What Are The Different Groups Of Soldiers In The 1930's

During the 1930’s one can see a large amount of unrest as the nation was spiraling down into economic despair. Not only were men and women begging at the doors of surviving companies for work they were also furious for the state they were in. Similarly to the violent extraction of the Bonus Army for Washington D.C., many other protest and strikes would end in violence.
One interesting article that relays details about the events surrounding the Bonus Army is Ouatesa Own Letter Against Glassford: Capital Commissioner Gives Out Document General Wrote About Bonus Army. Planned Use of Troops General, in Philadelphia Again Puts Blame for Eviction of Veterans on the Administration, from the New York Times. This article gives insight on two different groups of Veterans in Washington D.C. at the time, the Bonus Expeditionary Force and a group led by the Ex- Serviced Men’s League and the National Provisional Bonas March. The article relates that these two groups are different,
Workers Urged to Fight Foster Calls on them to Stand behind Veterans--- Defense for Seized Marchers provided, from the New York times gives insight to the different groups that were in Washington as well as an opinion of Walter Waters. The communist party related in this article that they had many followers among the veterans and worked closely with other parties as well. The communist party not only took blame for the riots but they vowed that there would be another fight as soon as they got the number. They recruited veterans, workers, and farmers. However, the other interesting aspect of this article was the opinion of Walter Waters. The communist party leaders compared his tactics and ideologies to both Hitler and Mussolini. Like stated with the other article it is evident there was some conflict between the different groups protesting for the