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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
BRITISH SEEKING
TRADE OF MEXICO
Duke and Group of Nobility
Arrive to Open Fight
With u. S.
BY Gable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
MEXICO CITY, March 5.-Great
Britain is making bid for Mexican
trade, and has sent the Duke of Suther-
land here as trade ambassador.
He is accompanied by brilliant array
of members of British nobility, includ-
ing Lady Louise Mountbatten Of the
royal family. The party arrived at Vera
Cruz yesterday, where they were greeted
by the first secretary Of the British le-
cation and government representatives.
They are expected to come to Mexico
City tonight.
The trip is allegedly being made for
pleasure, but well informed persons de-
clare that it is the forerunner Of a
British trade attack and probably will
be followed by the visit Of more per-
sonages, including, perhaps, the Prince
Of Wales.
Trade Offensive Seen.
Newspapers have carried stories in
the past regarding plans for a British
trade offensive against the United
States throughout Latin America. This
attack was begun with arrival in Mex
leo City a few months ago Of special
commission, headed by a British peer,
bringing a moving picture, the first to
be produced in London especially in
tended to compete with Hollywood.
This commission at present is inveSti-
eating moving picture conditions in
South America in order to produce
talkies suited for those countries and
to control the markets better.
1t is declared that the Duke of Suth-
erland intends to re-establiSh the
friendly Anglo-MeXican relations on as
strong footing as when Sir Lionel Gar
den was his majeSty's minister to Mex
leo, during Gen. Victoriano HuertaS
regime. Relations then were most
cordial, Great Britain going more than
half way to meet Mexico.
Relations Severed.
Howeved, this friendship cooled when
President VenuStiano CarranZa severed
the relations and later when Gen. AL
varo Obregon ordered the expulsion Of
a British charge d'affaires because of
his attitude in regard to the murder
of Mrs. RoSalie Evans by band of
agrarians.
Mexico could not be overlooked In the
trade offensive being carried out by
England for control Of the Spanish
speaking markets. especially when the
Mexican tariff barrier in repriSal for
the United States tariff bill is believed
to favor the British plans. Thus, while
the Prince Of Wales Is touring South
America, the Duke of Sutherland comes
to Mexico.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
BRIDGES AGAIN WINS
THE PAS DOG DERBY
Grabs $1,000 Purse in Race Over
Trying Course-Russick
Is Second.

BY the Associated Press.
THE PAS, Manitoba, March 5.-Earl
Bridges of Cranberry Portage, Mani
toba, today is richer by $1,000 and is
awaiting two more rewards that are
to come to him through his second
successive victory in the annual The
Pas nonstop dog derby.
In addition TO the cash award,
Bridges won the Grant Rice-Walter
Goyne Trophy and the privilege of kiss
ing the Queen of The Pas carnival.
The Queen is Miss Bertha st. GODDARD,
sister of Emil st. GODDARD, who finished
third in the 200-mile dog sled grind.
Carrying three Of his dogs on the
sled while the other six husky hounds
carried the burden, Bridges crossed the
line 20 hours 80 minutes and 20 sec
onds after he began the long grind from
the starting post on the Saskatchewan
River to Film Flon Mines and return.
Poor trail conditions, including ice,
which cut the dogs feet, and several
bare patches, made for slow time.
Sixteen minutes behind Bridges came
Shorty RuSsick of Film Flon, the rec
ord holder for the course. st. GODDARD.
the favorite, finished third, an hour and
a half behind the winner. He was fol-
lowed closely by two mushers from
Nipawan, Saskatchewan, 19-year-old
Jack Robertson and P. G. Dainard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
TWO WIN FREEDOM
IN TRAFFIC PUZZLE
Policeman Says They Changed
Places When He Chased Them,
but Charges Are Tangled.

Two men charged jointly with traffic
violations while operating the same ma
chine were freed by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in Traffic Court yesterday when
prosecution of the case failed to estab-
fish who was at the wheel of the ma
chine when the respective violations
took place.
Howard H foyer Of 116 Van street
southeast and Mansfield Togood, both
colored, were arrested in the 1000 block
of Third street southwest by Policeman
G. w. Cook Of the Traffic Bureau Cook
testified that Togood was driving the
machine when 1t passed him near the
intersection Of Third and G streets
southwest. He pursued the machine for
three blocks, he said, and when he drew
abreast of it foyer was at the wheel.
Inquiry developed that Togood had no
permit. Cook said the men changed
places while the car was in motion. He
charged foyer with reckless driving and
Togood with driving without permit.
Defense Attorney Denny Hughes
moved for dismissal of both charges on
the grounds that the officer had failed
to establish who was driving the car
when the alleged reckless driving took
place. Judge Schuldt accordingly sus-
tanned this motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

Birmingham, England, has opened five
rest rooms providing newspapers, games
and radio for the unemployed.
The daily worker., 1931-11-27
JOBLESS ASSAH
CITY OFFICIALS
Candidates Come to
Unemployed Meeting

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 26. - When
capitalist politicians running for Of
flee in Lucas county came down to
the mass meeting of the Lucas Coun-
ty Council of the Unemployed, the
meeting of 400 turned into an open
hearing on starvation and mass
trial of the city officials.
Each candidate told what he would
do for the jobless if elected-a lot
of demagogy and half promises. But
the speaker for the Unemployed
Council then got up and singled out
one of the city officials, and told the
crowd how this bird has evicted the
speaker and his whole family for
non-payment of rent while without a
job.
One women told how her unem-
ployed husband went to one of the
officials present when she was sick
and tried to get doctor, and was
refused.
Other unemployed workers got up
and said their say.
A hundred new members joined the
Unemployed Council.
The daily worker., 1931-11-27
Lay Off Workers Who General Convention of
Refused to Give to TWW Suspends Their
Bosses Charity Drive Organ, Solidarity

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 25.-The Nine
teenth General Convention, which
is holding its meetings here for days
without any representatives from the
once powerful Lumber Industrial
Union of the T. w. W., has voted to
suspend Industrial Solidarity" the
official organ Of the I. w. w, for
lack of funds. The other weekly
English language paper of the I. w.
W., the Industrial Worker" hitherto
published in Seattle, is to be moved
at once to Chicago and continued in
place of Industrial Solidarity"
John Gahan has been editing IN
dustrial Solidarity" ever since 1926,
when Vern Smith, now of the Daily
Worker staff was discharged for being
Communist.
The T. w. w. convention ruled that
Industrial Worker" should be pre-
served instead of Industrial Solid
arity" because because the member
ship prefers it," The editor of the
Industrial Worker" is the former
U. S. Government -Four Minute
Speaker" in the World War, Clifford
B. Ellis.
The daily worker., 1931-11-27
Demand Voice in Debate of
PinchOt on JObless Insurance

every measure which the unem-
ployed consider essential to their
every interest
Under the guise Of sympathy and
concern for the unemployed, Gov
ernOr Pinchot actually conducts a
campaign to prevent the enactment
of effective relief measures. During
his present administration, state po-
lice have on numerous occasions
made brutal attacks upon the un-
employed who were demonstrating for
state and federal aid.
IF it is the purpose of your or
ganization in arranging this debate
to provide forum for consideration
of measures to provide real relief for
the unemployed, then, the needs and
program of the unemployed should
be presented by their own represen-
tatives."
The Voteless D. c. Women Voters
League has announced the debate
will be held in Raleigh Hotel ball
room on Monday night
The daily worker., 1931-11-27
LID. CONFERENCE
TO FIGHT WORLD
WHITE TERROR
Engdahl To Report At
Meet November 27

NEW YORK.-The International
Labor Defense is calling all foreign
born organizations, who are fighting
against the white terror, to send their
delegates next Friday night, Nov.
27th, to the international conference
at Manhattan Lyceun, 66 E. 4th St,
Very important organizational ques-
tions will be taken up in this con-
terence. J. Louis Engdahl, national
secretary Of l. L. D., will be the main
speaker, and the delegates of many
language organizations are going to
report on work that has been started
already among the foreign born
masses.
Our aim is to establish a function
ing national committee among each
foreign-born nationality, to organize
a large movement for the support of
class war prisoners and their de-
pendents In the foreign capitalist,
colonial and semi colonial countries.
I'VE must fight against the white
terror. The bloody inperialists and
fascists murdered 1882 workers and
peasants during the first six months
Of 1881, 47,oSS were wounded, 1o3,764
arrested, 1888 expelled, 1884 house
searches made, 1,474 organizations
and SAB papers suppressed. And
these figures are only partly COM
plete," the I. L. D. statement says.
Every organization should send
their delegates to Manhattan Lyceum
next Friday, p. m. The I. L. D. is
appealing to al workers and sympa-
thizers to give their fullest support in
fighting against the white terror in
this country and abroad.
The daily worker., 1931-11-27
Call To Picket Robin
Hood Hat Company

NEW YORK.-The Headwear DE-
partment of the Needle Trades Work
ers' Industrial Union calls all to heio
picket the Robinhocd Hat Shop. 6
West 39th st. The s..~~ike has besl
going on six weeks. The rank ard
file of Locals "a and 20 are pic'.etiny
with merbers OF the Industrial
Union. The blockers who joined the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers are
scabbing with some sca5 trimmsrs.
ZaritsSy, SpectCr & Co. have terror
lied the trinlmers who wanted to
form joint STRIFE committee with
the operators and make q united
front against the boss, but t'lc rank
and file unite anyway.
The daily worker., 1931-11-27
Medical Workers Back
Natl Hunger March
Adopt Their Demands

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting of
employed and unemployed medical
workers held at 1OS East 14th st. has
adopted a resolution denouncing the
A. F. L. conventions opposition to
Unemployment Insurance, and pledg-
ing full support to the National Hun
ger March.
The resolution was submitted by
the Medical Workers Industrial
League Of the Trade Union Unity
League.
The meeting adopted the following
demands for medical workers to fight
for:
mo wage cuts.
Eight hour day and five day
week.
3.-Immediate increase in hospital
personnel.
Adequate wages for student
nurses and pharmacists.
5.-Equal pay for equal work.
6.-No discrimination on account of
race, color or nationality.
illumination of free work in
medical institutions.
8-Unemployment insurance for all
medical workers to be paid by city
governments.
The daily worker., 1931-11-27
Cincinnati Jobless
Prepare Welcome for
Natl Hunger Marchers

CINCINNATI, Ohio.-The Cincin-
natl branch of the Workers Inter
national Relief and the Unemployed
Council is arranging mass welcome
to the 55 delegates of the National
March who will arrive in this city
on December 1st. The meeting will
take pl9 at the Workers Center,
310 Eas, oCn Street at p. m. Admis-
sion will be canned goods. A can of
anything will be your ticket.
All food will go to feed the Hunger
Marchers Workers, demonstrate
that you are solidly behind the Hun
ger March and the demands for un-
employment insurance and immediate
relief from the federal government!
Welcome the Hunger Marchers to
CINCINNATI
The daily worker., 1931-11-27
New Haven Hunger
Hearing Committee
Forces Some Relief

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. ga
committee sent by the Open Hearing
on Starvation held here Nov. 10Th,
called onthe Mayor with list OF
the actual cases of privation uncoy-
cred at the hearing, The Mayor,
whose attempt to be re-nominated
this year failed because of graft
scandals, assumed brow beating at
titude and demanded what the com
mittee ment by trying to stir up my
people"
The committee refused to scare,
and announced they would say until
they got an answer. Tine mayor
then sent the INTO the director of the
Community Chest" who had chairs
already placed for them when they
came, and yielded to the demands
on the specific cases brought.
The daily worker., 1931-11-27
Frame-up Charges
By the Police Fall
In Cleveland, Ohio
Three Negro Workers
Are Acquitted by
Jury in Hour

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-David Nevels,
Charles Outright and Henry White,
the three Negro comrades who we're
charged with assault to kill in con-
nection with the murder by the police
Of two members of the Unemployed
Council early in October, were aquit-
ted by jury after less than an hours
federation. The trial of Comrde
VIM. Hughey, secretary of branch 8,
who is being framed by the police on
the same charges will come up separ-
ately. This is to enable the police to
use every possible means to convict
this comrade, who was not even pre-
sent at the time the killings took
place.
In her closing address before the
jury, the I. l.. D. lawyer for the Inter
national Labor Defense charged that
the men were being railroaded. How
could anyone pick these men from a
moving crowd of about 200 on a dark
night?" she said. 1.-THE police held on
to whoever they found and these
three men happened to be among
them"
The principal witness against the
three comrades was Patrolmna John
Bockhausen, one of the policeman
who killed Rayford and Jackson in
cold blood. Bockhausen did his best
to give damaging testimoney but
could not convince the jury. A jury
man later said privately that he had
observed Bockhausen closely and that
he had never looked him in the eye
when he testified, never daring to
look straight at the jury when he told
his lies.
We have won one victory in the
acquittal of these comrades, but we
still have to fight the attempted
frame-up of Comrade Hughey. On
with fight! Don't let them railroad
this comrade!
The daily worker., 1931-11-27
FIGHT NEW DRIVE
ON FOREIGN BORN
Patriotic Societies
Push Attacks

NEW YORK.-''The American Co.
alition of Patriotic Societies" an or
ganization which is being supported
by 6S national patriotic fascist Or
ganizations adopted at its last con-
vention in Washington, D. c., a num-
ber of resolutions among which some
of their demands are:
=. To strengthen the deportation
law; 2, To exclude foreign born work
ers from employment; 3. To regi-
strate the foreign born workers; 4.
To lengthen the time and make it
harder for one to become a citizen:
5, That the President OF the United
States should get the fullest author
ity to deport every worker who ac-
cording to the patriots will be con-
sidered as a peace disturber," and
a number of other points which will
strengthen the persecution of the
foreign born
The adoption of this resolution
aims to strengthen the possibilities Of
passing all the anti-fo~aign born bills
which are about to be introduced in
Congress.
The Committee for the Protection
of the Foreign Born again calls upon
all sections of the working class to
fight against the anti-foreign born
bills.
The Committee for the Protection
Of the Foreign Born therefore ap-
peals to all working class organiza-
tions to strengthen the movement for
the protection Of the foreign born
and to elect delegates to the New
York Conference for the Protection
of the Foreign Born which will be
held on Sunday December 20, at 10
am. at the Manhattan Lyceum, Sc E.
9Th Street, New York City.
Each organization of minority group
is entitled for one delegate for each
25 members. Workers nohilizc to
counter act the fascist offensive.
The daily worker., 1931-11-27

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 26.-A
challenge to the Voteless D. c. League
of Women Voters to permit repre-
sentative of the National Unemployed
Councils Committee in charge Of ar
rangements for the National Hunger
March, to take part in the Leagues
debate with Governor Pinchot OF
Pennsylvania, has been sent to the
League. The challenge is signed by
Herbert Benjamin, National Field
Representative of the Unemployed
Councils Committee 1t calls atten-
ton to the Leagues announcement
@at Pinchot will uphold the affirma-
@xe in debate with League Off
Gals on the question, Federal Aid
for Unemployment Relief" Benja-
min says;
"The record, program and ex-
pressed views of Governor Pinchot
provide ample, convincing prof to
the unemployed of Pennsylvania thst
he does not favor, but, on the con-
trsry, is 8 dangerous opponent of
The daily worker., 1931-11-27
Amter Calls for Big Hunger
March to Hit Wolps Attack

workers "too little" This is lie, fol
the companies are giving only frac-
ton of what is taken out of the pay
of the workers. And the net result
Of the drive is; starvation for the
100000 unemployed in New York
and littl erelief for maximum OF
10000!
Our tasks in this connection are to:
l. Make New York ring with the
TAG DAY on Saturday and Sunday
Nov. 2S and %. Every unemployed
worker, every member of union
club, fraternal organization-and
above all every member of the Com
munist Party and Young Communist
League-must report at the stations
of the Workers International Relief
and go out collecting funds for the
Hunger March. We must show the
bosses and heir fascist tools that the
workers will fight-and that the Hun
ger March will go through whether
they like it or not.
2. Make the welcome and send-off
at the Bronx Coliseum on Wednes-
day, Dec. 2, an event that win remain
long in the memory of the workers
of this city. Every man and wo-
man, Negro and white, young and
adult, must be there to give the
heartiest send-off to the fighters for
Unemployment insurance
Workers of the A. f. of L.: This
challenge of Vol and Fries is a
direct challenge to you. These scoun-
drels say that the American workers
do not want unemployment insur-
ance. Give them the answer by
passing resolutions against the A. F.
of L. convention. Challenge them to
meet speakers of the Unemployed
Councils to discuss the question be-
fore the workers. Let them know
that the A. F.. of L. rank and file
stand with the rest of the working
class and not with them and the
bosses
On to Washington In the fight for
Unemployment Insurance!
Not a penny to the Gibson Smith
Relief Committee-all funds to the
Unemployed Councils and Workers
International Relief!
Organiez into the Unemployed
Councils and build up the forces
everywhere for the further struggle
for Unemployment Insurance!
Answer Vol, Fries, Hoover, Smith
and Wall Street by a magnificent
working class mobilization in support
of the Hunger March!
Collect funds on Saturday and
Sunday! Out to the Bronx Coliseum
on Wednesday!
The daily worker., 1931-11-27
III. George Speaks On
Manchurian Situation
At School Forum Sun.

No. 3 H. George Speaks on pMo
NEW YORK.-Harrison George,
member of the editorial staff of the
Daily Worker, will speak at the
Workers Forum, conducted by the
Workers School, this Sunday night.
Nov. 29th, at p. IN. at the School
Auditorium, 35 E. 18th ST., second
floor. The topic will be: "The Man
churian Situation and the Regroup-
ing of Imperiahst Forces"
Comrade H. George will systemati-
cally analyze the armed occupation
of Manchuria by Japan, the regrcup-
ing of imperialist forces behind the
scene on the basis of o new redivision
of China, var against the Soviet
Union and the new advances of the
Chinese Soviets and their Red Army.
All workers are urged to attend this
vital lecture.
The daily worker., 1931-11-27
Symposium On
Problems Of JObless
Friday, Nov. 25

The Youth Committee Of the
Downtown Unemployed Council has
invited the following organizations to
present their views and give their
program on Unemployment Prob
lens and Present Relief Measure with
Special Regards to the Young Work
err" at symposium being held at
1874 East 7th ST., Nov. 25th, at s p. m:
Young Mems Christian Association,
Christa Dora Settlement House,
Young Peoples Socialist League, Abe
Cahan, Democratic Alderman, and
Young Communist League.
Hundreds of leaflets have been
issued and distributed at youth social
clubs, sport clubs at the Y. M. C. A.
and other places in the east side call
ing the jobless youth to come and
hear the views and programs present.
cd so that they can form a clearer
understanding for themselves of what
they can expect during their period
of unemployment and what course
they must follow in getting relief"
states the Youth Committee.