The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 17, 1933, Page 6

Page Six Published by the Comprodaily Publishing 18th St., New York City, D Co., Inc., daily except Sunday, at 50 B. . Telephone Algonquin 4-7955. Cable “DAIWORK.” Address and mail chacks to the Daily Worker, 50 E, 13th St., New York, N. Y. WORKERS, ARMY, ABC GIVE NEW CUBAN CHIEF TROUBLE AS U.S. WARSHIPS STAND BY Soldiers Fraternize with Workers; Harbor Men Stay Out on Strike"-ABC Demands More Power in New Government HAVANA, Aug. 16—While American warships remained at Havana Guantanamo and nearby ports, ready to land marines in Cuba at short notice, opposition to the de Cespedes cabinet, hand-picked by Sumner Welles, began to appea , and steps were taken to stop the fraternizing of the Cuban soldiers with the masses of workers and peasants, President de Ci con- cerning himse Cuba’s foreign debt of $160,000,000, owed al- their agrarian and were be demands remained or and file of tt der orders t attempts to 3 on ents. were re- in na yesterda: Soldiers “Too Close to People.’ Officials of the rent fact that the etting too close and were striving the people”, to reorganize the police and order the | army back to barracks. The fact that the revolutionary situation has by no means subsided Was emphasized when the liner Mau- retania, with a large number of tour- ists bound for Cuba, sailed past Ha- vana harbor without touching port Want Two Out of Cabinet. Powerful pressure was being ex- erted to throw two members out of de Cespedes’ cabinet, and replace them with members of the ABC, the capitalist-landlord opposition’s ter- rorist organization, and to give the ABC more power in other branches of the government. The two under attack are anislao Cartano, mayor of Havana and chief of the Central District, and Miguel Angel Cisneros, President of the Deliberative Coun- | cil. The role played by the U. 8. government in setting up the new regime was illuminated when the ABC's complained that Ambassador Sumner Welles had been responsible for their getting cabinet posts. Joaquin Saenz, secretary of the ‘Treasury and member of the ABC. began an investigation into the pri- vate fortunes of Machado and his supporters. It was said the new gov- erpment would confiscate their fortunes. New Government Is Lily-White. Despite the fact that Cuba has a very large Negro population, the de Cespedes regime will apparently be a lily-white government. Not a single Negro is among the thousands of Politicians who have gathered in Havana to make their ngements with the new governme Machado Charged With Murder Gerardo Machado and five asso- eiates are charged with “misappro- to | { Browder to Speak on Cuba at Mass Meeting NEW YORK. tional Secretary of the Communist Party, and Robert W. Dunn, Chair- man of the Anti-Imperialist League will be the main speakers at the mass demonstration of thousands of New York workers this Friday night, August 18, at New Star Ca- sino, 107th St. and Park Avenue. The meeting is called by the Com- | munist Party, New York District. | _ This important meeting will an- alyze clearly the significance of the revelutionary events in Cuba, and will raise the demand of thousands of New York workers against the intervention plans of the Imperial- | ist Washington “New Deal” gov- ernment and its imperialist agent, Sumner Welles. Students of North and South America In Protest Aug. 23 |Call Demonstrati ons on Sacco-Vanzetti Ann iversary NEW YORK.—A call to all students and student organizations of Latin-America and of the United States for a joint demonstration on August 23, a traditional day for anti-imperialist struggle throughout Latin America, and the commem- oration of the death of Sacco-Van- zetti, against American imperialism and American intervention in Cuba, has been issued by the National Student League. Quoting the call: “Tf ever a moment called for in- tensified struggle against American imperialism and imperialist war, that moment is now! “The extent to which the imper- ialists wil go in preserving their in- vestments and acquiring new ones is indicated by the situation in Cuba : + + First utilizing Machado and now the bourgeois-landlord opposi- tion in Cuba, U. S. imperialism is seeking to more deeply intrench it- self in Cuba ... not to better the conditions of the workers, peasants and students, but to better enable Priating public funds, frauds and legal exactions, falsities and swin- dies, homicides, mur . Personal at- tempts and use of fi rms against eertain persons,” in a brief filed in| the Criminal -Court here today. Averhoff, former secretary of treasury; Orestes Ferrara, former} Secretary of state; Antonio B. Ain- elart, former chief of Havana police; | Octavio Zubizarreta, ary of the interi and Jose Izquier- | do, former chief the Central Dis- | trict. | The newspaper Diario de la Marina | @aid yesterday that Machado had gecretly planned his escape from Cuba more than two months ago, and| y bought himself a hov former secret- | Memorial Tomorrow for .Chinese Cuban Communist Leader] By C. YOUNG. MEW YORK.—A memorial meet- fing in honor of Jose Wong, member of the Central Committee of the Cuban Communist Party, murdered by Machado at the request of the Ohinese ambassador, will be held to- morrow night, at 8 p. m., under the auspices of th: Anti-Imperialist League, downtown branch, and the Chinese Anti-Imperialist Alliance. “The meeting will be at the Anti- Imperialist League headquarters, 90 Bast 10th Street. Admission will be free. Jose Wong, before he came to Cuba, @ former newspaper worker of Can- ton. He was one of the founders of the Cuban branch of Chinese Anti- list Alliance, and editor of “Voice of Workers and Peasants”, its official organ. He also organized the Chinese Laundry Workers Union. Wong joined the Communist Party in 1929, and was elected a member of the Central Committee. He played a leading role in the huge May Day demonstrations and strikes; especi- ally the mass strike of 200,000 work- ors_in March, 1930. ‘The Machado government arrested aim and decided to deliver him to ihe Nanking butcher government. But he Kuomintang ambassador and sonsul, in view of the fact that four Jhinese revolutionary workers previ- yusly deported to China had escaped im the way, were afraid that the same hing might happen in Wong’s case, These representatives of the Kuo- aintang butchers held secret confer- ees with the officers of the Inter- of Department of the Cuban govern- gent. On August 15, 1930, the gov- tment declared that Wong com- iltted “suicide”. This called forth yore furious protests from the Cuban asses who knew very well that the ‘ord “suicide” was to cover the cold- looded murder of Wong. The fact wat Wong was strangled to death 1 Havana jail by a bribed convict, | th ‘Accused with Machado are Octavio | perial the | gone over to the camp of the class as later revealed by a Cuban stu- ant who came ‘eon. 4 enemy, supported the war policies owt of the same | of their respective governments, and became recruiting sergeants for their t it to‘further exploit and oppress the Cuban people. “There is only one answer for Ss... united struggle against im- m.” In New York, the students will as- semble at South and Whitehall Sts., and march to the Sub-Treasury Building, where speakers from dif- fe organizations will address them. Gandhi Starts “Fast to Death” Jailed Nationalist Promises Suicide POONA, India, Aug. 16—Denied privileges as a political prisoner in Yeroda jail, where he was committed for a year for refusing to give up political activities, Mahatma Gandhi has started another hunger strike which he declares he will continue until death. This is the fourth time he has made the same promise. Gandhi has devoted his life to dis- rupting the revolutionary anti-im- perialist struggles of the Indians by using his great influence to prevent all militant actions, leading passive campaigns of non-resistance and civil disobedience instead. To keep up a six-page “Daily Work- er,” the circulation must be doubled. Do your share by getting new sub- seribers, Dail A BUG-HOUSE FABLE Party USA. Edward P. Mulrooney, former police commissioner of New York City, now state liquor controller, whipping posts for racketeering “big shots.” SUBSCRIPTION RATES: recommends public ‘French Capitalists Want Exclusion of Anti-NaziRefugees Demand Ban on Their Making Their Living PARIS, Aug. 16.—The plight of thousands of refugees from the Nazi terror in Germany was made more severe by the protests of merchants and businessmen of Alsace-Lorraine, French provinces on the German bor- der, against their being allowed to settle there and earn a living. The chambers of commerce of Metz and Colmar have made vigorous pro- tests to Paris, and the tradesmen of Strassbourg have demanded that the French government prohibit the re- fugees from going into business. More than 40,000 refugees from Germany are estimated to be in France, Gees ay Nazis Arrest Separationists , Aug. 16—Ten residents of Beuel, in the Rhineland, including the mayor, were arrested’ by Nazis yesterday for having taken part ten years ago in the movement for sep- aration of the Rhineland from Ger- many. It was occupied by Allied troops at that time. 6 ay ® BERLIN, Aug. 16.—An official de- cree forbids “Aryan” physicians from consulting with “non-Aryans” on professional matters. Some of the greatest physicians in Germany are Jews, and the effect of this decree is to interfere seriously with the pro- gress of medical science. oe ce Heine Monument Removed BERLIN, Aug. 16.—The monument to Heinrich Heine, one of Germany’s greatest poets, has been removed from the city park in Hamburg by the police, who announced that it was a “source of offense to Aryan Germans.” British Army Flyer Shoots Girl in Boat Rowing After a Ball SHEERNESS, England, Aug. 16.— Rowing out from Leysdown Beach to get a lost ball, Jean Chesterton, a 17-year old London girl, was shot and killed by a flying machine gun- ner of the Royal Air Force. A squadron of planes of the Ter- roritorials, volunteers in summer military training, was at target, firing at a row of buoys at sea. One of the gunners mistook the boat for a target. The girl’s sister was un- harmed and rowed the boat back to shore. 2,000 Jailed made of cases when storm troopers took part in Communist demonstra- tions. sae Vienna Workers Fool Police. VIENNA.—Despiie the arrest of 45 workers for distribution of leaflets and preparing for the August Ist anti-war demonstration, the illegal Communist Party carried through forceful anti-war demonstrations in the proletarian quarter of the Hitzing district of Vienna, and in many other parts of Austria. Many workers from Hernal and Ottakring took part. Many members of the Social Demo- cratic Fighters’ League and many young socialists took part. Police attempts to stop the demon- strations were frustrated. As soon as each demonstration began, a speaker announced where the workers would re-assemble if the police dispersed them. As soon as the police arrived, the demonstration apparently broke up, but re-assembled almost immedi- ately a little farther on, as arranged. ee International Rally in Czechoslovakia. PRAGUE.—Workers of three coun- tries, Czechoslovakia, Poland and Germany fraternized at an interna- tional anti-war rally at Beskidental, Czechoslovakia, attended by 74 dele- gates from the three countries. After the conference, there was a mass fraternization demonstration on the Cantori mountains, on the Czecho-Polish _ frontier. Workers from both countries marched to meet each other, carrying red flags with the hammer, sickle and Soviet star. eo 8 e STOCKHOLM.—The largest anti- war demonstration ever held in Sweden took place here on August 4, when 8,000 workers marched from several preliminary meetings and converged at the Market Place. Stormy avp:cuse interrupted the speakers many. times. ‘ . COPENHAGEN.—Twelve thousand workers took part in a mass demon- stration against war here on Aug. 4. . Many Demonstrations in Poland. WARSAW.—Despite vigorous police interference, August 1 was made into @ militant anti-war day in many centers in Poland. Red flags and by Nazis for August 1 Actions Reports Come in of Militant Anti-War Demon- strations in Many Countries of Europe, Despite Sharp Terrorism of Gov’ts BERLIN, Aug. 16.—More than 2,000 German workers were arrested for distributing anti-war leaflets for August Ist throughout Germany, it has now become known. The fascist press mentioned only 46 arrests in Berlin. Special instructions were issued to the German police to suppress all’ news of arrests in connection with August 1, and the order stressed that in particular no mention should: be @— banners with anti-fascist inscriptions were draped from houses and at- tached “to telephone wires over the streets. A great mass meeting took place in the center of Warsaw, and was at- tacked by the police. In Vilna, thou- sands of anti-war leaflets were dis- tributed. throughout the workers’ quarters, and a large workers’ dem- onstration was held on July 30. Sev- eral workers were arrested. ie oe RIGA, Latvia—Enormous numbers of anti-war appeals were distributed throughout Riga for August Ist, and red flags and anti-war slogans were put up in many parts of the town. Swiss Manufacturers Have Big War Orders ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 16.— Switzerland, the land of peace con- ferences, is building up a large arm- aments business. The Neuhausen In- dustrial Co., which recently shipped 1,000 machine guns to Colombia, has received a large order from Japan and is putting up a new building in order to fulfill it, The Swiss government has been making tests in the Simplon Pass of @ new rapid-fire anti-tank 4.7 cm. cannon. It is being manufactured by a large plant which formerly made steam engines, turbines, etc., but is now concentrating on war orders. Hungry Mexican Gets Medal, But No Work MEXICO CITY, Aug. 16.—The Mexican government has a silver medal for Vincente Msqueda, unem- picyed worker of Vera Cruz, but no job. Summoned by the War Ministry to come to Mexico City from his home in Vera Cruz to receive the “nation’s gratitude” for defending his police post against American marines during the occupation of Vera Cruz in 1914, he walked the distance of 265 miles with his wife and four children, and arrived here starving. Thousands Die As Chinese Floods Cover Vast Area More Than 1,000 Sq. Miles Are Covered by Waters SHANGHAI, Aug. thousand Chinese have been drown- ed, uncounted thousands made home- less, and starvation threatens mil- lions through the destruction of crops by floods of the Yellow River (the Hwang Ho) in Honan, Hopei, Shantung and Kiangsu Provinces. An area of more than 10,000 square miles is affected. With the destruction of communications, it is impossible to estimate the full ex- tent of the ravages of the flood. The river has broken through its dykes in hundreds of places along its 2,600-mile course. Grave danger exists that it will return to its old bed, which it left in 1852 for a new outlet 300 miles north of the old. Suchow, an important industrial city and railway junction, and many other large cities now oc- cupy the old bed. A vast region in Honan and Hopei Provinces. is under water. For sev- enty miles from Chengchow, no land can be seen; dispatches from Han- kow report that an area 50 miles wide, from Kunghsien to Szechi and Chengchow, is completely under water, The only regions where the dykes are holding are the Soviet sections, where all the workers and peasants have been mobilized for many months to build up the dykes, Else- where the immense sums raised by taxation for flood control have been either diverted to military purposes, to finance attacks on the Soviets, or dissipated by graft of officials and contractors, Zetkin-Gusev-Stokes Memorial Meeting Fri. in Brownsville NEW YORK.—A memorial meet- ing to honor Clara Zetkin, Sergei Gusev and Rose Pastor Stokes, rev- olutionary leaders who have died recently has been arranged for Fri- day night at 1813 Pitkin Ave. The meeting is sponsored by the United Council of Working Class Women, Branches 21 and 32 together with the Communist Party of Section 8. The Councils are also planning to launch a campaign to gain wide sup- ee for the Workers’ Unemploy- ent Insurance Bill. Revolutionary Yout hi Met at Berne in 1915 By J. MARKS. In 1915, Europe was a bloody slaughter house. The World War had been taking its toll of human lives for a year. Young workers were whipped into patriotic frenzy, drilled, armed, ‘and sent by each country to fight the youth of other countries, In this settin of mass slaughter and intense nationalism, the revo- lutionary youth of Europe, Socialist youth at the time, with difficulty established connections and met in Berne, Switzerland, a neutral haven, to plan a militant struggle against the raging war. The Socialist Parties of all coun- tries, with the exception of the rev- olutionary Bolsheviks of Russia, had First International Youth Day Held at Height of own oppressors. Only a small hand- ful of Socialist leaders, Liebknecht, Zetkin, Luxemberg, etc., raised their voices in protest. International Youth Day—Sept. 1 The Berne Conference outlined a militant struggle against war... It raised the banner of international- ism, which was being trampled on by the treacherous Social Democratic leaders. The Berne conference also decided that thenceforth the working class youth of all countries should~ set aside a special day each year on which they would rouse all youth to demonstrate against war and for internationalism. That day was In- ternational Youth Day. This year International. Youth Day will be celebrated September 1. In America International Youth Day will be a rally of the anti-war youth forces. It will be an act of greeting and encouragement to the youth of Germany who are struggling under Hitler’s bloody terror, and to the Cuban youth struggling against wet 0 Street domination. It will als an act of solidarity with the youth of the Soviet Union who are build- ing a country free from hunger and suffering. To Fight U. S. War Plans It will be a denunciation of the large navy building program of the United States, of the militarization of youth in the reforestation camps, of the whipping up of nationalism and patriotism around the wage- cutting, strike-breaking NRA, and of the other methods by which the United States is making its prepara- tions for war. The militant youth of all coun- tries have also learned from the last war. They are not waiting until the outbreak of war to rally their forces. The revolutionary yout; who met in Berne during the war have taught today’s youth a lesson. Paris World Congress Sept. 24 On Sept. 24, in Paris, 18 years after the Berne conference, a World Congress of Youth Against War and Fascism will be held. Youth from every corner of the globe will meet in Paris te plan their war against war. The Paris congress will bring together not only the revolutionary youth, but also young workers, farmers, and stu- dents of every political opinion. The 19th International Youth Day throwns in a sharp light the treach- erous path that the International So- ¢ialist Youth movement has foJlowed since the Berne confernece. The Young People’s Socialist League of America, which models its policies after the Socialist Youth Interna- tional, has renounced the militant traditions of the Berne conference and of International Youth Day. Y.P.S.L. Sabotage World Congress In their last national convention, in Cleveland, they rejected the pro- posal of one of the delegates that the conference go on record for turn- ing. imperialist \,ar into civil war against the war makers. They slan- dered the Soviet Union, adopting a resolution for the release of coun- ter-revolutionists in Russia. The Young Socialist leaders have also refused to support the Paris Congress Against War and Fascism. World War lycr « Carries Forward Tradition; YPSL Sabotages Only the Young Communist League has preserved the spirit and tradi- tions of International Youth Day, and carries out 2 fighting anti-war program. But with the Young Communists, and the militant youth of other po- litical affiliations or none, many hon- est and sincere young Socialist work- ers will be represented at the Con- gress, despite the will of their lead- ers, These youth are the same who are daily threatened with expulsion be- cause they favor a united front of struggle against capitalism. It is this section of the YPSL that is slowly learning from the acts of its leaders, and will in most cases find their places in the ranks of the Young Communists, where they can really devote their full energies to fighting against hunger and war. 16.—Many ix months, $3.50; 3 months, $2; 1 month, 75, nd Bronx, New York City. Canada: One year, $9; 6 months, $5; 3 months, $8. Foreign and AUGUST 17, 1938 § NORTHWEST CONGRESS 10 PLAN CAMPAIGN FOR UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE Central Federation of Unemployed Citizeng Leagues Endorses Workers’ Insurance Bill, SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 16.—To resist the attacks on the workers the Roosevelt “new deal” and mobilize mass support in the northwest fog the nation-wide campaign for unemployment insurance, the State Commite tee of Action has called a Labor Congress fer September 3 and 4 to conveng in this city. The call states that “the purpose of the Congress is to buil@ Fight for Ousted : Students Is Made Anti-War Issue. Conference W ill Elect Anti-War Meet Delegates NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Delegates to the United States Congress Against War will be elected at a conference of representatives of or- ganizations opposed to war, called by the Committee of Expelled and Suspended Students of City College of New York. President Frederick B. Robinson, president of City College, and Dr. Mark Eisner, chairman of the Board of Higher Education, who were re- sponsible for the expulsion of 21 and the suspension of nine City College students for an anti-ROTC demonstration May 29, have been in- vited to address the conference. Conference August 26 The conference will be held Satur- day, August 26, at 2 p. m. in the Community Church, 550 West 110th St. Its first purpose is to formulate plans for immediate acrion to force the reinstatement of the 30 expelled and suspended students. The ques- tion of reinstatement raises the whole question of struggle against war, as the only reason for the dis- missal and suspension of the dents was their opposition to mili- tary training and the development of the war spirit in the college. A large group of national and local anti-war organizations. pro- fessional men, writers, City College alumni, and thousands of students have been reached by a_ city-wide leaflet distribution campaign. Funds Needed In preparation for tne conference, large mass meetings are planned in Brooklyn, Manhattan, and the Bronx, at which petitions will be distributed, demanding the immediate reinstate- ment of the students, and of the three liberal clubs which were dis- banded at the time of the dismissals. Funds are urgently needed for this work. Contributions should be sent to Sol Becker, chairman of the Com- mittee, 604 Bradford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hod Carriers’ Local Backs A.F.L. Jobless Insurance Committee NEW YORK.—A letter from the International Hod Carriers Building and Common Laborers Union of Am- erica, Local 31, addressed to the A. F. of L, Committee for Unem- ployment Insurance and Relief of which L. Weinstock is secretaty, says in part: “On behalf of our local and all other local unions of any craft fight- ing for Unemployment Insurance, Brother Louis Weinstock deserves credit for exposing the (Black) bill in its original form as nothing else, but more wage cuts for the workers, and for the two amendments he made to the bill which are very con- crete for the workers.” Military Courts Set Up for “Political Crimes” in Ireland DUBLIN, Aug. 16—Giving the ac- tivities of the Irish Fascist “Na- tional Guard” as a reason, the de Valera government has set up a special military to deal with politi- cal offenses, and organized a wide hu::t for firearms. This action is taken under special laws passed by William T. Cosgrave, now a leader of the Fascists, when he was president, and was strongly fought by de Valera. While this action is ostensibly to combat Fascism, the main brunt will fall on the revolutionary work- ers’ organizations, since all their actions can be construed as “politi- cal offenses.” All Soviet “Motor Plants Overfulfill Their July Quotas MOSCOW, Aug. 16.— The Soviet motor and tractor industry hes over- fulfilled its July program in every plant. The Molotov motorcar wo ful- ® filled its program 110 per c21 the Stalin works 120 per cent, turning out. 2,000 motor cars in July. The Sta- lingrad tractor works, overfulfilled its schedule, turning out 3,600 tractors in the month, and the Kharkov trac- tor plant turned out 3,200 tractors in the same period. | this conference, organization and strengthen and unify the struggles for adequate ret lief, higher wages, and social and unemployment insurance.” The Central Federation of Une employed Citizens’ Leagues have ale ready unanimously endorsed th¢ Workers’ Unemployment Insuran Bill. The Federation, composed ot locals, comprising about 4,000 meme bers, has now divorced itself from the original self-help program (building a co-operative society) and adopted a program of militant ao tion. It is expected that a large farm. ers’ delegation will be sent by the United Farmers League to the State Labor Congress. The farmers’ organe ization is holding its: convention in Yakima on- August 27. Representatives of the State Come mittee of Action are’ touring the ens tire State assisting inthe organiza- tion of delegations from various working cl: ther ass: become more closely identified with the struggles of the entire working class movement. Richard Harrington and George Bradley, who have just completed a series of meetings in Pierce County for the Workers’ Congress and the Workers’ Unemployment Insurance Bill, report an excellent response from all the workers and farmera to whom they spoke. Their tour included Olympia, Grays Harbor, Ie waco, Kelso, Longview, and will take in Centralia and Chehalis the 19th and 20th; Port Angeles the 2Ist, 224 and 23d, and Vashon Island the 24th. Two other tours.are also covers ing the state in preparation for the Congress. Dave Stauffer and James Murphy spoke in Skagit County and Whatcom County. Tom Burns and W. Wicks are covering Spokane, Yakima and Wenatchee during the next two, weeks. An educational board has been ore ganized by the Unemployed Citizens Leagues, with one representative from each local. This board is send- ing speakers to the local meetings to lecture on various topics inter- esting to the workers and is meet< ing with good response. (NATIONAL GUARD CORNERSTWO MEN IN GUN PRACTICE No Warnings Posted, Civilians Nearly Shot (By a Worker Correspondent) OMAHA, Nebi—Though the 134th Infantry (Nebraska National Guard) was not supposed to start its yearly encampment at Ashland until Au- gust 7th, an almost fatal incident occured at this national guard post on July 20th and it caused the mili- tary men much embarassment. Two canoeists, Detrick and Deni- son, of Omaha, while drifting down the Platte River, suddenly found themselves cornered by rifle fire. They had drifted behind the rifle range butts of the guard camp and there they remained, hidden behind a sand bar, from 115 p. m. until 6.30 p. ms when the. firing ceased. Because it was not the regular en- campment period the guard had posed no seéntries or warning signs at the fivers edge. Colonel Amos Thomas, commander of the guard, had nothing (public) to say and was much entbarassed. It was learned, laver;-that Com- pany L, 134th Infantry, was doing some before—encantyment maneuvr- ing and rifle practice. Company L, 134th Infantry, is made up of em- ployes of the general offices of the Union Patific Railrcal. Company. This concern spends hundreds of dollars for extra equipment every year for Company L. a The militarists, and their cap- italistic press, make a lot of noise about the “defense being crippled’ by first year rookies being barred this year from attending national guard and C, M. T. ©, camps—but they are dumbfounded when their’at- tention is called to the fact that the Roosevelt Forced Labor Camps are giving over 250,000 rookies very long and intensive training. Alongside of national guard and c. C. C. preparations: tor war comes the news from Washington that this Seventh Corps Area. has been given $101,499 for its annual budget. There ‘will be 6,800 reserve cificers trained in this area this sunmer, : The capitalis’ govetament is get- ting ready for imperialistic wars and at the same time it is rapidly pre- faring for en armed offensive against the farmers and workers in case they revolt against their ever grows ing poverty and misery.—E. : Anti-Deportation Meet | In Detro‘t, August 19. DETROIP: \n Anti-Deportation M1 teke place at Finnish Hell, 5227 14th Eticet, on August 19, rom (iis conference a del- cgation will he sent to the sorry. gion. D. C. de- deporta- of Lebor, Wo, mand that all warrants for tions be cancelled, Alt organizations are requested to send delegates to ye us may