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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
TIGERS BEAT
RED ANTS 4-3
Frosty Wood Turns Hu-Ier
And Does Good
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
Leading Bears
Face z Games
During Week

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
CATS, STEERS
Are SERIES
Dallas, Fort Worth. Indians
Are Winners In Sunday
Canes
81 Bill PAEKEF

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
Pitchers Are Gaining Upper Hand in Majors
Gosh Helene
Fails to Set
Record

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
The
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
PALMS WILL
MEET SAINTS
Harrington Lads VIII Co
To Corpus Christi Fer
Opener

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

san EEETTO- April E-Tns
SAINTS san BEzI-os e--- = -1e
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-06
Conducted by the Organization Department of
the Central Committee, Communist Party, U.S.A.
Building the Militant Unity of Employed and Unemployed
Workers
Workers

Unity must be regularly on hand In addition,
it is important that the unemployed workers on
the committee should have no difficulty in func-
tioning at distant shops through lack of carfare
In the case of the 500 shop, when this was
remedied, the first result was a big sale of
Labor Unity" Daily Worker" and other litera-
ture and the obtaining of many new contacts
Thus many factory gate meetings can be held
as part of the organizing plan, the unemployed
taking leading part in the outside work while
the inside contacts can make good use of the
agitation and propaganda carried on outside the
factory by the unemployed.
Selection of Methods important.
Many times workers who attend the shop gate
meetings want to buy literature or join the
TUUL union or league but do not sign the ap-
plication cards (even when these are on hand)
because of the presence of stool pigeons, foremen
or bosses. Therefore we must arrange our COM
mittees that some can function a block or
two away from the shop or factory gate in order
to lessen the danger of exposing workers willing
to line up and to encourage as many workers
as possible to take the actual organization step.
BY quickly and Systematically following up our
newly gained contacts with regular visits at their
homes by committees Gwo of those who have
become familiar to the workers at the gate) we
can still further increase our membership and
literature sales. 1t is important that such COM
nittees be well informed of the conditions in
the plant and the industry and approach the
visited workers on those lines.
Grievance and Shop Committees.
Where we have established Signature Commit
tees or gotten contacts in the Signature Drive,
these can give us valuable information about the
particular grievances of the workers in the plant
which, with the immediate concrete demands to
.Ioa
body of our leaflets bulletins, etc. These par
ticular grievances wage CUTS increased speed
up, lay-offs, bad sanitation, poor ventilation,
lack Of washing facilities etc, short lunch per-
ods, slave driving foremen, lack of safety de-
vices, etc, make it possible to set up committees
in the factory or in a department of the fac
tory. based on these grievances. But it would
be a mistake to simply urge in general the
formation of a grievance committee" The most
unbearable grievance should be selected and we
should seek to organize a committee around the
fight against that particular grievance, such as
for example, where acid fumes and metal dust
endanger the health of the workers, a safety
Committee" or a Sanitation Committee" We
can succeed in quickly setting up such commit
tees in many cases where we would not succeed
directly in forming general grievance COM
mttee or permanent shop committee. From COM
mttees organized to fight against particular
grievances we can readily advance to such gen.
eral grievance committee, which upon assuming
Eth ftrthsr functions becomes an actual shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-06
PARTY LIFE

BY G. p.
THE campaign for signatures for the Workers
1 Unemployment Insurance Bill presented an
important organizationaI opportunity which has
not even yet been sufficiently realized. 1t gave
us a splendid means to get valuable contacts in
the shops, factories and mines and in the A. F.
of l.. and Railroad Brotherhood Unions, rallying
the left wing workers around the Signature Com
nittees against the reactionary union official
dom and laying the foundation of real shop Or
ganization in the industries But the presenta-
ton of the bill to Congress on Feb. 10th should
not have meant any slackening of our efforts
in using the tremendous issue of immediate I'M
employment relief to gain many new contacts in
he shops and factories and in building the left
wing in the workers mass organizations. On
The contrary the struggle should become much
more intensified
Organizing Committees.
This means that we must develop the forms of
organization best fitted to get more contacts
and to organize these contacts into functioning
organizations at the point of production. To
do this we must clarity the role of the indus
trial league form of organization as a coordinat-
ing center of the organizing committees each
with its own concentration point in an impor-
tant industrial plant, mill or mine These "or-
ganizing committees" composed of both en-
ployed and unemployed workers serve to unite
the struggles of employed and unemployed in
fundamental way. To great extent the I'M
employed workers drawn into the Unemployed
Councils can also be readily drawn into the
actual organizing committees.
To set up signature committees for our IN
employment Insurance Bill in the factories
should have been an important function of the
organizing committees The size of these COM
mittees depends on the size of the plant con-
centrated upon. For shop of 200 committee
OF at least dozen is necessary, with or
ganzer and Labor Unity" agent. In the
large departmentalzed industries, such as pack
ing house. railroad, auto, mining, ETC.. the
ganizing committees should also work on de-
partment basis, assigning subcommittee to con-
centrate on particular departments, The COM
mittees must be large enough to take care of the
various entrances, to follow up contacts in house
visiting, which must be done immediately, but
not so large that it becomes unwieldy and in
active. However, if well-organized, size is no
handicap, but permits better and faster work.
Unemployed Active Organizing at Shops.
From experiences at the Railroad Shop in
Minneapolis it was found that committee of
az least IL was necessary to carry work in
department of about 200 workers Where con-
acts inside are established, the proper coordina-
ton of inside and outside work is very impor-
tsnt. This means that the plant must be vis-
tied regularly daily visits are besto and liter
allure given and sold to tbs workers. sLaboy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-06

THE Imperial Valley prisoners, five OF whom
are sentenced to terms of "Three to Forty
five years. and three sentenced to terms OF
Two to Twenty-eight years." have been re-
ceiving greetings and pledges of solidarity from
workers organizations all over the world
These workers were sent up for these terrifcaly
long terms under the California criminal syn
dcalism law, after a farcial trial last year
Their offense is that they were active organizers
of the exploited Mexican, Filipino and American
agricultural workers in the Imperial Valley. The
court held that to organize these workers INTO
the Trade Union Unity League is criminal syn
dcaIism."
One of the latest messages received was that
of N5opr Nucleus No f. of Kirensk Siberia,
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics. To these
greetings. Frank Spector, one of the 45-year
men. makes answer in the name of all the I'M
peral Valley prisoners, as follows Gin part);
Dear Comrades: We regret that because of
certain difficulties we have only recently re-
ceiyed your greetings, However, we are most
happy to read your expression OF solidarity with
the Imperial Valley prisoners, as well as your
description of the astounding acmeVementS Oh
the U. s. S. R. Proletariat
THE tremendous accomplishments of u S,
S R. serve as a billiant example to workers,
the world over, and speak eloquently OF what all
toiIers can accomplish in their own lands
Tn the United States of America the workers
and Door farmers are deeply stirred by the col
lanse of the gigantic capitalist system of pro-
duction. Thousands of workers and poor farm
srs die daily of starvation or commit suicide IN
black despair But capitalisnl-ike Nero
fiddles while Rome is burning. The masters
waIlov in insane luxuries and throw to the
hungry masses crumbs from their tables-in the
form of lousy soup charity. Such conditions
bring about the rapid awakening of the mighty
American proletariat-who long slumbered I'M
der the bosses poisonous prosperity" propa-
ganda
thousands of toilers, all over the land from
the Atlantic to the Pacific are responding to the
call of the Communist Party Of the United
States of America to battle for bread and work
and against exploitation and inhunan speed-up.
Hardly a day passes without strikes and dem
onstrations in which the workers battle with
the rolice rain of terror now sweeps the
land in which murder, blackjack and prisons
arc the bosses reply to the workers demands
for bread There is no longer play in "democ-
racv"-in its place is ruthless fascism, sup
ported by the socialist party and n1isleaders OF
tho American Federation Of Labor. But the
ranks of the workers are growing bigger as they
stiffen for a mighty counter-attack against the
bosses under the leadership of the Communist
Party of the United States of America
Part of Glass War.
THE Imperial Valley struggles, as result
of which eight militant workers are now SER
wing long sentences in California prisons, is a
chapter of the American class struggle In this
class battle we're engaged thousands of Mexican,
Filipino. Negro and native American agricul-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-06
Free the Imperial Valley
Prisoners!

tural workers who fought against terrific OPP
preston The California bosses thought that
through the Imprisonment of leading workers
they would smash the California district of the
Communist Party of the United States of
America and the Trade Union Unity League.
But they are badly mistaken. The Communist
Party here grows despite the terror, as it grows
all over the country. Of the group, six are in
San Quentin and two in Folsom In San Quen-
tin there are besides ourselves seven more class
war prisoners including Tom Mooney, Jim Nc
Namara and Mat Schmidt, who have served al
ready fifteen, nineteen and sixteen years, re-
spectively. In the name of these and other
workers who now serve smaller sentences in
California jails-also in the name of all class
conscious prisoners here-we greet the Mopr
and through it the entire u S. S. R. Proletariat.
We pledge, together with toilers in all other
lands to lay down our lives in defense of the
U. S. S. r."
Hail New Communist Party.
The Imperial Valley prisoners greetings to the
newly organized Filipino Communist Party are,
in part as follows:
1.-THE Imperial Valley group, together with
the c1ass-conscious Filipino workers here, have
learned with great joy of the formation of the
Communist Party in the Philippine Islands.
From behind the walls of capitalist dungeons
we send, through the Daily Worker, our hearty
revolutionary greetings to the young Communist
Party in the Philippine Islands. In launching
the Communist Party in the Philippine Islands
the Philippine toiing masses have served no
tice upon Wall Street and its lackeys-the mis-
leaders, Roxas, Osmana, Quezon and company
that, side by side with other toilers of other
lands, oppressed by Yankee imperialists, the
workers and peasants of the Philippine Islands
will wage militant fight until the inperialists
are driven out and a workers and peasants gov
eminent is established
"That the imperiaIist jackals fear the grow
ing fighting mood of the Philippine masses,
under the leadership of the Communist Party,
is seen by the terror now waged and expressed
in the arrests of the working class leaders,
Evangelista, Manahan and Embreno, and the
murder of Antonio Ora, who was bounded to
death
I'm the Imperial Valley struggle the Philip
pino workers have proven themselves most
militant portion of the agricultural workers who
rose against existing slavery. 1t is no incident
that together with other workers, sent up to
long prison terms, the Imperial Valley bosses
likewise imprisoned Danny Roxas-a Philippine
worker who was in the thick of the struggle
side by side with his brothers-Philippinos and
Mexican and other workers. That speaks loudly
the fact that the Philippine workers have
grown in revolutionary consciousness and are
ready with the toilers of other lands, to battle
under the banner of the Communist Interna-
tional.
''We join with the Imperial Valley prison
ers in adding their voices to the demand for
immediate release of Comrades Evangelista,
Manahan and Embreino-and all other Philip
Pine fighters"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-06
&4..A-
Take Notice. London!
Liverpool!

Hey, you British workers! You are going to
receive a visitor and if you get around to it.
we hope you'll receive him in style.
His moniker is Joseph P. Ryan, the "P" stand
ing for poison" and he will come unto you
bearing Fraternal Delegate credentials from the
A. F. of L. to the British Trade Union Congress
which will convene in Liverpool during Septem-
ber
We're notifying you long time in advance,
because you might have trouble finding him
scab hotel to stop in, as all A. F. Of L. officials
are accustomed to patronize at their congresses
here.
This bird Ryan, is president of the 1nterna-
tional Longshoremen's Association, also presi-
dent of the Central Trades and Labor Council
of Greater New York and vice president of the
New York State Federation of Labor.
In these capacities he has done his damnedest
to put over wage cut agreements on the Phila-
delphia waterfront, to break the New Orleans
lockers strike, to smash up the Needle Trades
Union in New York City, to fight against I'M
employment insurance in N. Y. State, and every
other variety of treachery with which Haveock
Wilson made you familiar.
He is a faithful follower of Tammany Hall and
Cardinal Hayes, who is the real Mayor of New
York He is called to our attention now be-
cause the official paper of the N. Y. Central
Union Label Council is announcing that he is to
be given ''bon voyage" dinner at one Of the
most expensive scab hotels in New York, 1.-THE
Commodore" on April 25.
And we are told-"Tickets will be $1,000 per
person" Think what this means when city Of
ficials ad~,it there are 100000 unemployed in
the sfive boroughs of N. Y. City proper, and
100000 all told in Greater New York-with not
a penny of unemployment insurance!
Try to give h-n a warm welcome to the Pool,
buddies, and we'll try to do the same for any
like him your T. u. C. sends over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-06
After the Nobel Prize

There is more than one way of winning the
the following letter sent to us by Sinclair Lewis
who remarks that it might interest your read
erS, particularly at this time of unemployment"
The letter, addressed to Sinclair Lewis by the
real estate corporation called the Berlock Com
pany, says;
MY Dear Mr.. Lewis:-We have for rent a most
gorgeous and unusual duplex furnished penthouse
apartment Park Avenue-nidtown office build
ing), which thought might be of interest to
you.
1T really is beyond rption-fourteen
rooms and five baths. Entrance hall is high
domed room in Spanish tile, about so by 20.
Very large drawing room. Beautifully panelled
dining room. Charming solariun-two large
master bedrooms, three colored tile BE- - bar
on first floor of duplex Very large ~ur-
rounding the entire apartment which lily
furnished and can be seen by appoint "
asking $4,000 year, but I believe it can be
had at Slight reduction. Hoping I may be Of
service to you, am
Very truly yours,
BerIock Company Inc.
BY Agnes Harnett."
The letter is abominably written, and we have
had to correct the spelling to make it intelli-
gible. But no doubt, the Berlock Company fig
lTes on getting about half of the 1880 Nobel
prize for literature.