The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 10, 1933, Page 4

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Published by the Comprodaily Publishing Co.. Ine., daily exeept Sunday, at 50 R. poate ne pistes aaa tie a fe! : : 2 5 50; 8 months, $2; 1 month, 7 t Sth St., New York City, N. Y. Telephone ALgonquin 4-7956. Cable “DAIWORK.” jy Mail everywhere: One year, $6; six months, $3.50; » 925 5 Page Four re sired nace ond thie Daily. Workgr, (0 ee-Ishceee Men wen aN excepting Borough of Manhattan and Bronx, New York City. Foreign and AUGUST 10, 1988 daress and mail checks to the Daily Worker, 50 E. 13th St., New York, N. Canada: One year, $9; 6 month: C.P.L.A. Condemns S. P. Break from Anti-War Congress Urges S. P. Branches to Support Congress —By Burck. ROCHESTER WORKERS "TEAR UP NAZI FLAG, AT GERMAN FESTIVAL Workers Called to Struggle Against Fascism 4 As Nazis Intensify Propaganda in and ee oe re Executive America—Nazi Meeting Tonight econsider Its Decision ecm Vin. er Aaa vO eaN | hed nifestations of Nasi activity NEW YORK, Aug. 9—A statement characterizing the withdrawal of pgitengiaow Pal Bee a the National Executive Committee of the Socialist Party from the pre-| j when Otto C. Kiep, German coun- beni ieee parations for the U. S. Congress Against War, September 2, 3, and 4, as cilor-general, arose to speak at the tive at a “treasonable,” and urging Socialist branches to give the Congress their See et Piel Day” here. laek Sun Beaders Mod dt tas fullest support, was issued today by A. J. Muste, chairman, in the name — ~ 2 ears heieardaen tts + of the Conference. for Progressive flag, and tore it to bits. Labor Action. The full statement follows: C.P.L.A. Statement 4 “The Conference for Progressive Labor Action believes that the rep- ;Yesentatives of the Mtional Execu- | tive Committee of tk Socialist Party | were not justified in withdrawing re- j cently from the arrangements com- | mittee of the U. S. Congress Against War. By their withdrawal within a few weeks of the date for con- STATE MILITIA ATTACK AUG. Ist ILLINOIS MEET Big Parade Attacked, Three Jailed in Communists Gain in | Icelandic Elections | pealed to the wor 2 ate against t OSLO, Aug. 9.—Communist can- didates gained and Socialist can- didates lost votes at the recent election for the Icelandic Allting (parliament), according to word follow German sing- have a meaning in terms of his own yy most important and should be in the|German savings bank deposits for| ter the sentence was passed. 1 In Korradstrasse, Adolph Hagen, |teaching, drawing and sculpture. | living. : hands of every revolutionary worker| June reveal a falling off of 11,960,-| don’t think so. former Social Democrat who had|There are also classes im metal| A daily human comic strip which and young worker. Not only can we! 000 marks. 0 Sages town the fleg, and! ‘received here. The exact figures Michigan Mend ploy, ahd eas eee et ae Py neavon Gennncal are not yet available, | sate Re inexcusable one, to the preparations present walked out with them ao ; a ia SPRINGFIELD, Til—city police, !%,{218 vitally important Congress renee: Sa special deputies, and National | y 5 00 °s Gon alone red Progressive Nazi Activity in N. ¥. C. Guardsmen from Chicago combined | 517Pr Acton slong with other bodies NEW YOR Friends = in an attempt to break up the August] win not nermit thie treseomte ee of New Ge so- | f us I jan or er | 1 anti-war demonstration here. tion on the part of the SE a ciety organized to support German oe went from youre i OURO Pain et oh Saal nd Fascism, has called a meeting in 2 ‘jouse looking for the speakers who STON 'O SE zon ms orks coetet| Patrols Ordered wore edieeined or the eennee wea] [GASTONIA TO suND | for this Wednesdya evening, Aug. 10. State militiamen arrested Captain! | This is further evidence of the organizing activities of the nazis in this country. They are distributing three Nazi newspapers in New Yor! two German and one in Englist to Shoot to Kill Powers Threaten to Webb of the Bonus Expeditionary Force as he sat on the porch of a worker’s home, He was charged with} He was later released. vagrancy and bond of $5,000 was set.| | GASTONIA, N. C.—Rank and tile textile workers of Gastonia have organized an active collec- | tion campaign to figance the send- ing of a delegate to the U. S. Con- hick printed in an edition of Jazi-A * Twenty-five National Guard Np dek BC Oe which is pri a ays Nazi- . 'wenty-five National Guardsmen; | New York Sept. 2, 3 and 4. | 100,000. ‘ ews Take Naz ustrian with bayonets fixed, from the Tay-| ! =e cath | eee Edwin Emerson, leader of Case to League ; i soeyite eet ae dep. | eoutive to weaken the Congress, ee fe Oaee $ T. uties scattered the workers who| Rather they will redouble their ef- be the pr ES aos wee red POLISH PEASANTS. h R d A k DUBLIN FASCIST assembled in Reservoir Park at 6:30) S ke i i e man Day NBER UO eo ne i na e rm a es p.m. ene prevented the demonstea= | seston nee ocd sven hae et er as € saris aia ae ie vies : IN REVOLT: 40 DIE ‘ CHIEFS BEATEN tion. ¢ “We endorse the action of the Con- B og ne: y, Aug | the German frontier, wi orders to | ¢ . gress Committee in urging the S. P. An airplane dropped a load of | oe so cin ’ A noth er Im ortant Cit | : HANCOCK, Mich. Aug. 9—The| jer its decision. We call ae testing “tt Hoes lusion "of the| They have orders to shoot even alae by sheriff of Hancock, aided by company| upon the N.E.C. of the S. P. to act and protesting c of. x e s 78, <<< . unmen of the copper trust, twice at-| immediately. No time i § Witiends of New Germany” from li they are attacked from -German| Mass Arrests Follow) giancutat, Aug. 9-—"The mall EEy Goive of the Central Red army |Expect Trouble At\s pe ea iately. No time is to be lost. the meeting, over a conference of the United Singers Societies, a Ger- territory. strategic points, ready to rush to Motorised patrols are held | Galician Rising Liencheng yesterday. Previously the | has adwanced further in Fukien province taking the important city of Parade Sunday tacked an anti-war parade of 1.50 | Workers here last Sunday. The fire “The action of the S. P. was based, | according to its representatives, on man organization, in Springfield, —— Red Army led by Comrade Mao Tse department was called out and turn-| criticisms of the S. P. in the Daily N. J. yesterday. ; e scene of any border incident. bbe Bie 9.—Forty pees; | Tung captured Lungyen, another important city in Fukien. Lungyen was DUBLIN, Aug. S-_Lesders ies ihe Be ues rae EARS! but ee Worker In-our opinion the 8. P. “s a mimittee to Aid es i ants and policemen were kille * harp gain: i ris] ational uard, a Fascist arch, | Should have taken its complaint to } Setins ‘of ‘German ge sre aed | These measures reflect the great|in recent mass uprisings of peasants | CPt ee Pebee Seater. the test eqetpped anil texted arthy, “Blue Shirt” organization, including of the Kuomintang, the 19th Routee- Several workers were beaten up, the C. P. and should not,have con- an appeal to workers today to carry | tension created by the shooting of |in Galicia. x Z Commandant Cronin, were attacked and three were arrested. They are} fronted the Congress Committee with on er energetic it against all| Michal Schwaninger, Austrian pa-| Mass arrests have been made, eaten ay te A eer Pras viceariss of the Red Army are Bucks talcum! “ha oe peat Panton Te soe and] @ brusque and sudden cab aai eS has ___.__— |trolman, by ambushed men in Nazi | overcrowding the prisons and even| “tie latest advances of the Red| all the more startling when it is Te-| cists were holding’ a martial dem-|in jai, oe ee een We ace in ae ‘rahe eatlonisrstoe: ta | uniforms. the petri te that the up- | Am extends the Soviet territories] membered that the Nanking govern-| Snstration. aeetie fia eartle’l wine werteeats | Conaerems aie i “ ti . ] f | tank at | eee ee ae rae jetely | Past the mountain ranges of Fukien,| ment has on hand $50,000,000 which | Hibher. itéstdent’ “Odestave. gan | todee Bark: IN g cmiaee Oraraanmemntiee c < WeieLe nAconaaRs gaining apace nterna ional 0 LONDON, Aug. 9.—"Coneerted | ashe, but in reality the peasants | Well into the province, it is using to criush the Bovibt aik |, oot and’ stones were thrown at | awainse war mii tanta in the U. S. and the mightiest naval and energetic action” will be taken |are actively continuing to “brganize| The fact that the missionaries| tricts. It has the support of the 300,-| 50° “c."" General Owen O'Duffy, en aes building program in its history Youth” Contains = y England and France at the League of Nations in Geneva if the against the government and its pun- | itive expiditions. | throughout the whole southern part of Fukien have fled to Amoy, the sea- 0090 troops of the Cantonese war lords, and a concentration of about 800,000 Chiang Kai Shek soldiers around the head of the Fascists, arrived early and escaped the attacks. DECATUR, Ill.— Three hundred workers took part in an enthusiastic under way, we do not see how any working-class organization can re- j = rt, Where American gunboats await ie ‘i | frain from participating i - V; i bl M t r al Nazis continue their propaganda | <a ee |them, indicates that the expectations | Horther part of Kiangs! Province. | garter eters iu Sate | Contes bart, Denar Aaae aotuis [erea: Wal Ure soem peniis aluandie QAUCTTAL | raics in Austria, it was announced | F’ ascists in Belgium jare that the Red Army will continue] The Req Army in its advance is| nest Sunday regardless of conse-| ists who attempted to disrupt the|®™d members to demand of the = |here yesterday. | Checked by Workers. ‘ts advances further. aided by the masses of impoverished | quences. meeting were given ten minutes to|N-E.C. that it reconsider its deci- International of Youth, o ; et] The two governments are, how-| The movement of the Red Army | peasants who have been bled for years | speak, after which M. Morton, section | Sion, and in the meantime to con- the Executive Committee of the ls Young Communist International. Vol. 1,.No. 1, 10 cents. ‘The appearance of the “Interna- tional of Youth” once mofe ‘(it was discontinued in 1930) fulfills one of the much needed wants of the revo- Jever disregarding the sharp rejection lof their protests, made last Mon- jday, in which Italy did not take formal part, although it was made | on the basis of the Four-Power | Pact, which Italy initiated. BRUSSELS, Aug. 9.—Mass action of the Belgian workers is seriously | |hampering the development of the “Verdinasos,” the Flemish Fascists. | When the Verdinasos organized a |demonstration in Mecheln, to which | in Fukien is accompanied by ad- | vances in other parts of China. In the Northwest of Kiangsi Province, another Red Army is moving west- | ward, toward the Hankow-Changsha | railroad, which the Kuomintang fears will be cut. by the Kuomintang. When the Red Army entered Lugyen and Lienching, they immediately destroyed all the deeds and mortgages on the land, wiping out all papers of indebtedness, organized Soviets of workers and peasants, and rallied the toiling mass- Roumania Arrests 60 to Stop Aug. 1 Meet BUKHAREST, Roumania.—Sixty persons were arrested on July 28 for organizer of the Communist Party, expesed the role of the Socialist Par- ty in the World War and in relation to the coming war. chee aa 9 BRULE, Wis—Many young work- ers from the nearby Civilian Conser- tinue to give fullest support to pre- parations for the great September 2d Congress.” renee ant NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 9— The Socialist Party was represented along with the Communist Party and ‘ Fascists from all parts of Flanders ga ‘ ; a A0v . Published] +. ; what the police called a “widely 31 other political, industrial, union, Ssionary ie ovement 2 nent The official, Austrian commission |were to come, the Communist Party | In the extreme Western, province | € to sents sipnor ef Bhs Red) Caminiadn Gorimanins conenaeee Haske sre ae pret SOTDETE | sid -teaternal Grgeiieatinnio ai anine cc Usspepare ihe oped de which went to examine the spot|organized a counter-demonstration | of Szechuan where a large Soviet dis-| Amy and against the landlord-bour. i i Ser k y he Wormers Obs BUule tits ia 2s “International of Youth” CONS Sane’ ¢ iail Worden pateol pore 2 trike Hab ich tablished, the Red | seoisie. ‘These arrests in reality were for the | anti-war demonstration here last | S@Mization meeting here for support tain articl ports, on the work and| Where an Austrian border patrolman | which proved so powerful that the | trict has been established, the i ,, | Purpose of preventing the workers’ | Saturday night of the U. S. Congress Against War. activity of the revolutionary youth|W®S @™mPushed and Killed by Nazis | fascists did not dare to show them-| Army under the leadership of Com-| Martial law has deen declared in preparations for their August 1 dem- Ra te The 150 persons presnt voted to Dents of all countries aan Ape |was met by a Bayarian commission |selves in the streets. * | rade Ho Lung, is constantly enlarging | the city of Amoy. The excuse given | onstration against war. KENOSHA, Wis—Close to 1,500} 5°00 @ delegation to the Congress, cially on the work of the Young | ec? greeted it with the words| In the evening the cafe frequented | itself by enlisting rebellious workers] is that refugees are flocking into WORKS futted GE aoe hs Aino | anid: to, make a competed delve ae Bee cn. he. wo r ‘Heil Hitler- by the Fascists was stoned. The | and peasants, and extending the So-| the city, creating disorder. But the Will Deport Orloff Lani oanti ane Aerantiteatien ti fe the support of other Connecticut ieee feet number is a special Pien-|, Several Austrian Nazis’ who pub- | Fascists replied with revolver shots, | viet territory. maa? real reason is the fear of the up- | city of war factories. Toward he anti-war organizations, _ especially um issue, dealing with the December | itly expressed their pleasure at the |but did not hit anyone. Two work-| Fukien landlord-capitalist | author-| rising of the Amoy proletariat. The BERLIN, Aug. 9—Walter Orloff,| Gy, Of fm month: ths bi pa of those representing workers and Be ein Cee arene | ing took pl&ce Go to see every subscriber when his) more troops. The Kuomintang has}on more than one occasion the | Charge of high treason for alleged | heckling the speakers was offered the ssa ey um. Eesides there are specific ar- ticles analyzing the work of the Am- erican League in carrying out the Resolution adopted by the December Plenum. All this material is espe- cially instructive for the American youth movement ‘The speech of the Czechoslovakian delegate on the United Front deals with the less of our united front activity and mistakes-made in appls ing it. The lessons pointed out re are taken not only from the ac- tivity of the Czechoslovakian League but from other Leagues as well. One of the most important lessons emphasized in the speech is that the united front must be formed in strug- gle, in the factories, at the labor ex- changes, not in discussions between groups of the Young Communist League and Young Peoples Socialist! League. To do otherwise would mean to harm the working youth and al- low the Y.P.S.L. to cover up their treacherous activity behind the cloak of the united front. \Nazis Jailed for | Election Failure | | BASLE, Switzerland, Aug. 9— |Failure to get a Nazi candidate lected has become a crime making responsible subject to arrest. Two members of the town hall | collegium of Todtnau have been ar- |rested om suspicion of being in- volved in the failure of Assmus von Lorrach, Nazi candidate for mayor, |to receive sufficient votes to be | elected. Hitler Financing Latvian Fascists RIGA, Aug. 9—A number of news- papers report that the Latvian Fascist organization, “Perkonkrusts,” is car- rying on military exercises in the buildings of the Ministry of the In- terior. subscription expires to get his re- | newal. | gathered a supporting army of 50,000 in an effort to stop the progress of Amoy proletariat has shown its sup- port to the Soviets of China. assistance to Communists, has been ordered deported. Altona “Bloody Sunday” ‘Letter from Victim of Execution Shows High Courage | NEW YORK, Aug. 9—One of the |four Altona Communists beheaded |in Altona on August 1, Bruno Tesch, was 19 years old; another Karl | Wolf, was 20. | A letter written by Bruno Tesch |while he was awaiting execution shows the quality of the anti-Fascist |fighters of Germany. | “Dear E.”, he wrote, “Now what nobody expected has happened. Al- though I am innocent, I have been then reversed his promise, and in- stead provided a large police escort, with reinforcements from Hamburg, armed with machine guns, for the Nazi invasion. Nazi Fires First Shot The head of the Nazi column had just passed the corner of Kirchen ere Day of Heroic Defense and Papagoyenstrasse when a Nazi Captain Gotthard, fired the first shot. The Nazis grabbed their re- volvers, and for three hours the pro- letarian quarter of Altona was a battlefield. The workers threw up barricades to halt the Nazi attack, and defended themselves. Press 10 fe. eric Arann €c2 Melchshomites der revetutionsven: Aided by Socialist Police, Nazis Shot Workers Down The first man killed was Hermann Rogatzky, a worker 48 years old, shot through the heart by a police- man. Madame Murz, a storekeeper, was killed by Nazi bullets as her son led her by the arm through the street, attempting to escape from the battle. Karl Rasch, a worker, father of two children, was killed by a bullet through the neck. Hans Miersch was killed as he sat Platform to say what he thought about the war danger and the situa- tion of the working class. The young fellow took the floor and repeated all the slogans of the Hearst Press, including an exhortation to “Buy Am- erican,” which brought forth a gale of laughter,-as fully half of those present were on relief, and thdse who still had jobs get no more than $10 to $12 a week. Following him, John Yale, of the Communist Party again took the floor and pointed out how the school system is used to fill the youth with poisoned ideas full of fas- cist implications. Children Form F.S.U.) Branch Named After Harry Alan Potamkin NEW YORK.—In memory of Harry Alan Potamkin, who died re- cently, a group of children was or- ganized and named the Potamkin Letters from Our Readers ON THE 6 PAGE ‘DAILY’ To the Editor of the Daily Worker: Workers throughout the United States will hail the enlarged edition of the Daily Worker. There has al- Ways been a need for a newspaper that would serve as a chronicle of Working class struggles and which would satisfy the complete daily read- ing requirements of the American worker. Such a paper based on the reading needs of the American worker can be published by the ed- itors of the Daily Worker—if they take account of a few characteristics of the American worker. Reading comes with difficulty to the ordinary worker whose sole read- Branch of the Friends of the Soviet. ‘One of the most inspiring speeches| Be Sart condemned to death, I only hope —— CaN in his own window in a narrow| Union. ing fare is usually his daily paper. made at the Plenum is the one by the} These Retina also report that this) now that the worst won’t happen. 5 street called the Holzpassage. In| This branch pledges to carry on| It is therefore necessary to acquire a Japanese delegate. Here is told ne pa ae ihe aatuan wan caer | peep your head up. I am doing Rettet die Gawerkschaften Johannistrasse, Emil fFydrich, a/the work that Harry Alan Potam- alae of language, a sufficiently story of the excellent work of the “ WMisrrsslygents Biber :| so too. eararer Communist tailor, was shot in the|kin was devoted to. Comrade Po-, large and attractive type so that the Japanese Y.C.L. in its struggle to de-| and from Latvian industrialists and| «anything that was in my favor, op EER ‘ In | feat its own imperialist government in the war which it was carrying on against China. How they organized independent anti-war actions, build Shop nuclei in the biggest factories, Managed to get out their central or- gan every week—all these facts are learn from the speech but it will also Serve to arouse and stimulate our enthusiasm and help us to carry on our work in a more effective manner. big merchants. German Sz ings Bank Deposits Falling Off BERLIN, Aug. 9.—Reports on The state has granted a credit of 14,500,000 marks to the Teitz de- partment store. On the recently re- organized board of directors, Tietz, that showed that the withesses’ testimony was not true, was not considered at all. The case can be appealed if it can be shown that Emdes and Anderson perjured themselves, I would really like to know if they slept peacefully af- “But I think that better times will come. If I don’t live to see them, it doesn’t matter. I know that I am not forgotten. The truth SY, aeeeed back of the head ahd killed. Three women, not connected with any party, were murdered by the Nazis: Erma Sommer, 18, struck by three bullets; Frau Reschke, a mid- dle class housewife, and Frau Hoff- man, the owner of a paper business. Joined the anti-Fascist front, was killed by the police. Shouting “Strike him in the heart,” Nazis armed with knives attacked a tamkin was a great friend of the Soviet Union and he also devoted a great deal of time to working class children’s organizations. This branch is carrying on var- ious cultural activities. One of the instructors is Comrade Bernet, a member of the John Reed Club, | work and wood work. Mignon Verne | from the Workers Dance League will | instruct in dancing. There will also | be sewing classes, .sport activities worker will enjoy reading his NEWS~» paper. I would recommend that the Jeading editorial of the day be found in the middle of the front page, il- lustrated by a cartoon. The illus- trations should be drawn from the workers life so that abstract articles Would describe the worker’s life or give the history of working class struggle—would be a boon for the’ workers, iz . will come out, even if it takes long.” young worker, Otto Maass. A broken | and many other attractions. An exceedingly important sugges- Ris Leagos nd Party Mone, Teme, Mnanler | ait tc bia knife-blade was later found in his| All children are invited to join | tion would be a. special: supplement American League and Party is|/alongside a member of the Nazi HAMBURG, Aug. 8.—The story of body. : this, grown. an instruction ris free pach Sahider aint. A ‘Against ‘American’ Confusion,” writ-| party, the events of “Bloody Sunday,,, July Franz Kalinofsky ran into the |0f charge. sroup meets every | trate on a major issue. Thus last ten by Chemadonoy, secretary of the 9 Young Communist International. “Here we find an analysis of the basic mistakes made by the League and the Party in carrying out the resolu- fion of the December Plenum. The irticle deals with fundamental prob- lems: The process going on among); Nn li bh | Danish Judge Fines Anti-Fascist Worker COPENHAGEN, Aug. 9.—Rasmus Jensen, a Danish worker who cut| 17, 1932, in Altona for which four |Workers were beheaded with medie- |val gruesomeness on August 1 of this year, is a story of heroic work- jers’ defense against a mass attack jof armed Storm Troopers, aided by the Social-Democratic police. street to rescue his four-year old son when the shooting began. A Policemen shot him at the corner of Muhlendemm and Burgstrasse. He bled to death in the hospital. Ernst Kerbel, shot in the abdomen, in Blucherstrasse, died in the hospital. Monday at 2 p. m. at 347 BH. 72nd | Street, New Yorki City, Room 8. Force Release of 18 Jailed in Minneapolis Saturday's issue would be a special supplement on war. This would con- tain perhaps pictures of the last war and would be easily detachable so that the worker could save the sup- plement. I refer to the British New Leader for an example of good usage. would | Al f 4 MINNEAPO! — Mass| Further suggestions that the American Youth today, what is| down ce emarien tite on. oe Ge re fen 7 eee cies center, “}, Maruch des GSngeviertels a Aine Hospital was filled with | MINN patra erie gaN maa soi cane pingomec ate A eagle Communist education, discipline in| ™ma ‘Onhu: penhagen |v, af juestion box on all sorts of issues— the League, etc. It very clearly points| harbor, was severely injured by the | N94 cent aR basta Altonaer Todeturteile I. ‘The attack on Altona was one of Srl Sake Mea ae ee i senuwaltet acarks aes tected Sut our errors on these questions and| Nazi boatswain of the ship, was fined| # nese hae demon- = the bloodiest of the Nasi assaults | Oot Otay of execution of sen | slened columnists—a special Voice of the necessity for overcoming them,| 300 crowns by a magistrate. No ac-|% sabidiitab tl tc, WAZ peel Kulturpolrtik by which they sought to terrify the ibe given 18, workers. arrested| the Worker Columa. | his article should be studied by| ‘ion was taken against the boatswain. | bs A pian a Die aie Shiv i working class in preparation for Guring the National Hunger March.| In this period of rising intensified ‘3 ya Li s SSaEEESEEEDEEeeeee ou ¢ i } taking power. he Whe Of the precteauktes for doing| Write to the Dally Worker about| Eckernforde and of 8 farmhand in 4 ‘ Ey Workers will remeber the names|'ssaper aL in front oe ter Gay, ten. | Oe OEE a cored ‘way with thes: shortcomings. | The “International of Youth” sells| Jor 10 cents a single copy. Bundle | every cvent of interest to workers| which occurs in your factory, trade union, workers’ organization or lo- Marne under the same circumstances, knew what to expect, and demanded that Ohief of Police Schoenfelder, a Social Democrat, forbid the Nazi ILLEGAL PAPERS’ PUBLISHED BY GERMAN REDS The first is a trade union publication; the second a Communist theoretical magazine; the third is issued by the anti-Fascist youth or- of the four Altona Communists whose heads rolled from the block last Tuesday morning. They are: August ember 21 in front of the City Hall. A demonstration was held there which was attacked by police who arrested the 18 and beat them in organ forwarding the interests of the working class has become imperative. May the Daily Worker serve as a catalyzer that will hasten the day irders can be gotten at 8 cents by : yi ti Luettke, seaman; Walther Mueller, | jail. when the American workers will fol- wdering from Youth Publishers, P. 0.| ality. BECOME A WORKER COR-| invasion. sanization. The letter of Bruno Tesch which is published in this issue | laborer: Karl Wolff, shoemaker;| The property bonds for the work-| low the heroic example of the work- Box 28, Station D, N. Y. C. RESPONDENT! Schoenfelder first agreed, and| of the Daily Werker is taken from “Der Junge Antifaschist”* Bruno Tisch, plumbes ers was omdered released ers in the Soviet Union. 1.0.0 .