davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13

Omcials of the Jockey club re-
garded this attempt to control the
result of yesterdays featured
Broomstick Handicap by fouling
the favorite as a direct affront to
the champion of clean racing who
succeeded last year in having tam
pering made a felony instead Of a
misdemeanor.
Although unsuccessful, 1t was the
first attempt at sponging since the
new law went into effect, and AL
gernon Daingerfield, secretary of
the club, promised that he Offend
ers would be prosecute to the limit
of the statute, IL apprehended.
'.Sure Thing" BettOrs
The six-year-old Con Amore,
owned by J. w. z. Martin of Ba1ti-
more, would have been the odds-on
choice for the field of five in the
Broomstfck. For that reason the
"sure-thing" mob, attempting a
betting cleanup, tried to impede
her breathing during the race.
The plot was spiked when Train
err A.. Hutchins unexpectedly took
the mare for an early morning
prep" before the race. She went
a half mile; then stopped in dis
tress. The exercise boy led her back
to Hutchins who found her bleed
ing from both nostrils. The track
veterinary was summoned and
managed to extract one sponge, but
Con Amore was so hard to handle
she was taken to a Brooklyn hos
pital where the other sponge was
finally withdrawn.
No permanent ill-effects are ex-
pected to result, and 1t was planned
to ship the horse back to Belmont
park to-day, where she will be
placed in training again.
With Con Amore withdrawn
from the Brookstick, the race was
with War Glory second and Crown
ing Glory third.
Trainer Liable
Because of Trainer Hutchin's
promptness in notifying track Off
Gals of the mares plight, 1t is un-
certain what action the Jockey club
will take. Under the rules, the
trainer of a tampered horse is con-
sidered liable for neglect and his
license is suspended. In addition.
horses of that stable are barred
from overnight entries.
New York states last important
tampering case occurred at Sara
toga in 1881, when Harry r. Sin
clair's filly, Ladana, was burned
about the mouth and nostrils with
acid before the race. Sinclair's
trainer was reprimanded severely.
and the Sinclair horses were barred
from overnight events. Resenting
this action, Sinclair disposed of
most of his racing establishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
DOCTOR HALTED;
NICHOLS WINS

Hartford. Conn, June 13-(UP)
Joe Doctor, Buffalo heavy
weight, proved no match for UNI
known Winston last night, and
their scheduled 10 round bout
came to a premature end in the
third with the negro battler credit
ed with a technical knockout,
Winston had floored Doctor twice
when the opened an old cut over
his eye and the referee stopped the
proceedings to save Doctor further
punishment.
In another 10 round fight
George Nichols, Buffalo, former
holder of the light heavyweight
title, won the decision over frankie
O'Brien, Hartford. joey Izzo. Hart
ford, and Tony Rego, New Bedford
featherweight. displayed the great
est action of the night in their SIX
round encounter which Izzo won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
LEAGUE ORGANIZED
INLOURDES PARISH

A four team league has been
formed by Patty Imbinlbo In
Our Lady of Lourdes parish
which will get underway Mon
day night at the Golf Lots at
6:15 O'Clock with the Rough
Riders crossing bats with the
Round Men. A practice session
will be held Friday night at 2
o'clock at the Mill street play
ground. The following men are
requested to put in their APP
pearance: III. Tellacro, p. I'M
bimbo, c. Famighletti, "BrOad-
way" Rose, 'Slugger" DiMicO,
r.. Rosa, Tom Cappalo. Charley
RUBBING, Frank Yacayino, An
drew MOrea, Dan ZebcllO, Mike
lombard, Paul Di Battiste,
Jimmy Bianoo, Ace Rosa. Car
men DiMaria, Mario DiMaria,
Al Cipriano and Al ScuTziano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Browning Throws
SayOldi at Stadium

New York. June 13.-(UP)-Jim
Browning of Verona, Mo, retained
his claim to the world heavyweight
wrestling championship last night
by winning a close decision over
Jumping Joe" Savoldi, former No
tire Dame grid star, after l hour
So minutes and seconds of Crap
pling before 5000 fans at Yankee
stadium.
Browning, recognized as title
holder in New York state, appeared
the fresher and had piled up more
points when their scheduled finish
match was halted because of the IL
o'clock curfew law.
Browning weighed 220 pounds;
Savoldi, 202.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Eagles Invade
Oakville TOnite

The Town Plot Eagles will in
wade Oakville tonight to meet the
Oakville Juniors in a twilight tilt
at $3.50 o'clock. The Eagles will
oppose the WATERFOWL Red Sox
Sunday afternoon at Heminway
Field at $3.50 o'clock. The game
tonight at the South School
grounds will lsee Willie White on
the mound for the local swith Joe
German catching.
The Plotters would like to meet
the Web Shop and the Bethlehem
Blue Boys, also the Waco A. c..
Torrington Blue Boys or Southbury
Town team. For games write Nick
Orsillo, 2 Ruth Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
BrOOklyns Meet
Tribes Sunday

Plans were discussed at last
nights City Amateur league meet
ing at the YMCA to sponsor a BEN
eft game in the near future for
the American Legion league.
The schedule for next Sunday
was announced as follows:
Diamond No /, Q o'clock. WASH
ington Hills VS. Thomas club; Dia-
mond No l, o'clock. Waterville
w Sacred Hearts: Diamond No 2,
. o'clock, Brooklyn A. C. VS. Tru-
Dunes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
BECKANSTIN NAMED
AIDE TO LAWLOR

The appointment OF Michael
BecI<anstin, well known Hart
ford democrat and an ardent
party worker, as deputy COM
missioner was officially an
nounced this morning by state
Athletic Commissioner Senator
Joseph H. Lawl0r Of Waterbury.
Mr. Bcckanstin will take Office
with the newly appointed COM
missioner ON July 1. and he is
the unanimous choice OF DEM
cratic leaders as wen as Conn
missioner Lawlor, who antfci-
pates q busy summer i'm con-
nection with the athletic situ-
alton when he succeeds Com
missioner Thomas e. Donahue
at the end Of the current month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13

LBuuQ Ol Ilcudl pioys
Miss Hunter, a Boston university
htudent and state Junior champion,
shot a flashy IS, a new record for
the course, in yesterdays opening
round to lead the strong field by
one stroke. Playing setady game,
she scored three one-putt holes,
and never needed more than two
on the others.
Near the Top
Close on her heels is Charlotte
Glutting of Baltusro1, N. Y, with
10. She with Miss Hunter were the
only contestants to break SO.
Other leaders were:
Maureen circuit, White Beeches,
~. j., 81.
Miss Jane Brooks, Rockland, N.
n, 50.
Miss Edith Quier. Huntington
Valley, Pa, SO.
Mrs w. M. Ferris, Jr, Brae Burn,
W.
Rosamond Valley. Concord, SO.
Dorothy Richards. Weston. 80.
Rosa1ie Knapp, women's ma
donal, N. J. "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13

Schmeling to Sail
Home and Marry

New York, June 13-(UP)-
Max Schmeling, the former heavy
weight champion who was knocked
out Thursday night by Make Baer,
will sail for Germany tomorrow
night on the liner New York to
marry Amy Ondra, German film
star. The ceremony will be held
some time in July. He intends to
return to America in the autumn
and resume his ring career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
CALLAHAN VS. BRITT

4 Fall River, June 1S-UP)-
Andy Callahan, Lawrence south
paw, was favored to win when he
meets frankie Britt Of New Bed
ford in 10-round bout at Big
berry stadium tonight. Callahan
win be risking his claim to the
New England weiterweight title.
In the semi-hnal. Jack Gagnon.
Boston heavyweight, Will meet VIC
Bernard or Worcester In an eight
FOUNDER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
BROWN STILL CHAMP

London, June 13.-(UP)-Jackie
Brown OF England last night re-
tanned his claims to the world fly
weight championship by winning a
I5-round decision over Valentin
Anglemann of France at Olympia
stadium. Brown. who Is. recognized
as champion by the International
Boxing Federation, weighed Ill
pounds and Anglemann. Ill "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Parish League
Contest TOnite

Tonight at Hamilton park the st
Joseph team will play the st Mar
garet entry in the only game sched-
uled in the Parish league. Jim Mo-
bile will call the balls and strikes
while Frank Maisto is listed to
score. The contest will begin at
6:15 o'clock.
A melting of all team managers
will take place at the Hamilton
park pavilion Immediately after
the game. Rev John Dillon, pres
ident of the circuit, will act as
chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
MILLER BEATEN

San Francisco, June 13.-(UP)-
Baby Arizmendi, Los Angeles Mexi-
can, came from behind in late
rounds to earn a 10-round decision
over Freddie Miller, n. B. A. feath-
erweight champion, here last night.
Miller's title was not at stake. The
winner scaled 1873, and Miller 1877.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Rangers Win

Johnny Ciarlone's Rangers added
the Oakville Colts to their last of
victims Sunday morning scoring a
9 to 8 victory in IL innings at
Brassco Park. "Min" Coppola's hit
ting and Jimmy Perozini's hitting
featured. Next Sunday morning
the Bank street boys will stack up
against the Woodbury. town team
in Woodbury..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
INDIES VS. HILLIES

Red" Gladney's Raymond
Hillies will meet Pat Egan's Inde-
pendents tomorrow evening at
Hopeville Stadium in twilight en-
counter scheduled for 6:15 o'clock.
The Indies are undefeated to date
and leading the vile twilight
league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Waterville Plays
Tomorrow Night

Hank" Gagain's Waterville Oil
ers, undisputed leaders of the City
Amateur. league, will swing into ac-
ton at Waterville park Tomorrow
night at 6:15 o'clock in an exhibi-
ton game against the strong New
Haven Italian club.
Sunday the Italian nine VIII
travel to Meriden to play Mike
Cunningham's Insilcos whom the
Oilers setback. 5 to 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
CLEARY ROUNDS UP as"
CREWS FOR BAZAAR

something
definite
Jim
Wrenn a
will have parish representatives
the management being sued
addition other
men n tiOn to dancing Wilt enjoy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
~ Ne
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia Z, Brooklyn 4.
Cincinnati 6, Chicago.5.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13

Runs batted in-Adams /, Yokza
3, Fellon 3, March 2. Two-base hits
- Fel1on 2. Three-base hits IS.
Adams. Home runs-Yoksza. Sacri-
iices - Yoksza, Woodbury., Ragis.
Bases on balls-off Adams 2. Struck
out-by Fellon s; by Adams 8. Left
on bases-Webbers 4; Popular Blues
8. Lmpire-Roman. Time of game
.-1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13

Two-base hits Mcintyre, Ches-
nulevich. Schoenrock. Three base
hits - Fretas, Concannon, Schoen-
rock. Stolen base--Murray. Sacri-
fices--Kittredge, Mcintyre. Double
play--Corrigan Moriarty and Cam
marano. Left on bases-Boston col
iege 6; Holly Cross IA. Base on
bails-off Roy ~; off Quinn 2. Hits
-off Quinn, in 9 is innings; off
Muiligan, 4 in 8. Hit by pitcher-by
Roy (Niemiec). Struck out-by Roy
Passed ball, Maynard. Losing pitch
er-Mulligan. u m p Tres - Gardella
and OConnor. Time hrs, 35 min.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
YESTERDAYS HERO

George Grantham. Reds =
Tripled wits- bases loaded and two
out in seventh to win game.
Bruce Campbell, Browns Won
game by driving out homer in
eighth with mate aboard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Wrestling
fBY UNITED PRESS

At New York - Yankee Stadi-
UNI - Jim Browning. Missouri.
decisioned Joe Savoldt. Michigan
- retained title claim; Benny
Ginsberg. Chicago, decisioned Sid
Westrich, Hungary: Cy Williams.
Florida, threw Stanley Sokoliss
Pennsylvania; Steve znosky, Po-
land, threw Paul Boesch. Brook
Ign.
At Lynn Mass.-Fred Bruno
New York threw Arthur Flynn,
Lawrence; Steve Passas, Hartford.
Conn.,, drew with masked marvel;
Lyon Demaf, France. threw Lewis,
Boston: Lord Chapman, England.
drew with Sahib Seibeg. Turkey;
Mike Polos Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Sponge Rats Fooled In Attempt To Fix Race At Belmont Par1
Police And Jockey Club
Heads Search For Men
Who Injured Horse
BY JACK CUDDY

New York June (UP)-Determined to stamp out
the sponge ras-racings most despicabe racketeers
police and Pinkerton detectives swung into an intensive
search to-day for the agents of underworld betting ring
who slipped into Belmont park Sunday night and thrust silk
sponges into the nosrs of Con Amore famous sprntng
mare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
COLLEGE CAPTAINS

Cambridge June 13-(UP)-
Eddy j. Rogers of Belleville, LII.
has been elected captain OF next
years Harvard lacrosse team. he
was a regular on the varsity foot-
ball team. playing guard.
Amhert, June 13-(UP)-W6ido
4. Sweet of Exeter. N. H junior.
has been elected captain OF next
years Amherst track team. no
specialized IN the mile ana two
mile runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
University Girl
Takes Lead And
New Golf Record

Newton Mass June 13-(UP)-Led by youthful Dor
bthy Hunter Abemare the field in the Womens Eastern
Golf association championship eed off to-day over the Brae
rne Country club course in the second and final 18hoe
,,1or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Thief Stole Aspirin

Boise. Idaho cUP)-No head
aches for this thief. He looted the
travelling case of II. A. Lane. a
salesman, and stole two cartons
Of aspirin tablets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Games Today.

Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Baltimore II, Montreal /.
Toronto 8, Jersey City ,.
Newark Z, Rochester S.
Buffalo 3, Albany (night game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Games Tomorrow,

New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13

Totals .........27 3 1s II 0
xxRan for Fellon in 4th.
xBatted for Stokes in 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Games Yesterday.
st. Louis 3, Chicago ].
(Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13

New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Holy Cross.

Totals .........36 S 1928 II Q
zone out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13

Score by innings:
Boston College o o 0 ! % Ii
Holy Cross 80 0 o % o 1 0-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Major League
Leaders
(By United Press)

leading Batter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
Government Aids
Oil Price Boost
Roosevelt to Halt Pro-
ductiOn Two Weeks

, WASHINGTON, April 4-Roose-
Welt is expected to comply with the
demands of Standard Oil to declare
a moratorium Of flush oil output until
April Is. This will cut down oil pro-
duction in the country to around l.
1000 barrels, permitting large with
drawals Of oil from storage, raising
the price to consumers and give Ok
lahoma and Texas Legislatures a
chance to rush through legislation
against the smaller fry in the petro-
leum producing fields that will give
the oil trust additional permanent
advantages.
Ickes Helps Standard Oil
Roozevelt's secretary of the inter
ior, Harold Ickes of Chicago, con-
ferred this week with governors OF
the oil producing states-sll of whom
are office boys for the oil truSt--on
how best to coordinate all the federal
and state forces against what they
call "bootlegging oil"
Because of competition Of the small
producers crude oil has been sold at
Is cents a barrel, on which big pro-
fits can be made. The oil trust, with
the aid of state and federal officials,
hopes to boost the price to so cents
barrel or nearly 500 per cent. Those
who do not play the game of the
oil combines are called "bootleggers. !"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
Give Prizes TOR Daily Subs
As Section 5 Starts D1iVe

referring to the political and organ
national necessity OF using the Daily
Worker in every struggle that takes
place in the Bronx.
In order to stimulate the circula-
ton drive, the Section has decided
to give for each 10 subscriptions
gotten in a compact territory Chat
is, in territory that it is possible
to cover by carrier route, as a
prize, Selections from Lenin, 1888
1904. an International publication
which costs SIPS. For each IL sub
scriptions, Selections from Lenin,
1904-1Sl4, selling for $3.50, will be
given. For each rs subscriptions,
copy of 1917" and q copy of SeIec-
items from Lenin.
These subscriptions are to apply to
new readers only.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05

NEW YORK.-At the last meeting
OF the Buro OF Section 5, tine ques-
ton of the low circulation of the
Daily Worker was taken up and pro-
posals were made not only to over
come this low circulation, but the
section also set itself a quota for the
next six months, to get not less than
1900 readers on the carrier route sys-
tenn. In order to stabilize the cir
culation, the following proposals were
made:
1. That each unit order Daily
Workers every day.
q. That each unit organize its
forces to see that these Daily Work
ers are used in house to-house cam
wasting for the drive to get eighteen
cent weekly subscriptions.
3. That a general discussion be
carried on throughout the section
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
Reviewed by DAVID PLATT.

TOR sheer denagogy, the film Cab
L rieI Over the White House, real
wSde-open fascist film, now playing
at the Capitol Theatre, is unbeatable.
At last Hollywood comes out clearly
as direct, active ally of Wall Street,
proclaiming unequivocably the neces-
sity of establishing an open dictator
ship of the capitalist class portrayed
in this film by the Angel Gabriel HIM
self to save the nation from the en-
croachment Of "gangsters," a term
meant here to include also the mill
tant section Of the working class.
The entire film, with the exception
of one or two scenes. takes place with
in the radius of the White House.
The crux OF the picture is that the
United States must Immediately be-
gin to build a navy and an air fleet
second to none, for self protection. !"
But this idea Is, yelled with such
lofty" idealisn that it is difficult
at first to see what these organized
bandits who sit in the White House
and listen to the sweet voices of Wall
Street angels are driving at. How
ever, it is no eXaggeration to say that
Gabriel Over the White House is the
most provocative pro-war and anti
working class film that has ever come
out Of Hollywood.
Rooseyelt's Twin?
The President of the United States
is elected to office on the strength
of his promises" to the people. AS
a result of an automobile accident
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05

our rights with no favoritism for po-
litical handshakers. We will also de-
mand recognition of the Veterans
National LiaiSon Committee In WASH
ington.
+ Gauntlet of Horse Doctors"
If we do not, Private A will be run
| through a gauntlet of horse DOCTORS"
commanded to cough three times
hard, spit and dance on one leg. After
this perfunctory performance, they
will ask some insinuating questions
and dismiss him. Then the inevitable
paper with a lot OF tricky whereases
and hertoforeS will be presented to
Private A for him to sign away his
claim to compensation, disability al
loWance and pension. Don't do it,
Private A, without rank and file
committee as witness.
This is not all-direct disability
cases are to be re-examined and al
tered to save probable forty million
dollars on the budget. For whom?
The people behind the cuts of course
bankers, capitalists and ex-officers.
Why? To save their taX-exempt Sc
curities, dividends and inheritanceS
from being taxed e. few dollars. Also
statutory awards for arrested T. B.,
blindness and amputations are elm
mated. This means more pencil ped
oilers on street corners. No further
enlargement of hospital facilities is
to be undertaken at present, while
some hospitals will be shut down. This
means for many a quick push in the
direction of the grave. This brutal
swindle of more than three million
veterans and their dependents is the
reward of the Heroes OF 1917.
When we recall that tens of thou
sands Of these veterans together with
their families are also the victims OF
unemployment, we can understand
why they demand the bonus. Their
demands are not the demands of
privileged class" but the necessary
demands of starving unemployed, i'm
poverished farmers and small bust
nessmen facing ruin. If the govern
ment wants to economic let those
who reaped the profits in the war
years while the vets were rolling in
mud, pay for it. Let there be no
economy at the expense of the vet
Grams and the workers.
Immediate Action Needed
TROM the above it can be seen that
immediate action is necessary. Let
us rally all rank and file veterans
regardless Of affiliations, past or pres
ent, to support and endorse the call
of the Veterans National Liaison
Committee for march to Washing
ton. We must be in Washington not
later than May IL. How it this to be
arranged?
/. By drawing in as many vet
Grams as possible through indoor
and outdoor meetings.
2. BY recruiting vets at these
meetings for rank and file con-
ference to discuss ways ard means
of fighting the cuts and prepare
the march to Washington.
3. Posts of the American Legion.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled
American Veterans, KHAKI Shirts,
B.E.F, etc, as well as veterans i'm
HOovervilies, labor camps, bread
lines, flop houses, ETC., should be
appealed to to organize joint COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05

Sory council elections, and they are
proud of their success especially in
he big factories. The S. P. D. press
has approached us with the request
to supply them, through the help of
the unions, with reliable material e.
few workers laughed ironically)
which they can use against the Com
munist press
He replaced the letter on the table
and looked up.
Shame" Kurt called out furiously
Damned swine, traitors"
Just think - the swine That's
what we pay our dues for"
And they shout that the Commu-
nists want to split the ranks"
1t took some time before the speak
er could make himself heard again.
FREE TRADE UNIONS"
Comrades, these today are the
Free Trade Unions"
I'VE shouldn't pay another cent to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
What Must Be Done to Fight Against
Cuts IN Veterans Benefits?

wOnlen's auxiIiar.es.
!. In order to win un0rganized
veterans We must concentrate on
places where veterans gather, Vet
Grams Administration buildings or
offices, Red Cross centers, Relief
Bureaus, etc.
g. All Unemployed Councils must
be brought into the daily struggles
before Relic; Bureaus, where to-
gether the veterans and workers
VII present their demands for i'm
mediate relief, with no diScrimin-
atiCn against Negro vets and work
ers, against single men and women.
o. We must rally the veterans In
every community TO march to their
local city halls and present their
demands to the city authorities for
them to endorse before marching to
Washington.
Fight for These Demands.
No longer must the veterans be
the political goat of such organiza-
lions as the National Economy League
and the American Veterans Associa-
ton, or of the misleaders of the Lee
gion, V.F.W., etc. 1t is time we rec
ogniZe our enemies and take action
against them. Only the organization
of rank and file committees and lead
ership can help us win our demands.
Down with the false barriers of color,
race and creed. Let no such takers
as w. w. Waters force their leader
ship on us in the future. These are
the fascist tools of the capitalists to
split our ranks, confuse our purpose
and betray our fight for better con-
ditionS. The rank and file shall lead
and our slogans must be:
Withdraw the cuts in disability al
lowance, compensation and pensionsi
Proper medical treatment of all dis
abled vetsl No closing Of veterans
hospitals! No discrimination or jim
growing of Negro vets! No closing of
veterans homes! For immediate cash
payment of the bonusl All war funds
for bonus payment and for unem-
ployment and social insurance! On
to Washington to compel Congress to
grant cur demands.