The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 16, 1932, Page 1

% In the Day’s | News | FOUR SHOT IN GANG GUN FIGHT CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 15—Four by- standers were shot today and fifty thousand persons were thrown into a panic when police exchanged shots in the crowded Loop district with a carload of gangsters who had the mistaken notion that the police were | after them T SAYS OPERAS 4 EDUCATIONAL” GOVERNM ARE “ ’ entertainment conti- nues to be taxed, however. IC PLANE FEAR TRANS-ATLAN' LOST ROME, Sept. 15—The opinion was sed in official circles here that monoplene American Nurse, the which attempted a non-stop flight from New York to Rome and is now long overdue, is lost in the Mediter- | United Press Reports Feveridk Arms Produce- ranean or the Atlantic 55 FRENCH LEGION? ES KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK Algeria, Sept. 15 five members of France’ Legion were killed today when a train jumped the tracks and hurled into a ravine. Most of the train crew members were also killed. | “ee HOOVER ASSOCIATE FOR HUNGER HANDOUTS | WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 15. Walter Gifford, president of the Am | erican Telephone and Telegraph Co. | and of the Charity Organization So- | ciety of New York, and associate of | Hoover, announced today that pri- vate charity would be expected to provide relief to the 15,000,000 unem- ployed workers in the country. Sg SOVIET UNION NOW SECOND IN AIR MILEAGE MOSCOW, Sept. 15.—The Soviet Union has now risen to second po- sition among the countries of the world in air-line mileage. Only the United States has a greater total mil- eage than the Soviet Union. More than 35,000 miles of air lines are now in active operation in the Workers’ Republic. COPS START DRIVE NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—With fed- eral and city police tools of capital- ism present to back his plan , Charles Sheraton, of the National Identifica- tion Association advocated the finger | printing of all Communists at the organization’s convention yesterday. ‘With the help of police chiefs a cam- paign for this is being started. A Department of Justice Agent pre- dicted that a “unusual finger print- ing scheme would be adopted within a decade. 8 RED CROSS AS STRIKEBREAKER “NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The use of the Red Cross as a strike breaking organization seen in the Kentucky and Pennsylvania coal strikes last year also exists in the textile areas of the South, according to a South} Carolina organizer of the United Tex- tile Workers. Relief is denied work- ers who fight for their rights, “The UTW now in convention in Néw! York followed the line of the posses’ organizations in condemning She“activities of the Communists.” - ara We 2 BOYS DROWN IN RIVER NEW YORK.—Two days, 9 and 11 years old lost their lives in the whirlpools of Hell Gate, East River, while trying to swim ashore from/ their raft made of boards from the | exploded ferry, Observation. A third lad who was with them was thrown on the beach by the cur- rent and escaped death. ape ioe TO REMOVE GANDHI LONDON, England, Sept. 15—The British government has announced that as soon as Gandhi starts his hunger strike it will remove him from Poona jail to “a private residence”. Gandhi says he will starve “even to death” until the communal law is changed, His hunger strike is to start September 20, Pe oie) STRIKE IN FEDERAL BUILDING CHICAGO, Ill, Sept, 15.—A strike of union building cleaners on the Federal Building here was * called when the government tried to cut the wages. ec, wicca JOBLESS DEMONSTRATE CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 15—Unem- ployed workers demonstrated for re- lief before the Reseland Emergency Relief Station today, Police attacked them. Details are lacking. rel ae COUNTY MISSES PAY DAY AT DETROIT DETROIT, Mich,, Sept. 15,—The county government here failed to pay its employees today,, It is the first time this has happened here in re- cent years, though other cities have done it since the crisis, The county Pra DEMAND RELIEF IN PHILIPPINES MANILA, P. I, Sept. 15.— Over 500 workers under the leadership of the Philippine Communist Party de- monstrated today before the Philip- pine Senate demanding unemploy- ment insurance and the withdrawal of the American imperialist exploit- ers from the Philippine Islands. A delegation of seven presented the de- mands to Manuel Quezon, president of the Senate, in his office, 474,787,386 IN CHINA ~N IG, Sept. 15.—The total population of China is 474,787,386, it was announced today by the Minister of hates of the Nanking govern- ment. Pickets in Painters Strike Out on Bail NEW YORK —The eight pickets arrested Wednesday at the Skaler Construction job at 167 Anderson Street, where the workers are strik-| ing under the leadership of the Alter- ation Painters Union, were released yesterday on $5,000 bail each. The strike is solid. Even the fore- man walked out and is among the “A mass demonstration against the frame-up of the strikers will be held y, Sept. 16, at 8 p.m, at Wilkens Interv: v VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 1, Unemployment and Social Insurance » at the expense of the state and em- ployers. 2, Against Hoover's wage-cutting policy. 3. Emergency relief for the poor farm- ers without restrictions by the govern. ment and banks; exemption of poor farmers from taxes, and no forced collection of rent or debts Daily. Central Org. unist Party ‘(Section of the Communist International) Equa US.A. , fense Against capitalist forms of suppression of the rights of workers. Against imperialist war; VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: Norker | I rights for the Negroes and self- determination for the Black Belt terror; a cal for the de= of the Chinese people and of the Soviet Union. Vol. IX, No. 222 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at “Gi 2 New York, N.¥., under the Act of March 3, 1879. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932. CITY EDITION SEE JAPAN SPEEDING WAR DRIVE ON U.S.S.R. tion; U. S. Sends War Supplies Japanese Capitalism in Desperate Plight Seeks Way Out by Anti-Soviet War A United Press dispatch from Tokio, Japan, reports that Japan is against the Soviet Union, | speeding plans for war. The report quotes foreign militar e r Ss 'y attaches in the | opinion that the frantic Japanese war preparations presage an early ittack Some of the attaches exp the belief that the attack may occurr any day now, as Japan is now ready to wage a major Countee Cullen Backs C.P. Ticket Famous writer pledges “support in the national elections to the Communist Party and its candi- dates, William Z, Foster and James. W. Ford.” He is the author of “Cop- per Sun”, etc, FLOG WORKERS’ LEADERS, TAMPA Gordon and Crawford ’ Jailed, Kidnapped TAMPA, Fla., Sept, 15—H. Gordon and Crawford were taken out from jail at 1 p. m. this morning, and im- mediately kidnapped by a gang which seized them while they were still in federal custody. They were then severely with broad branches of trees. Gordon and Crafword, workers’ leaders here, were arrested Monday while attending a meeting to organize the unemployed and fight for relief. They were held incommunicado and the state courts refused a writ of habeas corpus when the International Labor Defense applied for one. An attempt was then made to force their release through Federal Courts, or at least to break down the incommunicado and give them a chance to see their attorney. Reports were that the two Workers were being held on charges of “vio- lation of a federal injunction,” and “violation of the postal laws,” just on what basis was not made clear. Tampa was the scene last year of militant strikes in the tobacco fac- tories. Mass demonstrations were at- tacked and a number of workers thrown in jail and others deported. They were mainly Spanish speaking cigar makers. FILE COMMUNIST TICKET IN ALA. Foster-Ford Electors and Congressmen flogged BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 15.— The Communist Party has filed its list of presidential electors and Con- gressmen in Birmingham district, and will appear for the first time on the Alabama, ballot. One of the Communist candidates is Andrew Forsman, for over 40 years a militant leader of the workers. He was a member of the Knights of Labor, and of the Mobile Central Labor Union. He ran in 1920 on the Socialist ticket for U. S. Senator, but, after that election left the Socialist Party in disgust at its anti-working class character. The Communist Party is also on the ballot in Georgia and Tennessee, and expects to get on in Mississippi. In the whole South, the Communist election ¢: ‘ign this year will also be a drive to give the vote to the dis- franchised pc - toiling masses, work- ers and farmeis, and particularly Negroes, who are barred from the owar. Report War Shipments The dispatch reports the steady arrival of huge shipments of war supplies from the United States and many European countries, notably England, France and her puppet states on the western frontiers of the Soviet Union. (Information already received in this country show that the French puppet states are also accumulating huge stores of muni- tions in preparation for a joint at- tack, together with the Japanese im- Perialists, on workers’ Russia.) The Japanese industries are re- ported to be working day and night, rushing out vast quantities of war supplies, The foreign military attaches refer to the construction of strategic rail- Ways in north Korea as highly signi- ficant and further indicating Japan's intention to attack the Soviet Union. These railways, work on which is being rushed, will link up the Korean lines with the main rail transport lines in Manchuria, thus greatly fa- cilitating the movement of Japanese troopd toward the Soviet borders. The Japanese war preparations are in such an advanced stage and their anti-Soviet aim so evident that the foreign diplomatic corps in Japan do not hesitate to predict an early at- tack on the Soviet Union. A Tokio dispatch to the New York Sun re- ports: “A majority of American and some European observers believe that those who control the policy of Japan are preparing for a new Russo-Japanese war. Whether Japan wants this war or not is not clear. Some of the attaches think the Japanese do want it and want it quick, believing they can defeat Rusisa and gain control of the Amur River Valley and Vladivostok before Russia can complete coun- ter preparations including double tracking the trans-Siberian rail- way. These observers argue the Japanese have long felt they even- tually must fight Russia again and that they prefer to do it before the Soviet industrialization program advances further, making Russia a more formidable enemy.” The drive for war against the Soviet Union is further explained on the basis of the increasingly desperate position of Japanese capitalism. Caught in the vortex of & catastrophic crisis, a fierce fight for markets and the sharpening of the conflict with American imperialism for control of China and supremacy in the Paci- fic, the .Japanese imperialists are seeking a way out by armed inter- vention against the Soviet Union. The Japanese realize that the anti- Soviet front constitutes the only pos- sible grounds on which the’ im- perialists can now unite. They be- lieev that y starting the attack against the Soviet Union, they would succeed in temporarily pushing into the background the sharpening an- tagonisms between American and Japanese imperialisms. They are also confident that sooner or later the Wall Street imperialists would join in the armed intervention against the main class enemy of the dying cap- italist system. _ 3 Furniture Strikes Continue in N. Y.; Group Deserts AFL NEW YORK.—The strikes led by the Furniture Workers’ Industrial Union at the Ideal Chair Co. at Grand and Garrison Streets, Mas- peth, L. I, and the Diamond Mat- tress Co. at 4410 Third Avenue, are now in full swing, with ten more men going down today. Today, the workers of the Rockford Upholstery Co. at 511 Flushing Ave- nue have joined the Furniture Work- ers’ Industrial Union, which took over the leadership of their strike. ‘The workers formerly affiliated with Local 76 of the A. F. of L., expressed the opinion that the Local 76 leader- ship was corrupt and incapable of leading them in struggle, after which they unanimously voted to join the Furniture Workers’ Industrial Union. All workers are urged to join in and help these workers picket their shops, for a quick victory. iL Miner, Lacking Money Sends Ring to “Daily” The following two letters typify the spirit of workers who are straining every nerve, tapping every resource to help save the Daily Worker from suspension. A worker from Gloucester, Ohio, writes: « ‘I pass out the Daily Worker every day among the Hocking Valley mine strikers with good results. They are very much interested in the paper. The trouble is that they are too poor to buy the Daily Worker. some money but because I am too poor, I am sending you my ring, the only thing I have left.” The second letter is from a worker in Hollidays Cove, W. Va. “I am sending you $8 from the steel workers of Weirton and Folens- bee, where the workers look to the “Daily” for guidance in their struggles. We have scraped this money together from our last pennies and nickels. We are willing to miss a meal or tobacco to help save our paper from suspension. We pledge $50 more in the coming month. Forward to the real struggles of the steel and metal workers.” I want to send you Workers, today’s donations came to $367.08, a drop of more than £100 from yesterday’s donations. The total contributions to date are $12,603.58, less than one-third of the $40,000 goal. WHAT IS YOUR ANSWER? Rush every possible penny now to the Daily Worker, 35 East 12th Street, New York City. Veterans Demand the Bonus at the National Convention of the Legion NO.FOOD, NO HOME, IS REWARD FOR VET | EE MALDEN, Mass.—Neal Bridgman, above, veteran of the world war, his wife, Emilie and their two year-old baby, Robert, who is ill, are shown looking over an empty milk bottle that formerly held the last bit of food in their home in Malden. The couple and their baby were also evicted recently from their home for non-payment of rent, and were forced to spend the night in the open. ST. PAUL VETS HEAR JOHN PACE W.ES.L. Calls for New Bonus March ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 15.—Three hundred workers and ex-servicemen attendeq a meeting Monday night in Central Park and heard John Pace, rank and file bonus march leader. A conference of rank and file vet- erans will be held tonight at 184 West Seventh Street in preparation for the Cleveland Conference. Call for New March Pieboteeaairs NEW YORK.—One hundred thou- sand leaflets calling for support of another bonus march to Washington will be off the press within a few days, it was announced by Emanuel Levin, national chairman of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League. Write to the W. E. S. L. national headquarters, 1 Union Square, Room 115, New York City, for the leaflets. pies Pace Will Speak in Cincinnati CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 15.—The Cincinnati Post of the Workers Ex- Servicemen’s League is arranging a mass meeting where John Pace will speak Monday, Sept. 19, at 8 p.m., at the Labor Temple, 1318 Walnut Street. Delegates will be elected at this meeting to the National Conven- tion in Cleveland, to be held Sept. 13. POLICE CLUBBING FARMER PICKETS | SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept, 15.— Sheriff's deputies, armed with spe- cial riot guns and tear gas bombs at. tacked farm pickets along the high- ways into Sioux City today, Many farmers were clubbed, and 20 were arrested. Picketing has been revived by farmers fighting ruinous prices for their products, and extending their mass resistance to foreclosure evic- tions and tax ‘sales, ‘Thousands of farmers met last week in Sioux City, and called for a National Farm Strike conference in Washington, December 1, Milo Reno and other Farmers Holi- day Association heads are opposing picketing, and are condemned by the United Farmers League as strike VET DELEGATES RETURN TODAY Gardner and Stember Back from Europe NEW YORK,—S. J. Stember and Joe Gardner, Bonus March leaders of the rank and file, will return today from the International Congress of War Veterans which was held in Am- sterdam recently, The war veterans of Europe expressed a great deal of sympathy and support to the Bonus Marchers in America. ‘The delegates at this conference represented the rank and file veier- ans of Europe, Stember and Gardner Tour, Joseph Gardner will speak in Chi. cago‘on Sunday and will arrange dates in other cities. Stember will speak in the following cities: Monday, Sept. 19—Boston, Tuesday, Sept, 20—Connecticut, Wednesday, Sept. 21—Rochester, Thursday, Sept, 22—Buffalo. S. J. Stember and Joe Gardner, rank and file leaders of the Bonus Marchers will be greeted by a dele- gation of veterans, Friday, at 7 p.m. Pier 4, Hoboken, when they will ar- rive on the Aquitania. They repre- sented the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League at the International Con- gress of War Veterans and were also part of the American delegation at the World Anti-War Congress. ‘They will report at a rally at Col- umbus Circle Saturday, 5:30. Vet- erans are urged to greet them at the docks and also at the rally at Columbus Circle. They will bring a full report to the National Confer- ence of the Rank and File Veterans for a National Wide Fight for the Bonus which will be held’ Septem- ber 23-25, 1932. MUCH DISHARMONY HERE NEW YORK. — Ferdie Groef is composing .a “symphony” called Tabloid to be dedicated to the cap- dtalist press, 1 HOOVER IN NEW DRIVE ON VETS | Soeialists Stand by the Man in White House ““PORTEAND, "Ore, Sept. 15.—A resolution censuring the govern- ment for sending out anti-bonus propaganda through the mails in government envelopes was adopted at the American Legion Conven- tion here. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 15.—The bonus resolution passed the American Legion Convention today despite at- tempts of President Hoover to frus- trate the resolution by a statement claiming that immediate payment of |the bonus would be a threat to his so-called recovery plans, The leaders of the Legion forced through resolutions yesterday de- manding a larger army and navy, op- posed the recognition of the Soviet Union and denounced the attempts to modify the naturalization laws to permit the: foreign born to become citizens without pledging to take up arms in the nation’s defense. WASHINGTON, D, C,, Sept, 15.— Herbert Hoover in a new attempt to justify his bloody attack on the war veterans in Washington and his stand against the full payment of the ex- servicemen’s bonus issued a state- ment yesterday in which he claimed that he was at one time in his life a “poor boy,” Crying that full payment of the bonus would mean inflation and fiat money, Hoover, who only recently signed the Glass-Steagall Act, which enabled the national banks to issue one billion dollars in paper and was the inflationary measure which brought about an immediate rise in commodity prices, said that the pay- ment of the bonus would be disas- trous. Socialists With Hoover. The socialists also say the same thing. But it is clear to all veterans and workers who are familiar with the program of the Workers Ex-ser- vicemen’s League that the demand of the rank and file is not for inflation of currency to pay the bonus, but that the rich should be taxed to pay this sum. Likewise does the W.E,S.L. suggest that the manufacturers and bankers shoulder the burden of un- employment insurance for all the un- employed workers, Hoover in his statement attempts to point out that the adjusted ser. vice certificates were not intended to be back wages, but that they were designed to be life insurance poli- cies, Indeed, the omly way a veteran can collect his bonus at the present time is to turn up his toes and die. This is what the veterans are fight- ing against, The bonus is considered as back pay and they do not want to wait until 1945 or die to get it, The Rank and File Conference to be held in Cleveland September 23 will raise the slogan of struggle for payment of the bonus at once. SWEDISH WORKERS SENTENCED FOR PICKETING STOCKHOLM. — Seven Swedish workers have been sentenced to a total of six years and six months of hard labor for participating in mass picketing before the paper mills in Skekkeftoo, Two leaders of the Communist Party have been convicted as “ring- leaders” and sentenced ta, two and half years of hard labor each. Several protest meetings against this heavy sentences have already taken place throughout the country. Se gable a ’ WITH PATERS FIGHTS FOR A. F. L. Followed ship given by the National Textile Wor ity of the 30 shops that came out on ion, and their strike organized by the N.T.W.U. In all but a few cases most of these strikes have already been settled with wage increases ranging from 15 per cent to 20 per| cent. | The textile workers are called up- on by the N.T.W. to extend their! strike in the various dye shops and | silk mills. Thev are urged to form United Front Strike Committees at once and strike in all unstruck shops, for 4 cents for 60 picks, for the eight hour day and 44-hour week, and no discrimination. Mass Meeting Today There will be a mass meeting Fri- | day night at 8 p.m. at the corner | of Harrison and Summer St. Speak- ers will be Martin Russak, Martha Stone, and Morris M. Brown of the National Textile Workers Union. leaders to produce a so-called “stop- page” instead of a strike, have en¢c2d in a complete collapse. At the end of the second day after the “stoppage” was to have begun, not more than three to four hundred workers have actually come out, ameng the more than 8,000 broad- silk workers in the Paterson mills. Many of these workers, seeing that they were betrayed by Muste, Budenz Gitlow, and the U.' T. W. officials, went back to work soon after com- ing out. Come To N-T.W. On Wednesday evening over 300 workers attended the mass meeting called by the N.T.W.U. All day Wed- nesday and Thursday representatives of the National Textile Workers Un- jon have been meeting with the strikers of various shops, helping them organize their ranks with Uni- ted Front shop committees. The U.T.W. has refused to hold any meetings with the workers on strike, and has openly opposed any mass picketing. Muste has been sitting in the U.T.W. office all day today and has refused to talk with the few strikers who came in to get advice from him as to what they were to do. U.T.W. Exposed The U.T.W. and Musteite leaders stand naked before the workers of Paterson as the perpetrators of the most shameful and dastardly betray- al ever put over against a strug- gle movement of the textile workers ‘of Paterson. After weeks of wild agitation in the columns of the local capitalist press, with sensational an- nouncements of conferences with the Mayor's Arbitration Board, the man- ufacturers and the Chamber of Com- merce, the U.T.W. did everything possible to prevent a strike and to break it up. / ‘The purpose of the U.T.W. was to place itself at the head of the grow- ing struggle of the Paterson silk workers in order to smash this strug- gle, to demoralize the workers, and thus to prevent the possibility of a real strike under the militant leader- ship of the National Textile Work- ers Union. . SOCIALIST RADIO STATION PICKETE Workers Denounce Its Jim-Crow Policy NEW YORK.—More than 100 work- ers picketed the socialist radio sta- tion in the Hotel Claridge yesterday in protest against the Jim Crow poli- cy of the Socialist Party, Recently the socialist leaders or- dered that the Negro lecturers, mu- sicians and entertainers who broad- cast over station WEVD, operated by the Socialist Party, should ride to the station in the freight elevators, because the white guests in the hotel had objected to Negroes riding in the same cars with them, ‘The pickéteers marched around the hotel for 45 minutes with placards denouncing the socialist leaders for their undisguised Jim Crow tactics against the Negro people. Among the thousands of passersby who stopped to read the placards were hundreds of Negro workers, Two of the picketers were arrest. ed, They are Fieldberg, Communist candidate for assembly in the Fifth District, and Mauriz. Police attempted to intimidate the picketers, policeman No, 17013 kick- ing one Chinese worker. When a photographer from one of the capi- talist newspapers asked a cop to pose for an “action” picture, the uni- formed thug obliged him by raising his club over the head of one of the Picketers. ~ ean a By MARTIN RU: (National Organizer National Textile Workers Un PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 15.—It was only through the fighting leader. real struggle were developed in a number of mills here against the sta’ tion wages, long hours, and slave conditions of the silk workers. The major- of the National Textile Workers Un-® ‘The efforts of the United Textile | Workers Union and its Musteite mis- | _| local of;the A.F.L, unions on the N.T.W. IN UNITED FRONT ON WORKERS WAGE RAISE Left Union Leads Only Real Struggle There Is; by Mere Handful Workers Victorious Already Where N. T. W. Program Adopted; Now Spreading Strike AK kers Union that the beginnings of a ae Wednesday were struck by members WAGNER SAYS NO WORD ON PAY CUT At R. R. Convention, Only Praises Himself ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Senator Robert F. Wagner was the main | speaker tonight at the convention of New York lodges of the Brotherhood of Locomotive " men and men. agree; half of the cut last February, Wagner says not a@ t | about the coming wage slash. | The Senator did made eral proclamation against cv never even mentioned against this one, Unless the |workers build anti-wage cut |mittees on a united frot jevery lodge of the brothe WAGNER roads and prepare to s | the cut, they are going to Fake Insuram ‘Wagner's speech oozes jot labor” sentiments He lauds especially hi }ment insurance bill, | scheme for the worker: and Construction Acts of the Hoover gov- the Relief ernment, which have not done a thing for the jobless, and which cor tain the stagger system, disguised a 30 hour week, He is overj |favorable prospects for his Old Retirement bili. for railroad wor! |which is now before the Senate, It, j like his insurance bills, ‘ for | workers to pay for a pension te jgiven them in their old age. W states specifically, “the jfund will receive no cont jfrom the government or fr shippers. It will be supported industry composed of the |and the men. It represents y |ings”—he might have added resents a wage cut for you.” | mits there is fierce discussion am railroad men over this bill, MILLS’ CASE UP FOR HEARING Next Wednesday at Ellis Island The case of Comrade G |who is under deportation for his ac- |tive participation in the struggle of |the employed and unemployed work- |ers, will come up for a hearing next | Wednesday morning at Ellis Island, | before the Immigration Commission. ers acting on orders received from | Deportation Secretary Doak. Mills was arrested in the Workers Center and held for deportation on charges originated in his participa- tion in the struggle of Pittsburgh workers and in connection with his activity among the unemployed work- ers, that leq to the historical Na- tional Hunger March of last Fall of which he was the organizer, He is now out on $1,000 bail, The coming up of his case for a hearing at a time of increased struggle on the part of the employed and un- employed workers indicates the de.. termination of Secretary Doak to press(the deportation of this militant leader of the workers and weaken the struggle against wage-cuts and for relief, Workers are urged to protest throughout the United States the at- tempt to carry through the deporta- tion of Mills, which will mark an in- tensification of the offensive against the foreign born workers and against the entire working class. They must demand the release of Mills. Vets’ Mass Meeting in Harlem Tonight NEW YORK. — In reply to the Hoover Mitchell slanders Post 2 of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's League will hold a special mass protest meet= ing tonight at Lafayette Hall, 7th Avenue and 13lst Street at 8 pam, ) ye W. Mills ve