The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 2, 1933, Page 1

THEY WANT TO KNOW WHY! The Prospect Workers Center, New York, which has contributed $65 to the Daily Werker so far, wants to know why other clubs have failed to meet its challenge to compete in raising funds for the “Daily”. What has happened to the other clubs? Snap into it, and give the members of the Pros-~ péct Workers Center some real revolutionary com~ petition! Rush Funds Today! Vol. X, No. 28 MARCH SATURDAY, FEB. 4, AT NOON FROM WALL AND SOUTH STREETS AGAINST IMPERIALIST WAK vail Entered as second-class matter at the Pest Office at EBP-2. Now York, N.¥., under the Act of Moreh 6, 187%. Org NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933 u Party U.S.A. Rmaumiet (Section of the Comemunist International) Norker “COME ON, CHICAGO!” The Daily Worker has received $5 from Belle- ville, T., in the thick of the recent mine strike area where thousands are sta 6-33.50 for a 6-month sub and $1.50 for the $35,000 fund. With the contribution comes this letter: “Place this contribution for District 8. Ring out the cail, ‘Come on, Chicago!’ You will hear from the Belle- ville territory within a week, All steam ahead for the U, S. Soviet!” CITY EDITION Price 3 Cents Raymond, Other Strikers Jailed; Demand Their Release! Militant Unions Rally to Demonstrate on Feb. 4 Against Imperialist War, Trade Union Unity Council, Metal Workers, | Carpenters, Office Workers, Call All Out Professional Workers, Reconciliation Group, | Appeal to All to Join March Thru Wall St EW YORK.—The Trade Union Unity Council in answer- ing the call of the American Committee for Struggle Against War,. for a demonstration against imperialist war on February 4 at.12 noon on Wall Street, declares the fullest support of this | Anti-War Demonstration in the name of the Unions and) DRIVEINN. CHINA The invasion of Jehol by the Japanese imperialists after taking Nanking Fights Red Manchuria, brings the attack on the Soviet Union and the new world war Masses, Not Japan NEW YORK.—Workers in New even closer. This conflict between the York City are called upon to show imperialists in the Far East is also reflected in the bloody wars now rag- ing in South America, where thous- anids of workers are losing their lives in wars between Bolivia and Para- guay. The war in South America is spreading. By means of these wars the imperialists throw great burdens of the crisis on the backs of the workers by further exploitation and slavery of the workers, particularly the Negroes and Indians, and other colonial and semi-colonial workers. The Trade Union Unity Council has endorsed the call for the Anti- ‘War Congress to be held in Monte- video, Uruguay, February 28. Various unions and leagues are holding open forums and meetings om the questidri of wars tn South Amerita and the Montevideo Con- . The Furniture Workers In- a Union, Alteration Painters, and many other unions are passing resolutions endorsing this conference and pledging their solidarity and support. The Food Workers Industrial Union calls upon its, entire membership to participate in this anti-war demon- stration, realizing the burdens that ate placed upon the Food Workers during times of imperialist war. The Marine Workers Industrial Union, the Needle Trades Industrial Union and the Shoe Workers Industrial Union have also endorsed the call for the demonstration and are mobilizing their members. The Metal Workers Industrial Uni- po rapes that its full membership meeting Friday 8 p.m. in Man- hhattan Lyceum be used for mob- tization for the Anti-war demonstra- tion. ‘The Office Workers Union calls ‘upon all its members and sympathi- zers to take part in the demonstra- tion Saturday. District 2 (New York) of both the “(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) their solidarity with the workers of Japan and to help in the campaign against terror in Japan by attend- ing the mass meeting held by the N. ¥. District of the ILD in Man- hattan Lyceum, Sunday, Feb. 5, at 2pm This meeting is called to protest agaihst the rampant brutality of the Japanese Government, shown by its arrest of more than 3,000 workers and peasants during the Jast 12 months for revolutionary activity. A number of the leaders have been clubbed to death in the. Tokio police station shortly after their arrest. This government and these meth- ods will be vigorously attacked by James W. Ford, Israel Amter and Fred Biedenkapp, speakers at the meeting. Yesterday, for the fourth time within a week, Chinese volunteer troops carried out a fierce attack on the Japanese invaders holding Chu- men Pass, 12 miles north of Shan- haikwan, North China city destroyed by the Japanese imperialists early in January, The battle lasted two and a half hours. The Japanese claim} that the volunteers were again re- pulsed. in their advance into the Soviet Districts, the Nanking forces are meeting with fierce resistance on the part of the Chinese Red Army and the numerous auxiliary forces among the peasants and youth. The Red troops have occupied Tsinhsien, where they captured large quantities of rifles and machine guns and munitions abandoned by the Nanking troops in their eagerness to break contact with the revolutionary troops. CITY EVENTS peng gener James W. Ford, & Glassf “war demonstration at noon, Feb. 4, then to march to South and Whitehall Sts., where a big mass meeting ‘qill be held. To reach South and Wall St., take any Seventh Avenue sub- “way that stops at or near South Ferry, or go to nearest stop to Wall St. and Second or Third Ave. elevated. : « I. Amter, James W. Ford, and at mass protest meeting against wholesale arrests, torture and murder of Japanese workers’ leaders. Meeting at Manhattan Lyceum, 2 p.m., Feb. 5. * ELECT DELEGATES TO LABOR DEFENDER CONFERENCE, FEB. 5 All workers’ organizations are urged to elect delegates to the “Labor Decanter District Conference” on Feb. 5, 10 a.m., in Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth Street, to help devise means for enabling this revolutionary org publication to continue in existence. Robert Minor, Frank Spector William Patterson will address ¥ is FOR RELEASE OF TOM MOONEY ra demonstration Feb. 10 in that, rng Mooney case be reopened on the remaining indictment when it “oomes before Judge Ward Feb. 11. le of the LL.D. PARADE AND MEETING AGAINST POLICE BRUTALITY 1:15 p. m. at Seventh St. and Avenue A, pro- cvseds along Second to 14th, to Union Square and back to Manhattan starts at 8 p.m. Nine open air meetings at meeting || DEMONSTRATE AGAINST GERMAN FASCISM TOMORROW \ Mass meetings on 86th St. between Lexington Hitler’s New York headquarters on 92nd Street to- pm. at 243 East migts tasks of agaipst fascism. of marine workers in “topic at International Seamen's Club Open Forum, 140 Broad St., at * : MEETING. FOR speoting Sunday at “MASS MEETING AGAINST HAITIAN TERROR TOMORROW .. Mass meeting to protesé Haitian terror, St. Luke’s Hall, DEMONSTRATE AGAINST IMPERWULIST WAR! - American Committee for Struggle Against War calls all to mass anti- “MASS PROTEST MEETING FEB. representative of Tom Mooney; William L. Patterson and John All join protest against police brutality in rent . . ‘Conmiitiee from ee, Workers Club and LL.D. 1pm, at wus _Narmi Gamal Feb. 3, at Robert Dunn, John Ballam and E, . . starting at South and Wall Streets, 5 AGAINST TERROR IN JAPAN Fred Biedenkapp, principal speakers ee the Conference. . 8 Union Square at 5 p.m. to demand Speakers: Ben Gold, Louis B. Scott, strikes. and Third Aves. will 84th St. Max Bedacht will speak on the American workers al mass pro- the fight against fascism will be the * * dba OF WORKERS ARRESTED IN TURKEY will report at mass the ; Means wasting workers’ powder. HINDENBURG MORE POWER TO CHICAGO A, F, OF L. LEADERS AID DISS LVES Rouses to Action in Drive; What About Other Districts? : MOVES T0 BRE AK STRIKE REICHSTAG Street Battles and Strikes Continued By Masses PLAN SNAP ELECTION Will Try Stampede of Electorate NEW YORK.— Workers! Demonstrate tomorrow against | fascism in Germany! March at 8 p.m. from mass meetings along 86th St. between Lex- ington and Third Ave. to the Hitler headquarters on 92nd Street, near Second Ave. (This demonstration was originally planned for today, but has} been postponed one day). BERLIN, Feb. 1 (By Cable). President Hindenburg has or- dered the Reichstag dissolved, according to a report in the Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung, a semi-official government paper. Mareh 5 has been agreed unou as the date for the new elections according to the same report. It is also likely that the Prussian Diet will be-dissolved. Fierce Battles Continue, Fierce street battles between work- ers and fascists, with at least six killed to date, continue thru- out Germany, accompanied by partial strikes and demonstrations Socialist and Communist workers, and in some instances Catholic work- ers, are carry- 9 ing on heroic struggles against the well-armed fascists who everywhere are found i Hindenburg (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) PUSH GERMAN STRIKE MOVE 2,000 Shop Delegates Plan United Action BERLIN, Jan. 31 (By Cable).— There are strikes in a number of Berlin factories, strikes in lower Saxony in several places and a strike in the railway repair works in Ess- lingen. Socialist Leaders Sabotaging The Lokal Anzeiger (Nationalist) declares that the use of the strike weapon against “a constitutional cabinet” is illegal. It states thatthe Socialist leaders everywhere are sab- otaging the Communist strike efforts and declares that should serious at- tempts be made to organize a gen- eral strike then the necessary meas- ures would be taken to crush the strike immediately. A conference has been held of Berlin shop committee members with 2,000 present at which the Commun- ist Reichstag deputy Florin spoke. In the discussion which followed, re- presentatives from the most import- ant factories declared that the spirit of the workers was one of determi- nation to take all necessary action to repulse the Fascist attack. A resolution was adopted for the formation of a united fighting front regardless of party affiliation. A Central Committee of fifteen mem- bers was elected, including five So- cialists and eight members of the reformist unions. The Socialist Party leaders have issued an appeal intended to soothe the anger of the Socialist masses against the Hitler government. The appeal ignores the offer of the Com- munist Party for the joint organi- zation of a general strike. Against General Strike “Now” The Fascist cabinet is described by the Socialist Party leaders as an “agrarian reactionary concentration.” They declare that the workers must wait until the Hitler cabinet violates the constitution. They state that the strike weapon is legal but at the same time assert that the or- ganization of a general strike now ‘The reformist trade union federa~ “PUSH THREE THOUSAND DAILY WORKER. COLLECTION | LISTS F IV E HUNDRED SUBSCRIPTION BLANKS AND UP TO DATE MAILING LIST.” Chicago speaking. Telegram to the Daily Worker received yesterday. Chicago speaks again: with $81.60 to help save the “Daily”, also received yesterday. And a third time Chicago speaks: this time with a letter containing some emphatic kicks: * . * ‘HERE is one thing you should take into con- sideration”, writes R. Pollar, Chicago Daily Worker agent, “that the way you conduct the campaign column does not and cannot contribute to arouse sentiment for the drive. For example, here in Chicago comrades in various sections are carrying on organizational measures which soon will give fairly good results. But when they read the interpretation in the Daily Worker column, they are under the impression that the ‘Daily’ is joking at their efforts. “Another quite important matter for con- sideration are the subscriptions and bundle or- ders, ads also. If these results are not pictured in the campaign column, there may be an in- clination on the part of workers to work only on We are glad to learn of the organizational work for the drive being carried on in the Chicago district, and especially glad that this work has at last begun to show. results, as attested by a $50 donation Tues- day and yesterday's $81.60. Chicago should also be credited with being one of the leading districts in subs, bundle orders and ads, and certainly this work should not be neglected now, but must be linked with the financial campaign. Nevertheless, the fact remains that while dis- tricts like New Yorx and Boston began sending in funds as soon as the drive started, on Jan. 26, 12 days after the first appeal was published, the Chi- cago district had sent in exactly $4.31. There is something wrong with the organizational work if it takes so long to produce results. But since Jan. 26, this district has shown some real action, sending in $155.84. More power to Chi- cago! We hope this marks the beginning of a real spurt on the part of the Chicago district and that its quota of $4,000, the second highest, will be raised * in short order. HAT about the other districts? The Daily Worker must get funds—substantial funds—every day to continue to exist. The many bitter struggles in which the American workers and poor farmers are engaged demand that the “Daily” be saved. means that you, reader, your friends and organiza- tions must act—not tomorrow, but teday, now! CONTRIBUTE, COLLECT, ARRANGE AFFAIRS! RUSH EVERY CENT TO THE DAILY WORKER, 50 E. 13th ST., NEW YORK CITY, tion leaders have issued a similar ap- peal warning workers against “pre- mature damaging action.” The re- formist leaders deny ee all rumors that they intend to act in concert with the iia funds.” * * . HE DAILY WORKER welcomes criticism suggestions in regard to the financial campaign. and Total to date Yesterdays contribution ....... $ 220. 12 Demonstrate Today at 7 P.M. Against Police Attacks on the Rent Strike Pickets!! Police Again ‘Help to. Break Into Rooms In Brownsville At the instigation of and accom- panied by a landlord and several armed thugs, police illegally broke into the apartments of two elderly tenants of 226 Barrett St. at one a.m. ‘Tuesday morning and after threaten- ing them with physical violence, tore the rent strike signs from’ their windows. The landlord told these people that unless the few pieces of furniture of Davis, the chairman of the House Committee, who has al- ready been evicted, were removed from the apartment, they would be confiscated. ‘The trucking firm of Kreitzer Bros. of 2169 Douglas St. has been hired by the marshall to help evict ten- ants. The firm has sought to cover up its collaboration with the bosses by re- , moving the company name from its trucks. ‘The 22 families remaining in the house are 100 per cent organized and have not lost any of the militant spirit which is characterizing the rent strikes throughout the city. ’ NEW YORK- — Rallying at a whole | series of ope) air mass meetifigs to- night at 6:30, New York workers will form ranks and.march in protest against police attacks on rent sirike pickets, particularly the police brut- ality at 418-420 Sixth Ave. and 11th Street and Avenue A. The march will start at Seventh St. and Avenue A, at 7:15 p.m., will proceed through East Side streets to 14th St., then to Union Square, and back to Man- | hattan Lyceum, where a big mass meeting against the looting of ten- ants by their landlords, and against | evictions of unemployed workers, | | Sgainst police attack on rent strik- | ers in Manhattan, Bronx and Brook- | will take place. Many Open Air Meetings The open air meetings ‘that start | the demonstration will be at Seventh St. and Ave. A; at Seventh St. and Ave. B; at Sixth St. and Ave. B; at 10th St. and Second Ave.; at 11th St. and Ave. B; at 11th St. and Ave. A; at 13th St. and Ave. B, and at other points. ‘The Manhattan Lyceum meeting at 8 p.m. will be addressed by Fred Biedenkapp for the International Labor Defense; I. Amter, for the Na- tional Committee of Unemployed Councils; by Carl Winter for the Unemployed Councils of Greater New York and by evicted tenants, including Frank Bard, lyn, wv Picket Today to Stop 2 Evictions at 2027 Monterey Ave. NEW YORK.—Two evictions are threatened today in the four weeks) old rent strike at 2027 Monterey Ave., and a big mobilization by all workers neighborhood is needed to stop them. This house is somewhat out of the} way, and the strike so far has not/ lad as much support as it needs. Take Third Ave. Elevated get off at 177th St. and walk one block east of Third to 2027 Monterey Ave., be- tween 178th and 179th Sts Picket on Bryant Ave. NEW YORK.—Another conference was held between Landlord Harrison and the rent strikers of 1041 and 1045 Bryant Ave. yesterday during the morning at which the strikers again presented their demands. Aft- er hearing the demands, Harrison in- formed the strikers that he would think it over and promised to give them a definite answer at the meet- ing that he called for the evening. Meanwhile the strike goes on, and mass picketing continues this morn- ing., All help picket. Putsch in Spain Organized By Anarcho- Syndicalist Leaders Communist Party Develops Struggles on An Organized Mass Basis By V. ARROYO MADRID, (By Mail). —.Rumo! that the anarcho-syndicalists. were preparing a “revolution” were cur- rent prior to the trouble, but. the working class was not in, possession of any concrete information. Apart from the anarcho-syndicalists. the only people who appeared to know anything definite about the matter were the authorities and in particu- lar the police. The Minister of the Interior declared he’ was very well informed about the plans of the anarchists and in fact the ball was opened by the police when they raided a series of bomb dumps in Barcelona and other towns. These bomb supplies and the hysterical tone adopted by the anarchist press gave weight to the rumors that a new and hopeless putsch movement was ni progress, , For a long time the anarcho-syn- dicalists have been conducting’ a: pol- icy of the worst possible disruption against the working-class movement, They have expelled whole district or- ganizations from the unions, as in Sabadell, and organized armed gangs, as in Seville. Reject Rank and File Comznittee. A congress of the .railwaymen’s union, which is affiliated to the anarcho-syndicalist trade union fed- eration (C.N.T.) voted in favor of a general strike on the railways to support the demands of the railway- ‘The representatives. of the revolutionary trade union opposition suggested that rank and file com- mittees should be organized at: all to Further Revolution depots, etc., in’ order to strengthen the movement. This proposal was rejected by the anarcho-syndicalist leaders, but adopted by the railway- men. ‘However, the formation of these committees was sabotaged. by the anarcho-syndicalist leaders, who wanted to keep the ‘full contro! in SOCIALIST HEADS HIT SPAIN REBELS Syndiealist Strikes on Narrow Basis MADRID, Jan. 12. (By Mail).— Following om the complete break- down of their putsch the anarchists have called strikes in those districts in which they still have influence and authority amongst the workers, for instance in Valencia, Granada, and Malaga. These strikes all show the same disorganized and chaotic character which marked the putseh itself. The great mass of the work- ers has not taken.any part in them. In a number of towns further colli- sions have taken place between small groups of armed anarchists and the police whereby a number of persons have been killed and wounded. Most of the casualtjes have been suffered by ‘the ‘anarchist workers. Several hundred workers have been arrested ig connection with collisions their own hands. . The result was} that when the time for the strike arrived the anarcho-syndical. sounded the retreat. The. revolution- ary trade union opposition then de- | cided to organize the strike without, the anarcho-syndicalist leaders and put all its influence into the organ- | ization of the rank and file commit- | tees. Welcomed By Workers. The fact that these efforts were (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) and strikes. Socialist Leaders Attack Rebels. The bourgeois-socialist government, which proceeded with such consid- eration against the monarchist putschists under General Sanyuryo, is showing much greater activity and brutality against the workers. Excep- tional courts have already been con- stituted for dealing with the revolu- tionary workers. The bourgeois and socialist press which called for “un- derstanding and mercy” with regard to the monarchist putschists now de- mands “hard ruchiessness” against the “revolutionary criminals.” Communist Press in Hands of Police. | Hands of Police. ‘The repressive measures of the au- thorities are by no means directed solely against the anarchists. whole week the editorial and printing offices of the “Mundo Obrero” ("The Workers’ World’), the central daily organ of the Spanish Communist Party, has been in the hands of the police and the newspaper has been unable to appear The | | organizations and the workers in the; | | tend and joint with the present com- | Workers Union to these racketeers | bers of churches, lodges, mass organ- | The officials of this organization, who OF BRIGGS AUTO WORKERS Norman Thomas, Other Boss Agents Try to Break Ranks; Mass Picketing Continues A. F. of L. Chiefs Put Across Wage-Cut for Street Railway Workers BULLETIN DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 1—Scores of strikers, including Phil Ray- mond, leader of the Auto Workers Union, were arrested today after a vicious attack on the picket lines at the Briggs plants, made by police, Briggs and Ford company servicemen and state troopers. Norman Thomas, “socialist” leader, has entered the situation in an effort to break the strike. Thomas was rejected by the strikers at the Briggs Highland Park plant, but succeeded in speaking to the Mack Avenue plant strikers. The agents of the bosses are concentrating on the Highland Park plant, which is owned by Ford and leased to Briggs, in their drive to smash the strike. ° uw DETROIT, Mich., “eb. 1.—Mass picketing continued today at all four plants of the Briggs Body company. The company is making attempts to operate with some scabs it has suz- ceeded in hiring, but the spirit of the strikers is unshaken and the Auto Workers Union is rallying them fu, even more se 10,000 NEEDLE gates eters asre them (asian efforts to ane si | back to work under the old | Slave conditions. TRADE WORKERS | re cera tovernment nas en- tered the scene in a direct strike- breaking role with the appearance of Robert M. Pilkington, of the Depart- ment of Justice, who is to act as | “conciliation commissioner.” Pilking- | ton immediately went into confer- }ence with Mayor Murphy's so-called | fact-finding committee, which was or- ganized to help break the strike. A . Chiefs Aid Strikebreaking NEW YORK—Thousands of pdare'| A leading role in the strikebreak- trades workers streaméd from the|ing maneuvers is being | shops yesterday at 11 o'clock in the|the chiefs of the Detroit Federation morning in response to a call issued |of Labor and International Associa- by the Needie Trades Workers In- | tion of Machinists, with the notori- dustrial Union and the Dressmakers’ | ous Frank X. Martel at their head. DEMONSTRATE Tell Lehman to Keep Away; Denounce-- Racketeering Unity Committee. Ten thousand | The last issue of the Detroit Labor answered the call to demonstrate | News, official organ of the Federa- against the efforts of racketeers or-| tion of Labor, tries to fool the auto ganized in the so-called Metropolitan | workers into believing that the A. Contractors’ Association to intrench|F. of L. leaders are* supporting their themselves in the industry. In a re- | struggle. But the Labor News, while solution unanimously adopted, the | slinging a lot of radical phrases, care- | fuliy avoids calling for mass picket- |ing and does not mention the fact that the strike is being led by the Auto Workers Union. On the con- trary, it tries to give the impression that the struggle is spontaneous and unorganized. Betray Street Railway Workers The role of the A. F. of L. mislead- ers is clearly illustrated in their ac- tivity among the Detroit street rail- | way workers, whom they recently | forced to accept a ten cent an hour BROADEN HARLEM HOSPITAL COMM | Wage-cut. William D. Mahon, pres- To Invite Workers and tion of street and Electric Railway workers assembled protested against the support given by the officials of | the International Ladies Garment and against the intervention of Gov- (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) ‘ Employes, was called in to put across Professionals this. betrayal f a The meeting at which this robbery BULLETIN was put through was held shortly All sympathizers, friends and | after the brilliant victory of more members of the International La- bor Defense are requested to come to 650 Lenox Ave., near 142nd St., first floor, for volunteer work in connection with the Scottsboro case and local discrimination against Negro people. f NEW YORK.—Negro and white doctors and nurses of Harlem, mem- than 1,000 workers of the Motor | Products Corporation, under the lead- | ership of the Auto Workers Union. But hardly a man of the 300 who attended had heard of this great vic- tory due to the fact that at that time the capitalist press here was keeping |the lid shut tight on all news. of the struggles in the auto industry. izations, ete. of Harlem, Negro and white workers, are expected to be \ called upon to join the provisional | committee elected last Thursday at St. Lukes’ Hall when it meets tonight | to enlarge itself in preparation for | a bitter fight to end discrimination | against Negroes in every hospital in | the city and particularly in Harlem | Hospital Among those to be invited to at- 'Price Clubbed to Extort “Rape” | “Confession” NEW YORK.—The type of “con- | fession” forced from Lloyd Price, | 22-year old Negro worker held in- communicado on a charge of “at- tacking and murdering” a white child, was revealed in the follow- ing letter sent to Raymond Riley of 26 Court St., Brooklyn, Tam- many lawyer who has stepped in- to the case and who will probably advise Price to plead guilty “to Save him from the chair.” “They beat me with «a rubber hose, bat the shins and they kept my coat on so the scars would be hid.” When an Internat’onal Labor Defense attorney filed an appear- ance to speak to Price Tuesday, he found Riley there. The latter turned to Price and said, “You don’t want to see this lawyer, do you?” to which Price, already) thoroughly terrorized by t! 2 third, degree replied in the negative. Two other lawyers were there with Riley, All three seeking to mittee are the rank and file mem- bers of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. are under the control of the white ruling class, are continuing their at- tempt to squelch the charges against the’ Tammany heads of the Harlem Hospital, Drs. Wright and Conner. Wright, who is a member of the NA ACP board of directors, is expected to have the organization he controls, The Manhattan Medical Association, pass a resolution as per agreement with the NAACP heads, backing the latter's “investigation.” The Manhattan Medical Associa- tion has already conducted, ne¢ an investigation of Dr. Wright aad Dr. Conner, but of the complaining doc- tors. This material, though it does not hold water, will no doubt be turned over to the NAACP execut- ives to assist the latter in covering | get the case for the sake of the. up the hospitel charges, and to give | |court fee of $1,009. Like the in- the doctors fired and forced to re-||famous lawyer Roddy ‘n the) sign by the Tammany tors, a black eye. A petition is now being circulated throughout Harlem demanding that the Harlem Hospital be investigated by and controlled by the people of Harlem. discrimina- | | Scottsboro case they have no in- terest in the case other than to get the court fee of $1,000, paid) to the “defending” lawyer. The | ILD is carrying on a further in- vestigation of the case. » BpARES? =