Sage Four

Pm OP LE @S AD Vy OCA Ts

Fascist Spy Ring In US Aids Rebels

A secret letter to Dr. Eduardo
Aunos, ring chieftain and minister
under the Primo de Rivera dictator-
ship, showed that a seven-man
Junta directed the activities on 2
world-wide scale.

The Junta is composed of “‘terri-

May 21, 1937

REEVE BVHESBTHESB BSE BSEse Be Ve se sees

NAZI AGENTS IN

US Fight

FOR LEADERSHIP

SeSESSSSESBSe res BesBetvrseseds=u

For a long time now, Nazis

POLICE POSE AS |

Agents Of — |

PEOPLE'S FRONT

LE SBmenaorBweawexnresrer nse seeBeBnsve=er=sé

With mass opposition to the

Chamber of Commerce is a base
for the illeral, anti-democratic ac-
tivity of the Fascist spies.

The spy ring is headed by former
Spanish Ambassador Juan Francisco
de Cardenas. and includes Manuel
Diaz and Marcelino Garcia, steam-

children:
484 Hotchkiss machine suns.
3,000 Marine machine guns.
15,000 machime gun barrels.
10,000 barrels for light automa-
tic Browning machine guns.
1,600 machine gun tripods.

A congressional] investigation of a foreign espionage ring
working on behalf of the Spanish Fascists is being pressed
by Sen. Gerald Nye (Rep. ND) and Rep. John T. Bernard
(Farmer-Labor, Minn.) as a result of the startling expose
made by Harry Raymond in the Daily Worker, New York.

in the US have held armed Photostatic of letters written by | of Yucatan to prevent Spanish | ship operators, with offices at 17 30 loading machines. torial chiefs” who have divided | Nazi regime rapidly growing,
drills, ushered at mass meet- Bee oe soca Dera am the | ships from transporting food and | Battery Place, New York. 6,000 ammunition belts. OFOnS) eG Foes eee Fg _|mew ¢terroristic methods
ings sported uniforms, sung Daily EES DEoaS ERNE EOS) clothes and medical supplies to Harry Raymond, Daily Worker 10,000 extractors. ene EES oy Beat have been adopted by the Ge-

2 ? tion supplied by spies in the US led! the Spanish people. staff writer, in a sensational series 3,000 handles and parts, com- Britain, one for France, Belsium 5 oR ¥, 2 “ij
the Horst Wessel song, and to interception and capture by a Has conspired in New York | of articles, gives names, dates,| plete and incomplete. and Switzerland, one for Germany, |Stapo, Hitler’s secret police, =f
have advised German-Ameri-| Fascist warship of the Mar Canta-| City to violate the American | Dlaces—facts proving beyond any) — 5,000 wrenches. Holland and the Scandinavian coun-|ijn an attempt to prevent Ger- y
cans to enlist in the National | Price camryine food, clothing and| neutrality navs. shadow of a doubt that his state- 3,000 cartridge receivers. tries, one for Italy, and two for the |man anti-Fascists from or- ¢
Crerd medical supplies from supporters in Is using diplomatic passports | ments are true. 50 fons of side plates, slides, { SP2nish frontiers and coastlines: “| Fanizing, writes a German {

; the United States to Loyalists in| which they have no right to hold. Liberal members of Congress,| bolts, rear sights, springs, etc. _ tse Hench (SHy, Olean AS le 2 dent
But the opinion has been preva-| Spain. Has set up a spy network | aroused by the expose in the Daily 5,000: serew drivers. implicated in several acts of sabo- | -0rresponcent. i

lent that all this anti-American and
anti-democratic activity has been the
work of comic opera characters, who
have periodically appeared on the
American scene from nowhere.

The origin of the brown network
is not nowhere. It is Berlin. Hitler,
the midget brunette Nordic, is the
chief spinner. His lieutenant, Wil-
helm Bohle, “Muhrer of All Germans
in Foreign Lands,’ persistently
meddles jn the affairs of the US
and other democratic countries. It
is Bohle'’s job to undermine demo-
cratic institutions with the help of
Nazi nationals in the United States,
Canada, France, Czecho-Slovakia
and South America.

Wilhelm Bohle’s activity is only
reveaiecd when his propogandists
and agents begin to purge one an-
other in good old Nazi fashion.

x

One year ago, Walter Kappe, edi-
tor of the Deutscher Weckruf, was
Wazi No. 1 in the United States.

Im February, 1937, Eritz Kuhn
and his Nazi troopers threw Kappe
out of the Weckruf offices.

Gomic opera? No. Why should
one Nazi attack another? Fritz
Kuhn, German-born, friend of Hut-
ler, had strong reasons for wanting
Walter Kappe removed.

In the presidential election, Kappe
backed Lemke. But two weeks be-
fore the election, Kuhn arrived in
this country and on the adyice of
Hitler tried to swing Nazi support
to Landon. The brown network split
over the issue of American politics.
It split again over graft. In July,
1936, Kuhn had sailed for Germany
with money collected in the US for
the Nazi Winter-help Fund in Ber-
lin. The press in Germany ack-
nowledged the receipt of $2,300.
Kappe'’s Weckruf in New York pub-
lished the figure collected as more
than $3,000.

A series of purges started. Kuhn
purged Kappe. But in Chicago,
Peter Gissibl, Chicago Nazi No. i,
threw Kuhn out of a meeting hall.

The brown network began to ex-
plode, Nazi members with member-
ship books numbered under 200

came down to the offices of the
German-language liberal newSPpaper,
the Deutsches Volksecho, and left
documents proving that American
Nazi activities originate in Berlin.

*

And sure enough, the “Huehrer of
All Germans in Foreign lands,”
Wilhelm Bohle, decided that the
prown network had to be patched
up; the Kappes, the Gissibls, the
Kuhns had to get reconciled. Bohle
sent his emissary, Grotte, to the
US. Fritz Kuhn ealled Grotte a
“Schweinhund,”” or pig-dog. Grotte
was impressed with Kuhn’s strong-
arm tactics and before returning to
Germany he confirmed Kuhn as
Nazi No. 1.

Some of us may still feel like
laughing. Some of us may tbe dis-
posed to drop the matter by think-
ine that there is nothing to fear.
But the Nazi crushed labor and
democracy in Germany. Kuhn is
working for Wilhelm Bohle, Goeb-
bels and Hitler, to crush free insti-
tutions in the US and Canada.
Against this brown network, this
Fascist international, we must pit
our strength and eternal vigilance.

WASHINGTON,{FP)—The Wag-
mer act decision has spurred the
unionization trend in radio. Employ-
ers have been making voluntary re-
ductions in working hours in what
is regarded as an attempt to beat
union leaders to the gun. However,

employees are carrying on their
organization drive despite promises

and proposals being offered by radio

Its Dangerous

Raymond's evidence
this Fascist spy ring:

Wanted to send “a speedy
armed ship” to patrol the Strait

The Case

shows that| spreading to Vera Cruz, Mexico,
and Havana, Cuba.

Watched closely the movements
of the Mar CGantabrico, Spanish
mercy ship which was reported
captured by the Franco rebels
two months ago.

All ships plying between Spanish
government ports and North and
South America are closely watched
and their movements reported.

Worker, have presented a resolu-
tion calling for an investigation of
the facts presented, and Senator
Gerald P. Nye, Republican, North
Dakota, immediately demanded a
“searching inyvestigation’’ into the
work of the Fascist sples now sery-
ing Franco in the United States.
Joaquin Sunye, agent for Car-
denas, arranged last month to buy
the following materials for use

For The CIO

against Spanish men, women and

Simultaneously with the expose
in the Daily Worker, of the US spy
ring, L’Humanite, French GCommu-
nist daily, uncovered the existence
of a similar ring in Paris with head-

tage, including the bombing of an
American ambulance in Marseilles
en route to the Loyalists In Spain
and the dynamiting of Spanish mer-
chant vessels in French ports.

quarters at the building of the Daily
Herald, Buropean edition of the
New York Herald-Tribune. Liberty
League mouthpiece in New York.

The French disclosures also re-
vealed the world-wide ramifications
of the spy net-work.

The discredited ‘official’ Spanish
Raised by CIO leader John
IL. Lewis in his address at the
23rd convention of the Inter- a

national Ladies’ Garment
Workers’ Union held recently
at Atlantic City were the fol-
lowing salient points. He de-
clared:

1. That the ten ClO unions were
suspended “without warrant of the
constitution and without legality in
law.”” {
2. That since that time “the A.F.
of L. has consistently opposed, cri-
ticized and denounced the CIO.”

3. That President William Green
of the AF ofl had been unwilling
to permit even steel, let alone other
mass production industries, to be
organized on an industrial basis.

4, That steel workers wanted “a
modern and progressive labor move-
ment that will not subdivide them
and weaken their strength.”

Masses in motion, moving like rivers;

Here a little trickle, there a little well:

Raise the stagnant level, make tt move

Rising tke rivers, flowing like streams;

Cutting through canyons, tunnelling a
Racing a rapids, leaping a fall.

Here a little backwash, there a swirl of waters;

Where's a rushing current, ready to rebel?

Rain of new 1deas, rain of workers books,
Turn the dried up channels into running brooks.

Showering of music, drenching words and song,

Pool united efforts, pour until they grow;
Fill the people’s spirit, make it overflow.

Masses tn motion, merging many gleams,

MOVEMENT IN MAY

By RUTH ERICKSON

Occupy an inlet, join tt to the rest,
Clean it out of rubbish, gtve it fuller zest.

Rickety bridges, rip apart for rage;
Burst the crumbling barriers, rotten with age.

along.

wall,

Masses in motion, tipple of feet,
People like waves, flooding the street.

Towering commerce, crowding the bed,
People—more people—surging ahead!

People with banners, catching the light,
Rivers of people, roaring their might.

Washing the world, washing tt free,
Deluging it with humanity.

Masses tn motion, clearing the way,
Bringing new life into our day.

5. That the CIO has organized a
million and a quarter hitherto un-
organized workers and 1s now en-
tering on what might be termed the
second phase of its organizational
activities. Regional officers are he-
ing set up in the major industrial
centers and charters are being is-

Here and There

IN A WOMAN’S WORLD

By VICTORIA POST

sued to workers in miscellaneous in-
dustries as contrasted with our pol-
icy of concentrating for some time
our efforts in certain basic mass
production industries.”

6. That the CIO has ‘caught the
imagination of the American work-
man and offers him hope for the
future,” at a time when AF of L
executives “went about this coun-
try whispering to all whom they
met that the CIO campaign was 2
failure.”

7. That Green was guilty of
“treason to the labor movement’
and “moral turpitude’ for opposing
settlement of the General Motors
strike with the CIO and by similar
tactics in other situations.

8. That peace in the labor move-
ment raised the question: “who
created war? The C1O did not with-
draw from the AF of L.”

9. That with the next economic
collapse already being predicted by
economists. ‘It is time for labor to
organize and do something about it.”

AST week Mrs. Franklin

D. Roosevelt suggested
that housewives should have
an 8-hour working day and re-
ceive wages. This idea has
aroused a storm of comment
all over the United States and
is worth thinking about.
Why should housewives work 12
and 14 hours a day and not receive
wages any more than anyone else?
The work they do is the most un-
inspiring and discouraging in the
world. The moment any part of
housework is done, it is immediately
undone, and has to be done all over
again the next day.

Nothing tends to take the joy
out of living than having to follow
the Same routine of uninteresting
jobs day after day. Then again, im-
plements wear out and housewives
have to manage with worn out tools
or makeshifts which do not tend to
lighten work or help in efficient
planning of the daily round.

Salesmen Train
For Espionage

T IS no wonder that women begin

to lose interest in their appear-
| ress: it is too much to expect of
a woman who works right until bed-
time to spend time, when she is just
aching for sleep, on creaming ber
hands and putting her hair in curl-
ers. Women can't stop to take care
of themselves when they're at work
all day. Wearing rubber gloves may

The Nazi German Labor Front
has set up schools to train German
travelling salesmen and commercial
workers in foreign countries how to
work efficiently as Nazi spies and
agitators.

The principal course in the school
bears the imposing title of “The

needed supper when he arrived?

Many men consider when they
have worked eight hours they have
done their share and are ‘entitled to
sit and rest for the evening, forget-
ting that their wives have to begin
work before them to get the break-
fast, and still go on working longs
after the men get home; getting
supper ready, washing dishes, mend-
ing, putting children to bed, and the
hundred and one things which have
to be done every day.

*
OMEN are usually referred to
as the weaker sex, and yet are

often the hardest workers. Life
under the present system is a hard

SCARCITY OF
FOOD BRINGS
BUT SLOGANS

While Nazi arms’

eosts rise and

Hitler sponsors the death-dealing
drive against the Basque people,
slogans of another sort attain

greater and greater prominence in
German life.

“Wat less fat” is urged daily in
papers, newsreels and on display
graphs.

“Save your coffee srounds,’’ is

another slogan showing part of the
price the German people are paying

travelling salesman as a propagand- be good for hands, but it isn’t good

jst of National-Socialist economic for dishes! Many a time I’ve thrown
and nhilosophie ideology.” away my gloves and thought I'd
sooner have ‘‘dishpan’’ hands than

continually break dishes.

IN the wages question the fact is
that marriage should be a
partnership and, if one partner re-

To Think Now

TOKYO.—(FP)—Under a Japanese

law “thought offenders,” those who ceives wages, why shouldn’t the
entertain ideas which are considered other? Most Women, if their hus-
“dangerous” for the safety of the] bands eam sufficient, receive a
state and publie order, will be placed dress allowance which is more or

magnates.

under protective surveillance. less wages, but in the majority of

cases, all money coming into the

you poor little billionairess.”

family goes out in bare necessities.
This doesn’t mean to say that be-
cause such is the case now it will
Zo on being so. Rather, it shows
us that something is wrong basic-
ally, and we must do whatever lies
in our power to right it. Things are
now at such a pitch that even if
women do receive a dress allowance
I’ve no doubt that they spend it on
helping out the budget generally.

*
CTUALLY, I doubt if any wife
or mother would take strict ad-
vantage of the eight-hour day. What
mother would quit work when the
eight hours are up if her daughter

wanted the dress she was making
for the dance next day, or what
wife would quit if her husband
were late home from work and

Alta. Oil Sands
Cover Vast Area

All the gold mines in Canada do
not contain a fraction of the wealth
that can be obtained from a differ-
ent type of mine in the northwest-
ern section of the province of Al-
berta. Ten to fifteen thousand
square miles of territory contain
this treasure. It consists of a jelly-
like petroleum filling the voids in
vast deposits of sand, A good deal
of the petroleum can be literally
equeezed out of the mixture. But the
large-scale method to pulverize
the sand into a pulpy mass with
water and naphtha. The then
floats to the surface and can be
readily drained off for refining. This
oil-bearinge sand can be mined to a
depth of over 1000 feet. It is esti-
mated that one to two hundred bil-
lion barrels of oil are available in

is

oil

for the war plans of Hitler.

“Bat fruit preserves instead of
butter,” is still another, as the
Wazis invent new substitutes and
attempt to introduce new sources of
cheap vegetable fats to replace what
German credit under Nazi-ism can-
not procure abroad.

Germans are told to eat more fish,
because there is less meat. House-
wives claim that even such butter
as they can obtain is adulterated,
that sugar sweetens Jess, that clean-
ing materials take the skin off their

hands, that starch is hard to get,
that cake is poor in quality, and
that all of them cost more than

formerly.

Rare Books In
Moscow Library

MOSCOW.—In the steel vaults of
the Public Library in Moscow
named after Lenin lies one of the
most valuable collections of manu-
seripts in the world, rivalled only
by those in the British Museum
and the French National Library.
Among the most famous of the
library's manuscripts are the unique
Archangel Gospel, dating back to
1092 and i6th Gentury Annal of
Ivan the Terrible, as well as valu-

able originals of Pushkin, Gogol
and Gorky.

MOSCOW —(FP)—The birth ‘rate
is much greater than in 1936. In
the first quarter this year, 32,632

babies were born, compared with 18,-

246 for the same period last year.
Divorees were 61.3% fewer than
during the first quarter of 1936.

The Concise Oxford Dictionary

Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary,

one, and before we can do any-
thing about it, we must get together
in our needs, try to discuss them
constructively and arrive at some
plan of action to right the wrongs.

This plan of an eight-hour day
With wages for housewives is work-
able, but not under eonditions as
they stand today. Creches, to look
after the children, and communal
kitchens are necessary for this plan;
in fact, life must be run more or
Jess on a hotel system in shifts
with regular hours and rates of pay

for every worker. Many people
think that this system would do
away with the family life, but

rather it would increase the enjoy-
ment of family life by enabling the
worker to see more of his home and
family, give him an opportunity to
appreciate and participate the good
things of life, without having to
work so hard that he has no time
or inclination for recreation.

Ape sounds a yery complicated
idea, but it is being put into
practice in the Soviet Union, where
workers are today reaping the bene-
fit of their toil, not having to scrape
along on mere pittances while the
big bosses reap the profits. The So-
viet workers have the right to work
at the particular job they like best,
the right to proper wages and
Jeisure time and adequate time off
for sickness with pay.

Imagine how nice it would be to
be able to live without worrying if
the next pay cheque were going to
be the last; without having to work
till you feel like erying with fatigue,
and to have the comforting feeling
when you are ill that you will be

The 5th
Column Acts

Gen. Queipo de Liano, Span-
ish Fascist military leader and
one of Franco’s leading aides,
broadcast the following mes-
sage to the Trotskyites dur-
ing their- treacherous attack
on the Catalan People’s Front:
“We sympathize with you and
will help you. Stand fast.”

In spite of this open announce-
ment of support by a Fascist leader
the Trotskyites were put down in
Barcelona and the People’s Hront—
including all anti-lNascists—carried
on the work of defeating Hitler and
Mussolini and Franco.

During the Barcelona rising the
POUM- Trotskyites worked in very
elose collaboration with cliques of
uncontrolled anarchists among
whom are many Hranco spies.

The leader of the Catalonian
Trotskyites, Andres Win, wrote an
article in which he declared that
“today it is still possible; tomorrow
it will be too late,” and La Batalla,
the Trotskyite sheet, demanded “a
position of constant mobilization.”

Wot content with the provocation
in its paper, the central committee
of the POUM declared “it is neces-
sary to continue and intensify the
offensive started.”

The Fascist broadcasting station
in Lisbon followed the central com-
miittee’s statement with a call: “Con-
tinue the attack; don’t cease firings.”

A search was made of the build-
ing in which La Battalla is pub-
lished and government authorities

found three machine-guns, and
many hand grenades. The police

arrested 86 Trotskyites.

Mundo Obrero, organ of the Com-
munist party of Spain, called for
the immediate dissolution of the
Trotskyite POUM and demanded the
immediate expulsion from public
organizations of all Trotskyite
counter-reyvolutionaries.

The Madrid organ of the Social-
ist General Workers’ union voiced
complete agreement with Mundo
Obrero, as does Politica, voice of
the Left Republicans. .

British Youth
Act Is Sought

Britain may soon have its own
Youth Act. British youth are on the
mareh for passage of the Charter of

Youth, following conclusion of the
third convention of the National
Assembly of Youth Organizations

here.

Similar in principle, if not in de-
tail, to the American Youth Act, the
Charter demands the raising of the
age at which children are permitted
to leave school, the abolition of
child labor, the end of “dumping”’
of young workers at the age of 20,

looked after with no need to worry
about bills when you’re well.

Such are the joys we can look for-
ward to if we get together and fight
for them collectively in High Cost
of Living Conferences, Women's
Aunxiliaries and the like. So let's go
to it.

Last week also in the Clarion,
Alice Cooke gave us the recipe for
communal! living, and the completed
dish sounds very good to me, does
it to you?

US Germans Aid
Spain Orphans

Five hundred refugee children,
left homeless by the terrible Ger-
man and Italian attacks in the
Basque country, will be brought to
America by the Committee for Ger-
man-American Relief for Spain im
order “‘to redeem the honor of Ger-
many and the humanitarian tradi-
tion of the German people, dese-
erated by Hitler's aviators in their
massacre of the Catholie civilians
of Guernica.” American citizens oft
German extraction who comprise
the committee are making neces
sary arrangements for the trans-
portation of 500 little Basque refu-
gees to this country. The children
are being temporarily quartered in
France. Application has been made
to the state department for a col-
lective visa.

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abolition of the Household Means
Test, which has been scored by
labor, and general improvement of
the status of young people in Great
Britain.

Lined up behind the act are the
organizations represented by the
1,000 delegates who assembled here
for the session. The Charter pro-
posals are similar to the sugges-

In January a large number of
persons were arrested in a small
town north of Berlin. Most of them
were past officials and members of
the Social Democratic and Commun-
ist parties.
The arrests were Carried out as
follows: The Gestapo first arrested
one workman. A few hours after his
arrest had become known two Ges-
tapo agents went to the home of an-
ether anti-Fascist, introduced them-
selves as courtiers from Prague,
and stated that they were to have
visited the man who had just been
arrested and to have delivered their
anti-Mascist material to him. They
produced the material, and asked
the second man to take it over,
adding that they had had his ad-
dress in Prague.

> = =
In such cases these agents are
usually asked to come in, as the
matter is too dangerous for discus-
sion on the public stairs of a block
of lats. If the material were taken
over the agents would leave the flat
and arrest would follow. If there
were any discussion and the anti-
Fascist made statements revealing
his attitude he was at once arrested
by the two visiting officials.
At the same time collectors from
the Gestapo went to all persons sSus-
pected of being opponents of the
Nazis and tried to get subscriptions
from them for the Spanish “revolu-
tionaries,’ the Caballero sovern-
ment. If anyone gave a subscrip-
tion, or made any statement show-
ing sympathy with the Spanish
people, arrest usually followed.

ae = *

In one small district alone more

than a hundred families were
plunged into misfortune by these
methods. They were robbed of their

breadwinner, and it was impossible
for relatives to do anything for the
victims, since there is no justice in
present-day Germany, however often
the word may be on the lips of the
Nazi leaders.

The population is aware that these
provocative devices are employed
only because the government is
afraid of the great danger it would
run from these anti-Fascists in the
event of war. It is therefore do-
ing all it can to destroy these peo-
ple who want peace and are pre-
pared to fight for it. To this end
the Oranienbure camp has now been
reopened and is actually being ex-
tended.

TOLEDO. —{FP)—Former Police
Set. Lyman G. Dear, admitted
Black Legion brigadier-seneral, has
been voted a regular police pension
of $100 a month by the police board.

IT PAYS

- .. to relax with a book. Good
fiction and used magazines can
be had in the followings districts
Mes 4

@
BROADWAY WEST

The Bock Arcade

3027 Broadway West
e@
WEST END

A. T. Rowell

420 Rebson Street
Largest Stock in Canada

@
MAIN STREET

A-1i Confectionery
3316 Main Street
2@

VICTORIA ROAD
Victoria Magazine

tions submitted to the World Youth
Congress in Geneva last September.

Shop

Next to Victoria Theatre

WAND STUDIO

No. § East Hastings St
Phone Sey. 1763-R
WE PHOTOGRAPH

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Loggers! .. Read your own trade
union paper. .

“The B.C. Lumber Worker”
$2 Year, $1.10 6 Mos., 60c 38 Mos.
Organ of the Lumber & Sawmill

Workers’ Union
Published Weekly
130 W. Hastings St., Vancouver

. Semi-Display Classified

MT. PLEASANT
BILLIARD HALL

and BARBER SHOP
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Cigars —— Cigarettes Pipes
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(ce Sey. 1053
RED STAR
DRUG STORE

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DRUGGISTS
Cor. Cordova & Garrall Streets
Vancouver, B.C.

Fraser Valley Produce
Limited
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405 Columbia St. - Phone 2623
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764 &. Hastings

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6

=

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