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November 25, 1932 MARCHES ON WASHINGTON AND DEMONSTRATIONS SCHEDULED FOR TH OPHNING OF CONGRESS Reports from Cincinnati deted November 21, 1932, indicate that about 300 delegates were expected to arrive in Cincinnati from Colums 2, 3, and 5, 2nd that about twenty delegates from Cincinnati, Hamilton, and Middletown, Ohio, would join the three hundred in Cincinnati. The organizers wiJi encourage youths, negroes, women, and shop workers to be delegutes. The Mayor of Vincennes, Indiana, refused rejuests to provide food and shelter for the marchers. Thes: reports further state that the children's move- ington vas to have been led by youn Jevish ed y Dalton of Boston, Massachusetts. young rad amed Kenncth “iagner of Louisville, Kentucky, will probably d a delegation of tuenty men to Washington for the opening of Congress. ment to Va Regorts from St. Louis, Missouri, dated Novesber 21 state that the ror of Springfield, Illinois, received e form letter fron the Nationul Hunger March Committe D. Brovm, Chicago Secretary, stnting that 2poro hunger merchers intended to arrive in Springfield on November 25 and depart on November 26 en route to Washington. The letter adensnded that tae Mayor furnish them with dzing, gosoline, and safe conduct through the city, to which a reoly wis made that they woul be furnished with safe conduct, but that the other demands could not be met. indicate that St. Louis, been cut A tin cups structed to m-ke a house to house canvuss to secure alms funds for the ‘ational Hunger Marchers. The reports further e that a Mrs. Sophie Levine has orgenized « connittee of three Imown as "The Food and Clothing Committee", composed of herself, her husband, «nd one S. Manewitz.- Individuals are directed to bring clothing and food to their pzr- ticular units and from these units to the general Communist Party Headauarters at, 1243 North Gerrison Avenue, St. Louis, where they 11 be ready for the Nationsl Hunger Marchers as soon as they arrive.