get on deck crowded the end of the ship ‘néar the speakers. A German speaker called’ upon them to carry the message of the demonstration to the Gertian workers. A Nazi steward at- tempted to stampede the crew into'a counter demonstration. Only three harids were raised in the Nazi salute in response’ to his harranguing. Not @ single Nazi supporter raised his voiee among the visitors or passen- gers. o> ee AMTER TO SPEAK IN NEWARK NEWARK, N. J.—A protest meet- ing against German Fascism will be held here at Krueger Auditorium, 21 Belmont Ave., April 2 at 2:30 p. m Speakers will be I. Amter, secretary of the National Committee Unem- ployed Councils; Rebecca Grecht, Communist district organizer, A. Fisher of the T.U.U.L., and others, LATVIA MOVES TO BANISH NAZIS RIGA, March 20 (By Mail).—The Latvian Parliament adopted a motion providing for the expulsion of all German Nazis from Latvia, and sup- pressing all National Socialist organ- iztions in the country. Hap cae LONDON, March 31,—Sir John Si- mons, British Foreign Secretary, an- nounced yesterday in the House of Commons that he will instruct the British. Ambassador in Berlin to in- vestigate the anti-semitic activities of the Nazi Government. Hull Steps in. WASHINGTON, March ~31.—Secré= tary of State Cordell Hull is reported to have instructed the American Embassy in Berlin to take action te forestall the Jewish boycott sche~ duled for Saturday, Jewish Workers’ Club in Havana Raided; 55 Jailed HAVANA, March 31.—Though the censored Cuban press suppresses all hews of arrests of workers and outrages, the Cuban section of the Interna= tonal government,” Red Aid has obtained details of the latest measures of the puppet _ Fifty-five young Jewish ‘workers, 15 io 19 years old, were arrested in s raid’ on the Hebrew Sport. Club Havana and ‘taken to ‘the’ Principe fortress, where hundreds of political prisoners ‘are. held incommunicado iia a lo to rt them to it any. aa Strikers haye seized the sugar mills in Manzanillo, Santiago de Cuba, and Santa Clara, stopping scab produc- tion. The militia has been sent against them to protect the profits of the ve vio sugar mr, Nu- of the Pacifie.:. With the economic crisis hitting new depths in both countries, the clash between their imperialist interests is sharpening, prec bse pf Rrra a ag ig se rece of tan Art| wet ie matters with a indicate the Sree the working masses ‘euaieal coun ine i Negroes, have been imported through scab agencies to act as strikebreake ers, but when they learned of the strike, they declared thir class sole darity and refused to work, Prudencio Milian and Fidel Tontee bona, two Manzanillo workers, have been arrested and taken to the Prine cipe fortress in Havana, The bodies of militant agricultural workers, killed by Machado’s poliee agents, are found in the cane fields practically every day. cea tate Seven bombs exploded at various points throughout the city of Havana. last night. Among those aimed at was Captain Andreas Angulo, of the Machado strong-arm squad. YOR UNEMPLOYMENT and nd socal tne enix!