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Jack Rosenberg

Era:1930s
State:New York
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Biography

Jack Rosenberg, described as a twenty-one-year-old worker, was arrested with Robert Minor September 6, 1933 while supporting the Progressive Table Company furniture strike in Brooklyn. Both were charged with violating an injunction and secured release without bail in the Tenth Magistrates’ Court that day, with a September 15 hearing pending. Exact custody hours and later disposition are unestablished. An already recorded Jack Rosen has a different surname and 1930 event; this source supplies no explicit identity bridge. Source: https://www.marxists.org/history/usa/pubs/dailyworker/1933/v10-n215-sep-07-1933-DW-LOC.pdf#page=1

Daily Worker, February 23, 1934: The report announces a February 23, 1934 appearance with Robert Minor in Brooklyn County Court, Part 1, on the earlier Progressive Table Company picketing-injunction charges. Rosenberg was to have International Labor Defense counsel. The report establishes neither the completed hearing outcome nor a new detention. Source: https://www.marxists.org/history/usa/pubs/dailyworker/1934/v11-n047-feb-23-1934-DW-LOC.pdf#page=1

Case

Charges: Violation of an injunction while picketing the Progressive Table Company in Brooklyn.
Arrested: Sep 6, 1933
Released: Sep 6, 1933
Sentence: Released without bail September 6, 1933; hearing set for September 15. No final verdict or exact complete duration reported.