The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 2, 1932, Page 6

2 Six DAILY WORKER, NSW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1932 _ MORE GREETINGS! JOBS IN EUROPE CONTINUETO DROP LAISVE UTHUS MIAN DAILY {i} INTE HRNATIONAL LABOR DEFE American Lithuanian Workers Literary Society Sending Revolutionary Greetings to the DAILY WORKER On the 8th Anniversary ae Poe eR TINGS N. Y. COLISEUM East 177th Street Subway Station Bronx, N. Y. The home of Boxing, Wrestling, Hockey, Ice Skating, Dancing, Balls, Meetings, Track Meets, Basketball, Soccer, Broadcasting,: Swimming, Opera, Concerts, Entertain- ments and Political Gatherings, etc. 1 ‘ Booking Dep’t Telephone Westchester 7-0800 7-6300 MINERS STRIKE 7 2, Help Them Win With Funds and *od The program of starvation and terror, misery, low wagse, disease by the billinoaire coal barons can only be defeated by the mightiest mobilization of all workers and their organizations, Enlist as a KENTUCKY STRIKE RELIEF VOLUNTEER Every worker and sympathizer should organize a group of Kentucky Strike Relief Volunteers in his neighborhood. shop, organization, to carry on steady coliections for funds and food. WORKERS’ ORGANIZATIONS: Join the delegate conference being held i organization and struggle, ‘our city. behind ti membership solidly Workers International Relief - 16 West 21st Street, New York, N. Y. (The W. I. R. has. been offi requested by the striking Kentucky miners to carry-on a national campaign of Solidarity and relic?) @ To The Only English x» Working Class Paner In The U.S.A. From ~ CENTER PRESS. th STRE ET T Advertising, Color Printing Publications Catalogues 50 EAST 18 DAILY WORKER Revolutionary Organ of the American Working Ciass New York District | GREETINGS TO THE NSE | 799 Broadway, Room 410, N. Y. € 9-3752 REVOLUTIONARY GREETINGS From the PROSPECT WORKERS CENTER | 1157 Se. Boulevard | sth Anniversary of the | TO THD DAILY WORKER ALSO GREETINGS FROM THE SECTIONS OF THE CLUB POLIT DRAMA PRESS-LIT CHORUS T.U.U.L. MANDOLIN SPORT /IRILKOM AND ALSO FROM INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS | JOIN OUR CENTER REMEMBER OUR BALL, JANUARY 9th HUNT'S POINT PALACE Greetings to the DAILY WORKER From the Eastern District LABOR SPORTS UNION OF AMERICA 16 W. 21st St. The only working class sport organization in the U. Tel. Chelsea 3-9043 We urge workers gro all over the world to join in the United Front against the Bosses’ Olympics and to support the Workers international Athletic Meet in Chicago, July, 1932. S.A, GREETINGS TO THE DAILY WORKER, FIGHTER FOR THE AMERICAN WORKING CLASS from the INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE and the LABOR DEFENDER who fight for the working class inst cxpitalist justice, criminal’ syndicalism, tynchings, deportations, Jynch-law, discrimination against foreign born and Negro, for the right of all workers to organize, speak, meet. INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE Reom 430, 80 E. 11th St., N.Y. ¢. | WEBSTER HALL | 11 Street, between 3rd and 4th Aves. | |Latest, Figures Show | Great Increase | The Department of Labor has just ' released statistics on unemployment in Europe which reveal a tremendous ‘The Department of Labor warns however | that these figures are not complete and should only be represented as showing the trend: In Austria unemployment rose by 20 per cent from October to Novem- ber. In Czechoslovakia the total rose by almost 40 per cent and by 117.1 per cent between Nov. 1930 and Noy. 1931. Unemployment in France rose by 78 per cent in one month. And Germany has topped the five billion mark with a rise of cro“ 9 per cent. Also Italy and Poland showed rises in those out of work. ‘The only large country not inclided in these figures is the Soviet Union. Six Polish Workers Hanged, Many Jailed for Red Activities (Inprecorr Press Service) WARSAW, Dec. 29—During the last four days six death sentences have been passed by Pilsudski’s ex- ceptional courts and executed. In Lodz the worker Tuszinski has been sentenced to two years hard labor for distributing revolutionary leaflets. In the same town two young workers have been sentenced to two years and eighteen months imprisonment re- spectively for pasting up revolution- ary posters. Mass arrests of workers have been made in other parts of Poland and heavy sentences have been passed for political activities. rise within the past months. “PAINTERS T.U.UL. Group of Local No. 261 BROOKLYN, N. ¥ New Latioi Unity Is Now Out With Many Important Articles Selling :apidly everywhere work- ers congregate, January copies of the new magazine of the Trade Union Unity League, Labor Unity, now on sale, contains articles on current phases of the workers’ struggles by leading members of the revolution- ary trade union movement. The National Hunger March is covered from two different angles by William Z. Foster, secretary of the Trade Union Unity League, and by A. W. Mills, organizer of the Na- tional Hunger March. Frank Borich, secretary of the Na- tional Miners’ Union, tells what the miners will fight for and against in the Kentucky strike which starts in a few days. Steel! is the title of an article by John Meldon, secretary of the Metal Workers’ Industrial League, which gives in detail the way to build a Steel Workers’ Industrial Union right in the mills. An international authority, S. Willner, tells how the Red Trade Unions must fight the war which has begun in Manchuria and which is a step in the imperialist plan to attack the Soviet Union. Among the directive articles are one on “How to Develop Red Trade Union Leaders,” by William Mur- dock, textile workers leader, and an article on the United Front, by Jo- seph Zack, secretary of the New York Trade Union Unity Council, How the raiiroad bosses, aided by the union misleaders, are setting up their wage-cutting apparatus, is de- scribed by Otto Wangerin, secretary of the National Railroad Industrial League. NIGHT WORKERS FORUM. A night workers open forum will be held Tuesday, January 5, 2 p. m., at. 108 East 14th St. 2 flights up, on the Kentucky miners’ strike. A Kentucky miner now in the city will speak. All night workers are wel- come. No admission. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jack Ethel Wei Freda Gre Lifshitz Albert Gross D. Shiller To the DAILY WORKER! 8TH ANNIVERSARY Jewish Workers’ University 108 East 14th Street Tel. Tomkins Sq. 6-8434 A NEW FRIEND’ greets the DAILY WORKER! The New Illustrated Monthly Magazine Soviet Russia Today published by FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION 80 East 11th Street First Issue Jan. 15th © BAYONNE JOBLESS ORGANIZER SEVERELY BEATEN BY POLICE Brown, Coming for ‘for \Mareh - Permit, Is Seized and Held in Solitary for 72 Hours With deep cuts in his face, broken nose and left eye almost closed Paul Brown, organizer of the Unemployed Council of Bayonne, N. J., came up to the office of the Daily Worker, These wounds and clothes covered with huge splotclies of blood testi- fied to the brutal beating that Brown had received at the hands of the police of Bayonne whom he had approached for a permit to hold a march and demonstration for relief for the unemployed. Together with representatives of the Rentpayers & Taxpayers’ Pro- tective Ass'n. with whom a united front fro the demonstration had been established Brown went to the police headquarters on Monday morning with a written request for a permit. After waiting a little while they were called into a room where 5 burly men faced them. Instantly questions were fired at them: “Whats your name, where do you live, where do you work?” Two of the commit- tee were shoved out and Brown was left with the five men including the chief of police, O'Neill. O'Neill im- mediately started to push Brown around and beat him up. “Then the Jeader of the unemployed was taken upstairs to be fingerprinted and Photographed for the Rogues Gal- lery. On the way up a slip w-s pushed into his hand with the words “Wanted for Murder” on it. An at- tempt was being.made to frame him for killing a man and a woman in Indiana. Brown demanded a lawyer and for doing so was punched in the face. While this vicious treatment of the worker was taking place hte “public” hearing onthe budget at City Hall was ‘being prepared. The Officials of this Standard Oil town were out. to keep the leader of the jobless from smashing their plan to put across the biggest budget Bayonne has seen without any relic? for the starving workers. The Donohue administra- tion has been deceiving the workers by saying that there are only 5,000 out of work. But there really are 12,000 jobless in this small city of 86,000 total population and the ac- tivity of the Unemployed Council has struck deep’ roots, The plot to keep Brown ‘away was admitted by the Bayonne Times of Tuesday. ‘Thrown into a basement cell Brown was held in solitary confinement for 72 hours. For the first 24 hours he received no food or water. The food on the other two days amounted to two undrinkable cups of coffee and two rolls with a slice of bologna in each. Tuesday at mid-night, Brown suddenly heard the cries of anguish, of agony and pain of John Kasper. Kasper had come to inquire about the arrest of Brown on Monday eve- ning. He also was arrested without warrant and for no cause. Kasper is still in bed with severe internal injufies. ORDER NOW! “Who Are the Young Communists” 24 PAGES The New Y.C.L. Recruiting Pamphlet Is Ready Crastings trom the Hell You AJl Know This pamphlet deals with the problems facing the working class youth today, and just why they should join in the path of struggle, become members of the Young Communist League as the only organization that really fights for the everyday interests of the young workers. KENTUCKY — Three Cooperative | Lnstitutions T THE Doily.cWio ker | CAMP WORKERS || NITGEDAIGET COOPERATIVE | COLONY The only Proletarian Camp that is open all year. Winter Sports-—Social Directions: Take White Plaing train on gts Lexington Ave. Subway and: cultural activities “| ting. to Allerton Ave. Camp phone: Beacon 731 Station. Office of the Colony: 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Phone: EStabrook 8-1400 CONCOOPS N. Y. Office phone: EStabrook 8-1400 THE COOPERA- GooD TIVE STORES SERVICE SERVE THE IN- “ Ageia CLEANLINESS TERESTS OF of the Workers’ Colony conabon THE CUSTOM- GROCERY, CAFETERIA, 4 \ ERS, BUTCHER, — ISH, FRUITS WEIGHT AND VEGETABLES, THE Y ORDER TODAY Single Copies 2 Cents Each P. 0. Box 28, Station D SPECIAL PRICES | for bundles in large amounts OUNG WORKER ‘New York City Questions GREETINGS Sunday, January 3rd, 8 P. M. Workers School Auditorium 35 East 12th Street, N. Y. “The Manchurian Situation and The Fight for Soviet China” By Hansu Chen ADMISSION 25 CENTS WORKERS SCHOOL _35 E. 12th Street, Third Floor, N. Y. C. WORKERS FORUM Alg. 4-1199 SPRING TERM—1932 Courses for Workers TERM TO BEGIN JANUARY 18th Fundamentals of Communism, ‘Trade Union Strat- egy, Organization, Political Economy Marxism- Leninism, History of American Labor Movement. Special classes in Colonial, Negro, Women, Ag- rarian and Youth Problems. Also English, Rus- bel Spanish, Esperanto‘Classes. Correspondence Course in FUNDAMENTALS OF COMMUNISM For further information write to Workers School REGISTRATION NOW OPEN! PRU RATA RETR Ea SIT Ol Register Now! Don’t delay! Number of students in each class will be limited! TO THE DAILY WORKER ON ITS Discussion EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY At 1 a. m. three cops without jackets entered Brown's cell and proceeded to beat him for about ten minutes with brass knuckles, bare fists and blackjacks. When they left there was a pool of blood in the cell which grew larger for 4 hours. Two jobless workers who were spending the night in the jail managed to get some water on bloody handkerchiefs and applied them to the wounds. Through the excellent efforts ci the I. L. D. a habeas corpus hearing was obtained for both workers and the case quashed. Nevertheless Brown was taken back to the cell and held to Thursday morning with only some Listerine mouth wash as medical attention. Without a leader, Bayonne work- ers and poor home owners took part in the greatest demonstration the city has ever seen. At the meeting in front of City Hall, M. Tomash of the Unemployed Councils of New York was arrested and is still held on $2,500 bail. Although the judge when releas- ing Brown, battered with a possible broken rib and other injuries warned him “Leave the town at once. We don’t ‘Want such as you around here,” the anger of the masses will be expressed at a huge meeting in Bayonne during the week end. Al- ready one meeting has been held at the Vroom School auditorium, which was packed to capacity. To Exhibit Photos of National March Comolete Story of the Hunger March The complete story in news pic- tures of the National Hunger March as recorded by workers’ cameras will be on view at the Workers Interna- tional Relief Center, 16 West 2ist St., for two weeks commencing Sun- day, January 10, 2 p. m. The Workers Film and Photo League, which made this graphic record of the Hunger March in both motion pictures and still photos. is sponsoring this public exhibition. Admission is free. More than 125 news pictures tell the story of the great demonstration from its origins in the thousands of Unemployed Councils to the smash- ing climax on the steps of the Na- tional Capitol where 1,670 delegates demanded that Congress pass an act for Unemployment Insurance. The Workers Film. and Photo League is composed of militant work- ers. Many of whom are technically advanced film and photo cameramen, Hold Open Air Meet at Robinhood Shop to Fight Sellout A splendid open air meeting in which hundreds of workers partici- pated was held in front of the Robin- hood Hat Co., 65 W. 39th St., where the misleaders of Local 24 have car- tied through @ sellout against the trimmers, members of the Industrial Union. The speakers exposed the sellout and called on the workers to unite on the basis of the struggle for union conditions in the shops. All millinery workers, members of the Industrial Union as well as the members of Lo- cal 24 are called upon to support the strikers, to fight any attempt on the part of Local 24 to send up scabs. te replace the girls who have been on strike for the past 10 weeks against the lockout. Moore Speaks Sunday On Revolt of the Colonial Masses NEW YORK.—Comrade Richard B. Moore will speak this Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock at Lafayette Hall, 165 W. 131st St., on the pres- ent revolutionary movement’. in. the colonies. Events in Central Africa India, China, South and Centra) America, etc., are developing rapidly. ‘The oppressed colonial masses ate in the midst of gigantic struggles against the imperialist bandits. What is the duty of the Negre masses and white workers of the United States in this situation? How can they help the oppressed nation- alities in the colonies in their fight against imperialism and for eman- cipation, Negro and white workers are in- vited to attend this meeting Sunday night and participate in the discus- sion on the above questions. The meeting is under the auspices of the Harlem Workers’ Forum, A. Markoff, director of the Work- ers School of New York, will be the speaker at the Workers Educational Association forum, held every Sunday night at the Northern High School, Woodward at Clairmont, at the Sun- day, January. 10, session, Markoff will speak on the “New System of Educa- tion in the Soviet Union.” Herbert Newton of Chicago will speak On “Why the Frame-up in Scottsboro against the Nine Innocent Negro Boys?” at the January 17 ses- sion, ; Bill Gebert of Chicago spoke on “Bank F.itures in the Present Crisis’ January od a