The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
Line
Will Cover
80 Blocks
From Columbus Circle
Groups Will Go 10 the
Madison So. Rally

NEW YORK.-More than
n organizations and groups
of workers, students and pro-
fessionals, some with mem
berships numbering several
thousand, will mass today at
/ pm. along Central Park
West from Columbus Circle and
59th st. to 86th st. for an anti-war
and anti-fascism march called by
the American League Against war
and Fascism.
With bands playing and banners
proclaiming their opposition to the
war preparations of the Roosevelt
government and the growing fascist
terror against workers, the demon
strators will march down Eighth
Ave to Goth st. and then east to
Madison Square Park where a mass
meeting will be held.
The United Council Of Working
Glass Women and Housewives OF
Greater New York ana the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
Yesterday issued calls to their mem
berships urging them to mass in full
force for the demonstration today.
The fight inst war and fas-
cism is the I for the existence
of Our trade un.cns, for the right to
strike and picket for better condi-
tions, and for the right to live like
decent human beings" the N. T. w,
I. U call read.
Browder, Ford to Speak
The American League yesterday
issued a list of speakers who will
address the mass meeting in Madi-
son Square Park. The list includes:
Earl Browder, Communist Party:
James W. Ford. League of Struggle
for Negro Rights; Louis Hymsn,
Needle Trades Workers industrial
Union; Ralph Read, Congregational
Church; Bishop Mcconnell. Meth
odist Church; Mary Allen. Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedmo Norman Tallentire, sec
rotary of the City Committee of the
American League Against War and
Fascism; l. Leuchter, Young Circle
League.
H. Baxter. Marine Workers IN
dustrial Union; Rabbi Bokser; S.
NesSin, Trade Union Unity Coun-
Gil; I. Gordon. A. F. of I. Commits
tee for Unemployment Insurance:
R. Evans, Women's Committee; P.
Caccione, Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League; Lou Cooper, Young Com
munist League; James Gaynor,
United Action Conference for Work
Relief and Unemployment, and NJ.
Himoff of the Youth Committee.
Aiming for War
The American League issued a
statement Yesterday calling on
workers and sincere opponents Of
war and fascism to rally to Column
bus Circle today. The statement
reads in part:
"Tweny years after the World
War America, Britain, France, Italy
and japan are spending immense
sums on war preparations, greater
than ever before in peace time. The
U. S. has appropriated one billion
five hundred million dollars for the
1934-25 war budget. The British
government proposed to double
their air fleet in one year. Stanley
Baldwin, potential Mussolini of
Britain, announces this week that
British frontiers are now on the
Rhine. The collapse of the capital
ist governments in Central Europe,
Nazi murderers running wild in
Austria and Germany prosecuting.
killing workers and numbering each
other, being the threat of war
nearer. The mailman Hitler has
seized supreme power on the death
of Won Hindenburg, thus adding
another torch to the flames of the
approaching war danger.
Workers, students and profes-
SIGNALS of New York will answer the
war plans Of the bosses and the fas-
cist development of the American
government Of the N.R.A., by pour
ing into the streets by the thou
sands this afternoon. All out! Fight
War! Defeat Fascism! Demand All
Arms Appropriations for Unem-
plcyed Relief! Stop the In.erna-
ticnsl Traffic in Arms! Stop Trans
rc"tat;on of Munitions. Kill the
War Monsters. Kill Fascism.
Demonstration in Boston Today
BOSTON, Aug. 3-An indoor mass
meeting to protest against United