The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 3

Page Three INTERNATIONAL Ri EW Ss , DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930 _— LET TrEeERSsS E- Ee a> rs ‘xX Ea E— ma SOW Ss Judge Martin, Gambling Machine Vendor, Linked with Untermyer, Shyster Lawyer) ° (This fs the 18th in the series of were either destroyed or so involved CANTON CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE TO “RELIEVE” UNEMPLOYMENT CON- SISTS OF NOTHING BUT BIG BOSSES Canton Workers! Reépudiate the Parties cf the Bosses November 4th! Vote Communist! (By a Worker Correspondent.) ng this month the firemen and poy lice of Canton get a cut of exe day’s wages in each two weeks’ psy until the first of the year, to offset a probable deficit at vat was reached at a conference be- tween the safety director, George Schones, Police Chief Hex- Mednar, men not consulted. CANTON, O.—Besgin: thet time. ‘This agree: amer add Fire Ch Tuis follows the increases cil thro WARD HEELERS “WORK? 3-HR. DAY Vare’s Gang Loots All As Jobless Starve (By a Werke Correspoudent) PHILADZUPHIA, Pa—Few Phil- adelphians know abeut it, but 10,000 “workers” tre political elect of Philadelphia worke—aboat 3 or 4 houra at City Hail, often jocularly referred to as Cliy Haul. In order to kid the workers of Philadetphia along end male them think that the army of perazites in Philadelyhia actually work, Mayor Mackey ordered all mvouicipal em- ployees to report for work at 8:30 a, m. and not quit until 5 p. m. Would Wave to Work. According to Mayor Mackey, if the ertire 10,009 city. emp'oyees worked a full 7!4 hour day 3,500 of these can be taken off the payroll and forced to lock for real work— if they ean find it, in, this city of unempleymer.t. But the joker ic—that after elec- tion day, everything will be hotsy totsy and sll 10,000 can work on a 8-hour per day schedule. Thia Is Vare’s Gang. ‘The real industrial workers of Philadelphia can see by this fake political gesture what @ vast army of political parasites live off their backs. The republican machine sure | — is some machine. Vote Communist and fight this crowd of capitalist lickspittles. —C. R. Legion Orgy In Full Blast Now (By a Wo: Correspondent) “GIRL WANTED’—This is not a want ad for a woman workor but a sign ¢orvied by numeous “pa- trlotie” lezionnafres who ate busy debauching in Boston this week. These inspiring “comrades” stagger down the strécts with a sign on their canes—Cirl Wanted. * Sure we Lave justico—equel for all—legionnaires. Down the sizeet rig-zag dozens of drunken lecion- shout the year for themselves and all other political positicns in’ the city government. naires and A.F.L. “delogates” with th3ir private “conventi conclu- pines,” yelling unprintable wise- otker. Suddenly one on Ceeides to climb stery rocf of a big hotel and co a drunkcn dance, Hurrah! Everybody yells. Isn't it funny? Another sot, bedecked with half a dozen medais, decides to do a traffic cop out of business. He sielko—not very straight--up to the ccp, grabs his whistle end starts directing traf- fic in the bus‘cct section of the city. Isn't thet evte? Everybody yells hurreh, egain.~ In another c of the street a girl comrsde ‘ibvtes hendbills calling uzcn the workers of Boston to demonsizate ageinst these two fascist Iebor hating organisations and theis main speaker, Mr. Pros- perity Heever. Tcamediately “two cops pond cn he is a danger- ous “criminal’; she is ézagged off to court ard questioned, erces ques- tioned, crocs cxazained end whrt not. Weil—sure we have justice for all— legionnaizes. Company 12. Penal Labor On Phila. Farm Philadelphia, Pa, Gentlemen: Enclosed find a clipping from the Philadelvhia berig! newspaper. The boys at the G!on Miils penal in- stitution weve husking corn on a congressman’s “farm, which, to my knowledge, is off this institution’s ground. Now, then, isn’t that pris- oners’ labor? They kick here about Russia h2ving prisoners’ — labor. What do you think of that? And here is another clipping about busi- ness men organizing to cut down expenses of their office force to throw people out of work. oe Vote Communist! °. NEGRO in salaries voted by city coun- Poedes’ Jobless Committee. The city council has ap- pointed a committee to devise moans to “relicve” the unem- ployment situation, composed of F, J. Wilson, president of the Wilson Rubber Co.; W. S. Saton, vice president of the First National Bark and member ofthe Chamber of Commerce; E. H. Walker, big contractor, member of the C. of C.; W. Erlanger, president of Stark Drygoods Co., and John Hagan, president of the Central Labor Union. Council also suggested the use of the National Guard Armory for homelezs families. To Stable Jobless. The armory is a_ batn-like structure of brick, mest of it with dirt floor where horses are stabled and exercised. So the workers are Cal. Jobless Fill the Highways in a Fruitless Search San Francisco, Cal. Daily Worker:— -Here in tie “golden” west the highways are crowded With unem- pleyed men, wandering from town to town, seeking work or tem- porary relicf. Some of them got jobs working on fruit farms from sunrise to sunset for two and a half doilars a day: This season the farmers did not hire very many. They say what is the use of hiring any fruit pick- ers when we cannot self the farm products, the warehouses are stocked up and there’s no market? So they leave the: fruit on the trees till it falls off snd gets rot- ten, while hungry families are starving in the cities, These are the conditions under which the workers have to live. —WORKER. WORKERS, DONT STARVE, FIGHT! Organize in Shops for Struggle! » (Continued from Page One) means such a regime of misery, hunger and war for the workers as has never before been known in America. Don’t Stand For It! And the workers cannot and must rapidly being recuced to the same rating with cattle. No real work- | er who understands the needs of | the masses was appoiried on this | committee, for he would have de- | manded some concrete result rath- | er than promiscs. If the crisis | would only hit the prophesying | business! Our rulers say there is money galore to loan, but no borrowers. Why? Because these loan sharks) are demanding security for their monéy beyond the ability of the workers to pay up. Also the little security the worker has such as homes, automobiles, etc., are rapidly being appropriated by banking capital. Sentimental Issues. Friday evening, October 3rd, the democratic party held a rally here. The main speaker, their choice for governor this fall, S. White. He raises against the republican party the issue of the great prison fire at Columbus’ last spring which claimed the lives of 316 of “our boys.” Does not mention that a dsmoctat, Donahey, was governor previously and done nothing about safety conditions in the prison. Also states that the democrats are fichting the ceuse of the un- employed who face freezing and hunger this winter. He says for- gotten groups will assert them- selves this election in helping the democrats. All Boss Parties Responsible. He blinds the workers to the fact that this crisis is prevalent everywhere in many places con- | trolled by democrats where work- | ers ate starving and freezing and clubbed by the cops to the sare extont a3 those places under re- publican dominaticn. These two parties‘ are going to expose each other to the workers this fall and ~-=~ werkers will see that to really have their interests cared for they must vote ae —A. R. < Sick Worker Refused Treatment (By a Worker Correspondert) PHILADELPHIA, Pe.—At an open cir election carpcign raliy held by my unit I was exproached by a worker who said, “A ycar ago I did not believe anytiing you fellows said. But now I know that every- ing you follows sey is correzt and that what’s printed in the Daily Worker'is the real stuff.” Soblers and Sick. “In Auguct of this year I was out of work and sick. Eeing unable to pay for a doctor's treatment, I applied at the Gcnevel Horpital for treatmerts, but was told’ to pay 50 centr, otherwire no trentment would be given me. As I had no money I went to another hocp'tal and was told the same thing. “thon I went to the Jefferson Hocgital but they, replied they would not treat me unless a srhall fee was “Thus being unemployed and sick I suffered until nature took its course and I became weil again, Vote Communist! “This I am giving to the Daily Worker at this open air meet! and this should serve as a whrring| not stand for this! Already in) every city the men, women and chil dren of the working class are dying of hunger, killing themselves in des- pair, filling the insane wards of the hospitals, crowding and overcrowd- ing the space given to the Great White Plague of capitalism—Tuber culosis! The masses of the whole world — outside of the Soviet Union — are stirring, rising, refusing to diet They threaten to revolt, to seize power and bread! And even here, says the “Annalist” of Oct. 10, the statistical journal published for the big capitalists, there is: “, ,. the admission on the part of a prominent politician that the unsatisfactory economic conditions which have led to political over turns in many countries may very likely lead to a similar result here.” What to Do? What must the workers do? They must not die, But to live, to get bread, clothing, shelter—they must fight! They must reject the hypo- crisy of Hoover who says at Cleve- land that their wages “must be maintained”, but who declares war on their wage standard in the speech to the American Legion calling them for fascist suppression of the work ers, in his speech to the A. F. of L., praising them for preventing strikes, in his speech at Kings Moun- tain, in veiled words threatening the Communist vanguard of the | working class and admitting that the great issue is “Capitalism or Communism”. Nor can the “democratic” twin of the republican party be looked to for more than the same sort of hy- poerisy. The A. F, of L. is rotten with treachery, as may be seen by even the title of an article in its official journal “The Federationist” for October, telling—“How to Save Capitalism.” ‘ The fake “socialist” party is the most hypocritical, the most dema gogic. Workers know that where the “socialists” rule, they are cut- ting wages in England and murder- ing Indian independence fighters, while here the “socialist” rulers of Milwaukee club and jail the jobless. All of these enemies of the work ers attack the Communist Party. Every capitalist paper is raising a hue and cry against “the Reds”. Hoover’s deliberate speech against Communism is an acknowledgement of the capitalist class only the Com- munist Party is the one which leads workers in struggle. The workers of America will fight for bread and freedom. But under the leadership of the Communist Party and against all capitalist part- ies, republican, democrat or fake “socialist’. They will fight against the fascist American Legion and the strike-breaking A. F. of L., and un dgr the banner of the national cen- ter of revolutionary unionism, the Trade Union Unity League. Organize Your Struggles! Organize where you work! Talk articles on Tammany Hall) By ALLAN JOHNSON One of the activities heretofore pre-empted “by gangsters but now offering opportunities to wide- awake judges is the slot machine racket. A slot machine is a contrap- tion from which a piece of mint may emerge when a quarter has been inserted in it in the hope that a half dollar will come out. As can easily be imagined, they are ex- trémely profitable to their owners, espécially inasmuch as speakeasies and candy-store owners are often forced to install them whether they want them or not. The racket was so profitable that it soon attracted the attention of some of the judges, most of whom can smell out possibilities of graft as quick as a cop. It came about that one of the judges grew so envious of the cops who were in the racket that he decided to engage in it on a large scale. With that end in view, Judge Martin, of Brooklyn, organized the Triangle Mint Corp. whose title mentioned the mint angle of the business but forgot to add that slot machines were to contain the pack- ages of mint. When envious police started to confiscate some of the slot machines in 1923, Martin got one of his col- leagues on the supreme court bench to sign an order restraining the cops from interfering. Judge Mar- tin continued to operate without in- terference until his widespread “by-a--s interests” were hinted at when several hundred investors complained that they had been rob’ ~ of their money by companies that listed Martin as an officer. Honest-to-Goodness Capitalist Judge The capitalist picss, which, aside from a natural desire to distort news in favor of capitalist exploit- ers, is bribed by Tammany to the! extent of illions each year, has carefully refrained from making any statements about Judge Martin | which would put him in any other} light than that of a “misguided” individual who was “misled” by friends. Actually, Judge Martin has been the moving factor in each of the eight enterprises which have in all stolen millions of dollars from investors who were tempted to put up their last pennies because they were assured that a real honest-to- goodness judge would guard their money. Well, Judge Martin is a real honest-to-goodnes capitalist judge and consequently might have been expected to steal the money that he did. Martin’s right-hand man in the organization of these crooked stock corporations was John L. Ryan, who who has been branded as a thief for his manipulation of the Inter- borough Mortgage Co. Martin’s methods can be exemplified by the cases of the Filmland Players and Bayside Amusement Companies. In each case theatres were built. And again in each case the company went into bankruptcy immediately after. Then came the inevitable “re- organization” which froze out the investors and left control of both| compariies in Martin’s hands. Today both theatres are operating profit- ably—for Martin and his friends. Destroyed Account Books When the State Fraud Bureau started a pretended attempt to “in- vestigate” Martin’s Filmland Play- ers it found that the account books that it could learn nothing. For another one of his fraudulent companies, the Buckmoran Corp. borrowed $36,000 from the City Trust Co., a bank which one of his friends, Judge. Mancuso, looted so thoroughly that it went into bank- ruptey soon after. | Match Corp. of America, Martin | was> given 60,000 shares of stock | valued at $11 a share for the right } to use his name in selling the stock jand for his aid in getting brokers to float it. Thieves never do trust each other, and the brokers refused | to have anything to do with Martin, judge or no judge. When the match jcompany asked for the return of |the 60,000 shares, Martin at first 'demured but ultimately came across with all but 10,000 of them. He is despite frantic demands by the | match company that he return them. When demands of the investors in Martin’s companies became so | insistent that nothing but one of |Tammany’s fake probes would still termyer as his defense counsel. Two or three pertinent facts about Un- termyer’s career may be worth while noting, inasmuch as his oc- casional love-taps at Tammany cor- |ruption have misled some workers into believing that he is somewhat of a “liberal.” Untermyer, Crooked Friend of Labor Walker is a Buddhist scholar, Un- termyer is one of the slyest and most rapacious shysters this side of | Philadelphia, which according to tradition is their original habitat. Untermyer is neck-deep in the graft which: he attacks occasionally much like the “socialists” in an“attempt to create the impression that he is “a friend of the people.” The United States Supreme Court which rarely gets excited about the most brazen sort of capitalist ban- ditry, once libeled Untermyer a thief and threw his case out of court. When Curry and his pirate- colleagues refused to waive immu- nity before a grand vould never have involved them with any but minor graft issues in any case, Untermyer, along with Steuer, another prize scoundrel, and Walsh, supposedly a great “friend” of la- bor, signed a manifesto in which they complimented Curry and the other Tammany chiefs for “insisting on their rights.” Rights to hold New York’s toiling masses in bon- dage while they are robbed by cap- italist exploiters, they mean. Demands Secret Probe Untermyer’s first demand when he became Martin’s counsel was that absolute secrecy surround the hear- ing of the investors’ charges against the judge. A sham battle was then staged between the “investigators” and Untermyer over the question. After several weeks of playful scuf- fling around, and after the original decision had been reversed, it was decided to keep the hearing open. But Untermyer’s tactics gained his objective. By the time the “in- vestigators” had made up their minds as to the amount of secrecy that would surround the probe everyone of Martin’s colleagues who might have been forced to testify against him had “flown the coop.” Disappeared as if they were Su- preme Court judges to be ques- tioned for pocketing a million dol- lars in a crooked bankruptcy case. Anglo-U. S. War Danger Grows Saeash (Continued from Page 1) coffee market, the chief section of the economic life of Brazil. War Danger. When news reached Washington that the British cruisers, the Delhi and Dauntless, were ordered to Brazil, Stimson immediutely issued instructions that the U. §. cruiser Pensacola steam for Guantamano, Cuba, a U. S. army base. to prepare for service in Brazilian waters. The policy of Wall Street has been to back the Vargas forces within the conntry in their fight against the Wnis-Prestes regime, while maintaining an air of “hands off,” waiting for the success of the “insurgents.” The antagonism between British and American imperialism has grown especially severe since the/ overturns in Peru and Bolivia, and the Wall Street victory in Argen- tina. The appearance of imperialist naval forces in the civil war area in Latin America show the growing war danger and struggle between the bandit powers for new markets and raw materials. The State De- partment is already waving the to your mates in the shop and mine! Form a Committee in your shop. Call for leadership on the T.U.U.L. and the Communist Party. Decide your own demands and rally all the workers around them. Organize and fight against wage cuts, against the speed-up and sstretch-out. Unite araple to the worker votcrs of ‘ladelphia to choore real working clacs candidates and vote the only Fisty, Oniy in ti way can we Hd ' is Way can we this city from these rotten condi- tions.” | —F.R. with the jobless for these demands and for the seven-hour day, fiveday week, and battle for Unemployment Insurance! “Monroe Doctrine,” as against the British attempts to bolster up a regime favorable to it. ‘ Communists Active: , Other reports from Rio de Jan- eiro, Pernambuco and other sec- tions of Brazil tell of the activities of the Brazilian Communist Party, which is calling on the workers and peasants to take matters into their ones threatened by hunger and mis- Fight for your bread, for your life!’ For the lives of your loved WORKERS! VOTE ery and war! Take up the chal- lenge of Hoover—Vote Communist! own hands. President Luis, in a statement issued several days ago, attacks his bourgeois opponents by dubbing them “Communist.” This is the same trick Machado uses. In Brazil there is a strong Communist force, which is conducting an inde- pendent struggle against both the imperialist powers, and the two supporters of the antagonistic finance-capitalist nations. For still another company, the| |them, Martin appointed Samuel Un-| If Untermyer is a liberal, Jimmy | jury which} Reds in France| Gain Victory) Over Socialists! | PARIS.—A: consequence of the} death of a member of the French} ber of L Luquet, a so- ion took place yi |terday in the 20th district of Paris. |The candidate of the Communist] rade Maurice Thorez, re-| votes as against 3,673 | for the socialist candidate, |Jardel. The social have lost| 2,000 votes as compared with the| lass elec As neither candidate ed the absolute majority neces- es * Tre ) still holding on to the 10,000 shares| sary for election, a second round| pleted. }election will take place next Sun- |day, The resuit is hardly in doubt. | This is a fine saccess for the Com-| munist, Party, which will undoubt- | | i edly deprive the socialists of a seat in the chamber. After the announcement of the} |result a spontaneous procession formed in the Belleville quarter | which the police tried vainly to dis- jperse. The police attacked aj | Communist local in the work- ers Thorez's vic- tory. in the doors, smashed the windows and demol- ished tables and chairs. The indig-| nant workers defended themselves | |furiously and thers were many in-| jured on both sides, men were injured, according to the police report. Ninety-five workers were arrested and taken to the po-| jlice stations in the district. The| | brutality of the police has thor-| | oughly aroused the population of | | Belleville, and the neighborhood is | in a state of great excitement. Nine police-| | SOCIALISTS TRY 10 | COVER FASCIST DANGER | BERLIN.—Commenting on the| trial of the three fascist officers of | the Reichswehr before the Supreme German Court in Leipzig, the Berlin Vorwaerts, the central organ of the German gocial democratic party} writes: “Tn view of the aritics of the great Adolf one is liable to forget the three little men who are in the dock. | That would be wrong for these three little lieutenants with their immense political confusion all act and talk as though they had studied Hitler’s speeches by heart. Where egotism, | vanity and ignorance meet and | mingle the result is national fas- cism. The national fascist move- ment is hardly capable of more than a temporary effect. To judge by! Hitler’s attitude in Leipzig it is un- likely that Germany will ever be | fascist under such a leader.” | This article is tyrical of the gen- | eral attempts of the social demo- erats to underestimate fascism and disguise the real danger which; | threateng the German working class | from Hifler and his gangs of or- |ganized murderers. | The Deutsche Allgemeine Zitung, | the organ of the right wing of the | German people’s party, writes: | “One may disapprove and fight | against the aims of the national fas- | cigts, but the path pointed out by | Hitler for his party before the| court is perfectly constitutional. Hitler seems to have felt that with this specch he has opened up new paths to power for his party which has suddenly grown so strong.” The Rote Fahne, the central or- gan of the German Communist) Party, points out that the public | prosecutor and the German ae Court are co-operating with Hitler and facilitating his efforts to prove | that the national fascists are fit to |the name of the entire group, Tim) , | ter-revolutionaries was a necessary | Austria Papers Are Confiscated; Exposed Ritt in German Fascist Putseh Plan Boss Parties; Smiths Strike ble By Inprecorr.) Oct. 12,—Following Young German Order, s Col tives today ed from State Party ag fraction. The Democratic periment with the State Party is a complete fiasco, the Democrats ing alone, though con- tably weaker. The evening press reports an at- ainst the cabinet by the Peo- y, demanding the with- oreign Minister Cur- to countenance @ gf on Socialist sup- (Cable By Inprecorr.) Vv) YA, Oct. 10.—Starhemberg, minister of the Interior, today oe] | fiscated the editions of three bour- geois opposition dailies, Neue Freie Presse, Wiener Tageblatt and the Winer Extra Blatt, because they published revelations of the putchist acti of the Heimwehr (private | fascist army) leader Pabst. The Communist Party is contend- ing the élection in all constituencies in the coming elections. The Schober election bloc, consis’ ing of Pan-Germans, Landbund, Demecrats, etc., is practically com- (Ca the AMERICAN WORKERS IN USSR SCORE SABOTAGERS LENINGRAD (LP —A group of British and American workers, atpresent engaged on a tour of in- spection in the Soviet Union, de- clared themselves in agreement with the action taken by the O. G. P. U. against the counter-revolu- tionary foodwreckers. Speaking in port. Sunday’s fascist parade in Pots- dam, to be reviewed by Hitler, was zain abandoned without any as- ed reason. In Leipzig, the prosecutor is de- anding two to six-year terms inst the Young Communists on y the Berlin locksmiths twhelmingly to reject the decision, which refused voted o’ Elswood declared: “It is clear that sabotage is a weapon in the campaign of world imperialism, and particularly Brit- ish imperialism, against the Soviet Union. The cofnection between the counter-revolutionary wreckers and the British refrigerating com-| are threatened with wage-cuts, is pany proved this. We are con-| expected Saturday. The locksmiths’ vinced that the workers of Great | action caused great enthusiasm Britain and the United States will| among the metal workers, realize that the action of the Rus-| sian proletariat against the coun- Today a strike began in 30 shops. The yellow officials of the Metal vi 8‘ Union refuse to recognize ike. Arbitration decisions of the Ber- n Metal Workers, 150,000 of whom SEND IT TO WEST INDIES. “I am leaving for the West Indies tomorrow. You may send me a bill for the extra postage on my subscription to the Daily Worker.” Oliver Harvey, Brooklyn, N. Y, READERS! RENEW! SUB- SCRIBE! act of self-defense. On our return to our respective countries we will do everything possible to make this | clear to the workers and to mob- ilizze them to resist the increasing attacks of world imperialism on the Soviet Union.” bourgeoisie. This was the only aim of calling Hitler to give evidence =| the trial. Vote Communist! ‘t’s Not Too Late to Register at the WORKERS SCHOOL 35 EAST 12TH STREET COURSES FOR WORKERS ENGLISH: Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced. Public Speaking, Russian, Esperanto. Fundamentals of Communism, Marxian Economics, Marxism-Leninism, Program of the Com- intern, Courses for Trade Union Functionaries for Negro, Youth and Women Workers. History of the American Working Class. History of Class Struggles of the C. P. U.S. S. R. History of the Communist International and the C. P. U. S. A. ADVANCED COURSES -~—- —— BEST INSTRUCTORS Classes Open October 15th Registration will close in one week For information and ‘registration call at WORKERS SCHOOL OFFICE 85 EAST 12TH STREET (9th floor) Tel. ALGonquin 1199 _ Bishop Brown's Books COMMUNISM AND CHRISTIANISM 225th thousand, paper bound, 247 pages; twenty-five cents. “Like a brilliant meteor crossing a dark sky, it held me tight.” govern on behalf of the German} International P BY JAMES The Speed-up and Rational By HARK Amertean Possessions By VER ‘The developmnt of the fram No. 9—STEVE KATOVIS: a Worker By ALEXANDER The story of the develop: SPECIAL DISCOUNT 0 Rush orders for these po 48-50 East 13th READY FOR CIRCULATION the following new pamphlets from the No. 6—SPEEDING UP THE WORKERS No. 7.—YANKEE COLONIES A Study of the Philippines, No. 8.—THE FRAME-UP SYSTEM the class war, told against the back-gro,,d of famous labor By A. B. MAGIL and Jost! m5 moving biosraphical incident in the Amrican class strug- gle No. 10.—THE HERETAGE OF GENE DEBS leader and his role in the labor movement . WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS amphlet Series BARNETT ization In Industry ¥ GANNES N SMITH @-up as an employers’ weapon in he Life and Death of NORTH TRACHTENBERG ment of this famous working class 19¢ N QUANTITY ORDERS for use in election campaign ee to Street, New York MY HERESY This is an autobiography published by the John Day Company, New York; second printing, cloth bound, 273 pages; price $2.00. “The most important book of the year 1926.” THE BANKRUPTCY OF CHRISTIAN SUPERNATURALISM Six volumes, paper bound, 256 pages each; twenty-five cents per volume, stamps or coin. These boks are primmers for children, yet a post graduate course for collegians. They are written from the viewpoint of the Trial, Vol. I; The Sciences, Vol. II; History, Vol, III; Philosophy, Vol. IV; The Bible, Vol. V; Sociology, Vol. VI. There are twelve chapters of about twenty pages in each book. The first and second volumes have been published. The third volume will be ready in September and the other three at intervals of six months, Send fifty cents for copies of Communism and Christianism and the first three volumes of the Bankruptcy of Christian Supernaturalism, HERESY This is Bishop Brown’s quarterly magazine. Each number consists of one of his lectures on the greatest and most timely among cur- rent subjects. So far they have been as follows: January, 1930, The American Race Problem; April, The Pope’s Crusade Against the Soviet Union, and July, The Science of Moscow snd the Super- stion of Rome. Send for a free sample copy. Subscription 25 cents per year. Single Copies 10¢ each, THE BRADFORD-BROWN EDUCATIONAL CO. GALION, OHIO COMMUNIST! Ay f VOTE AGAINST THE BOSSES LYNCHING TERROR AND MASS UNEMPLOYMENT! VOTE FOR FIGHT ON LYNCHING AND FOR SOCIAL INSURANCE TO EVERY JOBLESS WORKER! a