The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 28, 1935, Page 2

Page 2 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1935 By Marguerite Young Page 1) Jewish clique” is “trying to do the It con You may not know i this country and are call- ing for leade: and I know of no better man than Maj. Gen Smediey : 1 command?” An attached leafiet called upon every “American Awake” (a Nazi ory) and join “The Legion Against Communism MUST “UNITE AGAINST COMMUNISM” “All forees ritist ufite Agaifist Communism,” the “National Légion” of Los An@éies déclared in a circular letter sent t6 Butler on Oet. 96 1932. Copies Went to the President, mémbefs of Conereé: fovernors of all states and mayors of principal citiés. It déman “that they 6te both mén shall be forev d miotey to the erid that the land.” banished from ow ted mérély to i até thé variety of Butler for leadership in an offensive against The significant thing about them. and all of thé correspondence and literature sent to him, is that most of the groups stGod on programs making démagogic assertio: f theif interest in, and sometimes holding out definite démagogi¢ promises to, the lower middie élass, afid the Working Class. Again in ttaditiofial fascist style they adfhitted thé necessity change” to mieet the mounting dis- content whith followed the ruthless persistence of the Morffans, Rocke- fellers and other big shot fir s and indus Ss in making the masses béar fhé brimt of the evefffidte sefiolis economi¢ éfisis. It is thé tithe-honored praéti¢e of the backérs of fascism thus to divert the lowet middie class from ufiity with the working class. All of these Offafiifations significantly bespoke oné thing—filitant défefise of “the co tion” and “present ideals of government fe were obviously backed by notorious anti-union employers OPEN SHOPPERS ACTIVE Thomas N. Jarréll, on July 13, 1932, wrote to General Butler on stationery of the Kéy Mén of América, with whom Jarrell frankly said he was w ng in the B, E. F. Jarrell asked Butler “to actually diréct a movement which he and the Key Men of America were backing, and which they expétted “to sweép thé nation.” The Key Men of America is nothing but a “front” for an important group of open shop, labor-sp¥ employing industrialists. They include Harry A. Jung, finanoier of the Art Smith Khaki Shirts, friend of Father Coughlin, and leader in many anti-radical projects. Original Key Meh of Améfica were recruited thfough Fred R. Marvin's notoriotis Red-baiting, labor-hating, union-clubbing “Searchlight” column in Vic- tér Riddér’s old New York Cortimercial In 1927 Ridder merged the Commercial with the Jourrial of Com- merce, now a leading Wall Street organ. Previously, the Commercial announced that an “indépefident organization” woiild be formed for those who had become “Key Men” informally upon supplying Marvin with material for his column. The new organization, it was announced Would Havé afi advisory council including the following: William H. Batt, President of the National Founders Association, one of thé oldést and bést-known open shop trade associations; Andtéw J, Allen, Secretary of the Assotiated Employers of Indianapolis, which holds a distinction for belligerency among 4 group of Toty éffiployer associations; W. H. George, President of the Builders Exchange of San Francisco, another nationally known anti-union group; and EB. H Davidson, Manager of the Citizen's Alliance 6f St. Paul, official open shop émhplovyérs’ ofganization. BUTLER MET WITH WATERS Jarrell succeeded in getting General Butler to come to Washington atid confer with him and with W. W. Waters, then Commander of the B.E.F. Waters last weék was appointed to a job in the War Départ- mént by Chief of Staff Douglas MéArthur, the officer in charge of the bayonéting, shooting and gassing of veterans on Anacostia Flats. What Biitiér said he did not know is that Jarrell declared, in a con- versation which was recorded, that he and his backers were working at that time toward organizing a “fascist movement” out of the ranks _ of the Bonus Marchers. Jatrell and Waters said flatly they and those who were “working with them,” wanted to use the bonus maréhers as @ nucleus for a new “veterans society.” They named, as one of their backers, Percy Crosbie, the wealthy red-Witing cartoonist. Jarrell re- ported that the Key Men, for whotn he was working to form a fascist movement, sent an agént to meet Waters and his Bonus Marchérs at East St. Louis and to “take Waters in hand.” This much évidéritly was accomplished. Waters coristantly conferred sécrétly with Jarrell and his associates in the Raleigh Hotel, on Pennsylvania Avénue in Washington, while his followérs were encamped on the Anacostia Flats, SéV6FAl Miles aWay. tions which were tu “foreignefs” ahd militant labor for sem HEARST AGENT ACTIVE Jarrell’s fascist niass movement plan fell through, but Robert 8. Pembitrn, Who was in fouch with Jarrell, and who said he was working for William Randolph Hearst, Tecéntly again broachéd thé object of forming a “véterans society,” backed by Hearst, to Général Butler. R. B. Ellison, another man who was associated with Waters at the time, went with him to Omaha, Nebraska, soon after the Botitis March, to hold 4 convention of a fascist political party, the Amétican National- ists. Waters recently declared to a militant veteran's léadér in Wash- ington that former Congressman Louis MéFadden, the Nazi-conneéted Politician, paid their railroad faré to Omaha. Thé cofvention was a complete flop. It could not muster any followifig on its purély fa- tionalistic program. But again on Nov. 20, 1983, Ellison wrote to Gen- eral Butler, asking that Butler “give me your thoughts” on thé pos- sibility of furthering the same kind of a movement at that time. “We started oiit in Omaha, Nebraska,” Ellison squealed on the already thoroughly discredited Waters in stool-pigeon fashion, “but the | leadership was not the right type. In fact, General, I did not know until then that Waters was so weak. I was associated with hifi at headquarters of thé B. FE. F. during his reign as commandér and at- tributed his actions then to the worries on his mind and theré is no THEY THREATEN MASS MURD ERS WILLING TO GO INTO THE DARKNESS OF DEATH THAT AMERICAN LITERTY MAGHT LIVE {es amt Civic WELFARE FEDERATION $16 FIFTH AVENUE Stine 906-7 New York City MU ay ill #469 Novéusér 9, 1934 Raj. Géns, SA@aley D. Butler, goshen Rode, Newtown square, alawaré County, Pennsylvania, My déar Gedral Butte Your letter of Nov, 7th, 1934, 6 hand, and contents caréfully noted; and fure wae glad to nédr trom you. Awaiting further Orders, I ad o et, Edward J. Sythe, 5 command , s-y! ves 4 utive Secretary, Writing to Gen. Butt Executive Séerétary of the Protestant Civic Welfare Federation, déclarés that “wh i "120 million Ohiri¢tiafis awaken, the ott ieee like a picnic,” bloody piirke of Hitler wilt i6ok | A FLOOD OF CALLS “TO TAKE LEAD” | Reterane Sctane Bolte! Zeepue, fn, A Mina Orominaton rae mt te dua | j Stat Bibaewattirs Chatleton, W. Vstadee, WET cee 7. mntmes te, 1038 com, stdtenisy.. Mee sine atte . iilie (ay The American Patriotic of 64K League AR Re. Ba. peseaber 11th, 1888, CRE are; Dear Sondra Huth ott if viii sot, ¥e 24k 3 pea mated Bi, Aa ls toe acer agnens, Garias Gs Bectes igs beater} Beh Fectar oF aie a 7 with thé riet that you were @ ctusadér PnnArLPaapae ae ascites iy that foo Hii 1s Abe 1932 sons stacey officers 1asera tated, tee angel ott Seitlecte tongue seth Ge sete Barpede 6f sadtiig the dcosente Gricte Tae aititent adn. Wadebway {62 6 sattosavide erioan Mitionaliam to éffeet nal ighs, I T46) that coud " ea would i 6 f3 faery te bate mar people sind toe ‘that the economic crisis lies Dorders of the United States, us edceeed and as Pend o: eta Seigsyivante 3 would wel at 8 ike many more of your friends T am 7 a 1 f the necessity of prompt and sponsored by the Leagué, Somé 6f thé ftiatiy letters received by Gen. Bittier from leaders of fascist and sénil-fascist organizations urging film to agsiine leaa- ership. The letter below is from “The Américaft Patriotic Leagtié,” an organization of ex-army officers. Paul M. Winter of the “Propoga- tion Dépattment” of the Leagiié, infortns Butler that “plané aré tindér way for @ fiatiofi-wide éamipaigh 6 inspire a live American Natiof- alism to offset the antagonistic foreign nationalisms.” question of a doubt that the B. E. F. was énough to worry ahyone con- nected with it.... “Suffice it to say that the timé was riot ripe for afiy siich midvé. I returned to Washington and have watched the New Deal and its workings very closely. “T sent out a number of letters to various parts Of the cotititty in | the past ten days, and have recéived many answers éspecially from veterans, and they are interested in nationalism.” An attached leaflet 6f the Américan Nationalists carried a téll-tale statement of the réal object of this group, to ttifn asidé thé militant anti-war and anti-capitdlist sentiment which is sweeping the United States, The program declared that the Amiérican Nationalists would “rid this county of its two most subversive elements, Commiinism and Paci- fism. . . . The Atherican Nationalists must stamp out this evil before it becomes too deéply efitrénched in our livés. Pacifist, because its | misguided disciples would make of us & nation of weaklings.” MOVE TOWARD BUTLER BEGAN IN ‘32 Thus, it i¢ evident, the éfforts of anti-union, labor-hating employérs to usé Général Butler to form mass orgafifations t6 carty out fhe em- ployers’ anti-labor programs bégan at léast aé early as diirine the Borus March of 1932, Thus it is established, some of thése émployérs were | thinking thus éarly spécificaliy in téfms of forming and fina ‘ing Mass | fascist moveménts—arid that some of thém, failing then, renewed their | efforts béfore the Wall Street conspirators actiially came out to the | poitit of trying to build 4 faécist army. | This litétaturé ahd corréspondénce also shows anéw that thé open | shop industrialists usé attacks tipon thé Corimunist Party t6 introduce, | and sometimes to screen, attacks upof the unidns and living étindards | Of théir workers. Similarly, while thé fastists ifi later Stagés dfive | against “Bolshévism,’fthe big feliows who put them in power do s6 if | order to smash not only the Communists, but all labor activity as well | as liberal expression. * * . TOMORROW —Marguetite Young will dééefibe Italian fascist activity in the United States by Mitssolini consis if this country. She will tél how Italian-Américaris not atiétable to this propa- sanda aré pérseeuted and reveal facts proving that the MéCor- Mack-Dickstéin Congressional Committee failed to follow up this evidence. (Continied from Page 1) | bers in the locals and prévéfit whited action to | defeat the injunction. The réd s6afe serves as & cover to hide thé refusal of thésé officials to organize a mass fight against wage cuts, firing, and the injunction. The Communists Rave been Proposing the very steps that thousatids of workérs now realize are the only correct ofies to také. TO vidlaté thé injunction by réfusifig fo handle stab freight; arousing the rést of thé labor fnove- ment against thé bosses’ attack; for a joint conference of all marine ufiiofié on the Mast Coast to plan action; rank and file committees of action on all dotks; a 100 péF Gert ufion- ization drive, ete. It is because thésé officials are agaifist stich action, bécatise they féar that the rafik and file scare. longshoremen now? the injuneétion. will act déspite their misleadetship, that they raise a howl agdirist thé reds, They do not What is the task before the teamsters and Théré must be a sweeping joint drive of all uhiois on the watéifront to unionize every Workér confiectéd with the industry. This must bé off the basis of enforciig union conditions, and not pettiitting a singlé wage ciit. Thé action beitig taken by the union through thé courts for a possible reversal of the decision on thé injtiiction will be streneth- étied by Stich préparation. A strohg organiza- ttofi on thé waterfront will be far more power- ful than any lawyér'é afgtitnent ih défeating Joseph Ryan, president of the 1. L. A. 8 A186 president of the New York Central Open shop drivel W. W: Waters, self-styled leader of thé veterans during the Bonus March of 1932; who conferred with Gen: Butler at the tite. Waters Was rétenitly given a $1,600-a-yéar job by the Roosevélt administra- tion. ‘Workers’ Bill : Fight Urged On Socialists Héfbert Benjamin, exécutive sée- jretary of the National Joint Action Coiiniittee for Unemiploymént Insur- ancé, yésterday addrésséd letters toa Norméii Thothas, atid to Glarencs Senior, national secretary of the So- cialist Party, urging that they taka stéps fo bé represented at the liear- ings on the Workers Unemployment, Old Agé and Social Insurance Bil, | HB. R. 2827, | Benjamin's letter, which cited the | |Support that the Workers’ Bill has | been givén by mahy Socialists of- | fered to give | to representa. Party desirous of speaking at the hearings which begin Wednesday bi fore the House Committee on Labor. The letter in full follows: Héarings of 30th “Beginning about January 30, the | Commitiéé on Labor of the House jof Representatives will cofiduct | hearings oh the Workérs Unemploy- ment, Old Age and Social Insurance Bill, H. R. 2827. This Bill is the successor to H.R. 7598, with which | | you are undoubtedly well acquainted: | “we know that many of the ot- ganizations associated with the So- elalist Party have joined with the large nuribers of othér labor, fra- ternal, and civic organizations in | endorsing this vital measure. We also appreciated véry much the let- ter sent to our recent National Con- gress by Norman Thomas and the supporting statement made by) Broadus Mitehéll and other mem- | | bers of the Socialist Party in this | Congress. We should now 1iké to |urge that you designate a rsprs- sentative of thé Socialist Party to appear before thé Committee on | Labsr when hearings on this bill také plaée. At thé present time, there ig a real possibility that we may sécuré 4 favorable report ftom | this committeé. Congressman Coti- néry, who is thé chairinan of this | committes, has alteady publicly an- | hounced hig support of this bill | Congtessman Lundéén, who intro. jducéd the bil, is also a member of | | this cotmimitteé. If thé conimittée | | reports favorably on thé bill if will be possible to cifcumvent the pur- pose of thé Administration's gag- rilé, which Was directed against | Such measures as this. and to bring | this bill beforé the House of Reép- | | Fesbnitatives. | Wagner Bill Only Confuses “In view of the evident inadé- | @tiacy of thé Aaministration’s pro- | gram and the confusion that ttifs Progra as émbodiéd in the Wa¢- | |ner-Lewis Security Bill will crsate in some directitis, we aré éSpéciaily | interested in projécting through the Committéé on Labor héatings a fundamental criticism afd a com- prehéhsive program. “We thetefore hope that it will be possible for you to bé represented |in these hearings. May we hear from you on this? The héarings will probably continue for abotit three weeks and Wé will be glad t6 hélb arrange for ah appeararicé by your représéntdtive at a fimé most eon- venierit to you. “Fratétnally yours, “HERBERT BENJAMIN, “Executive Secretary.” Action tees must should be Oniy ing point labér mov Trades and Labor Céunéil. The waterfront workers should demand that hé éall a spétial ettiergéney meeting of the Consetl, that évery union be invited, t6 show full stipport behind the marine workers. every garage, oh every dock. Thesé éomiffiit- tempt to fire union men, cut wages or férce Workéts to handle scab goods. A triple alliance on the watettront— the truckmén, seamen, and lofigshoremeén, waterfront unions from destruction. The attack against the truckmen and longshoremen, if successful, will be the start- The waterfront workers and the éntire yt wv Chouteds Ate. at St. ange + Comtass. py it dil mot Be peeai! aitndagh 16 eatifr! ot nating four kiad o6-6perat: a iad quée vert: 4 Conduesing our plexes on the general 5. tee Aignt write Officer at the Veterans’ pare: 61 (feroatei | Bat Gee fed datlers Gemmtar 2. Ds Gidsetord de 6 0 tS ted domaket bf cur Pires Biri: Aa éepetny aat Mimmony with ue. 2, Hest Of thb elenonté at thie writ Athy bre aad Wp 6f aoa tho wits with ths 3.86% Tout attention is 1evited to the fast that fe mide Gp Of ART moa #hO Otre ETRE in ang arrangene: Ware now self-supporting and hope $6 ted Staten Se our firet objective Mos), 26r the promotion 6f Amerisan 4 VETERANS’ ARMY des 20, 1889, 2 Cnet tm Pater, 0.5.uarias Conpe, SePepn, (Pid iedetpnie) Pa: Be have 4 very kisi etter in in onee Toteraae! asey, ia the Yororaca’ ‘We ane partisuiariy desirons jay mot ony ih epizit, Dat fersommdiy. Lf id moping inh sour paOeedt aatitition, wo epeld feed deeply Aoadred to have you tah comsaad Of thé Firat Pitision at thece te in - ito i Pa oe oo eB one 7 ABE Giviiiad pare 4 aad the puPaie COL éael Paul Werner, Medal of Sonar 30 Chduredh Aveane, Sinead, m., for AeAFeReS as of GRt GOtivitiCs whith are constrictive am AbS-FiOlent, 6. An express! fe ‘With your presence. ‘from you ill 6 appresi ates aah sseating fou Of ted shasere regen, # ae, Tours ti tnraniy, V2 Welly hidia, rey Letter from Roy R. Harrison, veterans, asking General Butler to sion” of the “Veterans’ Artny.” Dirk DeJong Rips Police Lies | Apart in Portland Courtroom By Dawn stati’ agen. , Whe was Working “among” the “take command of the First Divi- Lovelace PORTLAND, Oré., Jan. 27—Dirk De Jonge, under a seveli-year sentence for alleged criminal syndicalism, was gag him, De Jonge toré to shred the lying testimony of thé State’ | vigilante and police witnesses t6 the | |effect that Denny, Dé Jonge and | other defendants, had made in- flammatory statéments in thé course of a fMifss meéting called by tne Poftland section of thé Conimurist Patty last simmer to protest the thirdér of sttiking maritime work- ers. { ‘The defense, led by the Intetha- tional Labor Defense and conducted by the I. L. D, attorneys, Hairy | Gross, Irvin Goodman and Clifford O'Brien, began its case following a dramati€ séssi6n in whieh motions for a directed verdict of acquittal and for a mistrial on the grdiifids of the court's misconduct of thé rial Were defiiéd. Evety éflort is being madé by the proséctition, With the help of thé court, to kéep the issué of the strike one the second defense witness in the trial here of Edward Dentiy, one of the thi'eé workers indicted with him. In the face of vigorous attempts by the prosectition to the strike is only an incident in the case.” “This, despite thé glaring fact that that the raids and artests were madé dring the strike and that District Judge Héndrickson, in bind- ing a nuimber of defendants over to the grand jury last July, had madé the following revealiig anal- ysis: “We miist considér conditions in Portland at this time in desiding this case, which has gore beyond the stage of acadamie thedry. Léssaé ate riinhing inte millions of dollafs atid a general strike i8 threatened. Wé have the statement of persons in Atithority that a general strike is equivalent to in- dustrial revolution and ariyone who advocates physical violence comes undér the criminal syndi- | calism law.” The defénse is vigorously fighting against the attempted barring of ‘olit of thé case, Judge Staplétoni at the réal issués behind the arrests point commeénted acidly that | and prosécution. ‘Square Deal’ Group Clashes With Long Men. BATON ROUGE, La. Jan. 26— Tear gas attack and machifie gun | fire marked thé ¢lash between thé National Guard miobilizéd by Huey Long and arméd grotups called to- | géther by Lotig oppoiiénts hére yes- | terday. Oné citizen, George N. Alléséi, 36, Was woiindéd. He was alleged to havé béen armed. The dispute is over a recent tax that Long levied on Standard Oil gasoline. Long quickly buckled down under présstre from the Standard Oil company and réducéd the tax from five to oné cént a berrel. The company, however, which had util- ized the unemployment and diston- tent of its employees t6 fight Long, was unable 6 call off its forces in time to a void a clash: f i The clash between the two gfoups over the division taxes and Profits is turhing thé state into an arméd cdmp against rising urirest of the workers ahd paupérized farmers. Are you passing your copy of the Daii¥ Workér 6 someone else to réad? Stop the Anti-Union Drive on the Waterfront! | AN EDITORIAL centér their attack on the Chamber of Coim- merce, the shippérs or Judge Humphreys, They attack the most active fighters in the union, and try to split the union ranks by their Réd comimitteés should be sét up ift lead the fight agaitist every at- put into life. Such united action will save the for a general attack against labor. ement | e888 detiands Auto Workers Move Toward Strike Actions (Continued from Page 1) Sifiké in the atitomiotive indtts- ttiés this spring?... the chati¢es aré that a gétieral strike iiay be threatened along and sifiitan- éotisly with similar threats in the steel and textile indus tties.. Forthermore strikes at ie cifié individual atid perhaps key plants aré fit out of the qiés- tion.” Dillon and Green are preparing to step if at fhe Head of this growing strike movéméiit in order to décapi- tate it, just a8 they did last Maren. Dilloh met Gféeri th Chicago last week and “discussed the matters of assemblitig the National Counéil of United Automobile Workers for a mééting ih the Hear futtite t6 dis- which will be sib- mitted to the atitomobilé etiployers éarly in February with référence to Wage rates, production systems and all pi4:ses of employment.” (Report in Detroit Labor Néws) A number of dépattment stop- pagés, group quittings, etc. have already taken place in Détroit plants. Delay Woitld be Fatal The policy of the employers, the governitient agéhcieés and thé top leadérs of thé American Fedéfation of Labor i to stall fot a time 80 that the oppettiiné moment f6r the general strike will have passé. There is a possibility that the présent production season will be of shorter duration than last year. Henté fhe delay woiild bé fatal. Thé speed-up is more té beén forééd of thé workers. more Work. Need For Rank and File Cofitrol progressive groups in all the locals, must be aroused against this then they will be able to swin fFifie than last season. Wage cuts raging from twenty to thirty per cenit. ome ie permanéht afmy of the wnéim- ployed auto workérs is growing be- cause less workers aré turning out If fatik ahd file 6f thé United Autothobilé Worke?s Union locals take things iiité theif own hands, dévélop a réal strike movement, afid build up united ccinmittees composéd of uftion afd non-union workers in all departments and the majority of the workers into action. Letters from Many Groups Reveal Concerted Fascist Drive Light Ladder Unable to Hold Hauptmann Koehler’a Testi mony Adds Weight to Con | | federate Theory By Allen "Johnson FLEMINGTON, N. J., Jan. 27 The most stariling testimony thus fat adduced at the Hauptmann trial Has beéh csompléiély “mitiffed” by thé capitalist pre this strength- ening the cofiviction that a class reason lies behind their grotésque handling of the proséedings. Ths testimony in question was adduced by Arthur Koehler, the State's stat withess against Haupt- main, whose proof that part. of the wood in the “kidnap ladder” was taken from the flooring in Hauptmann’s home in the Bronx WAS Gofisidered the most telling blow that thé prosécution had thus far delivered at the defendant. Keéhlet, the U. S. Government's leading Wood expert, admitted un- der prodding by defense -attorneys that the ladder supposedly built. by Hauptmann was actually built by “an inexperienced school boy Houpimafn is admittdly a highly expérienced carpenter.” fhe government agent also con- ceded that the ladder would not havé broken whdér Hauptmarn's weight éven if he had walked down it With the baby undéf his arm, as the State contends he did. Conféderate Seen | Thus the State’s leading witne.s against Hauptmann has destroyed the possibility of Hauptmann’s hav- | ig committed the crime alone. for | the evidencé that the wood in the | ladder matchéd the wood in Haupt- | manin’s attic meats nothing in it- |self. Thé police who literally | wrecked Haiiptmann’s honié seek- ‘ig additional ransom ‘money could easily have stolen the feet of the | defendant's flooting that was found in the ladder. The probability that | they did so is bolstered by the fact that only part of thé laddét was built of wood found ih Hatipt- mann’s hoiné and that the police have themiselvés admitted that évéty | inch of the ladde? has beeh repéat~ ledly brokéh dowh and rébtilt for “purposes of examifiation.” | Hauptmann hiniseif, when he took | the stand, proved to be a dud to the | scores of prigefighters, Park Avenue |matrons and Tammany district léaders who filléd the court room Friday to lavish pity on the ex- burglar who had been cenvicted in Germany of holding up women pushing baby carriages at the point of @ gun. Under the almost matertial sol- | icitude of Reilly, the giant ex-po- | liceman and Secret Sefvice agent | who is Hauptmann’s chief défense attorney, the defendent résstablish- ed his poise and veheménily dehiéd | ay éontiection with eithér the ex- tortion 6f the ransom motey, the kidnapifig or the murdér. If doing 86 hé overstepped thé claims of one of Kis owh attornéys, C. Licya Fishét, Who has ittimated that | @hough évideriée may” exist to con- viet Hatiptinann of extortion. Claims He Was At Bakery | Off thé night of the kidfaping, | Hatipt@ann said, hé was patiently | sitting in a Bronx bakery, waitifig Util His wife had fifished her Work. On fhe night the ransom monéy Was passed, he Was peacé- fully tWangihg & mandolin in oné of thé regiilar “musical” evenings he héld ih hif home, he cofitinued. And of the night he is charged with passing & $5 ransom note at a movie theatre, he was aéttially the guest of honor at a bitthday party given |for him by friends. Fisch was the eriminal who gave hith $14,000 in ransom money, the Nazi contended, bit did fot ex- | plain why the Jewish furrier, who | at oné fimé may actiially have en- gaged in shady fur transactions | with Hatiptifiann, was bofrowihge quartérs abotit fhe titie Haupt- mani Sys he had Lifidbergh’s $50,- 000 in his possession. Shovel Snow Or Lose Relief 22000AreTold (Continued from Page 1) jobless were supplied with clothing jorders consisting of a wind-breaker, \heavy underwear, shoés, rubbers and cotton gloves, by the relief ad- ministration. The clothing orders which the Councils wrung from the relief bureaus amounted approxi-+ matély to $7.70, it was léarried yes- terday. Undér the présent set-up, the snow shoveliers aré receiving vati- ous categories of pay. The feliét Workers, WHO até being put on over-timé werk of ten Hours a day, are being paid straight wages for ovef-timé. The Couiicils are. cit- Cilating leaflets démariding time and one-half for all over-time work and full wages of fifty cents an Rout plus regiilaf rélief for the uném| ed workers Who Have been tor to Work wider perialty of Bese herd félief orders. LaGuardia bltstéred through the city yesterday, visitéd the snow- removal jobs, and made numéfous grand-stand plays of grabbing a shével héré and there while the nhewspapet cameras clicked. While the mayor has refused to accept any cfiticism of the shows Yemoval work, he virtually admitted »|the barikruptey of the Sanitation Departmént oh Saturday, when he appeared theré and practically de claréd a reccivership, virtually take ing complete charge of the départe ment nominally headed by Colonel Thomas W. Hammond, AY