The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 2, 1933, Page 2

¢ Pe «x. PAGE TWO DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1933 i Socialist Sheriffs Office | A Haven for Worried Thief (By a Farmer Correspondent my car MILWAUKEE, Wis.—About a r 80 ago, when Al Benson, the Si - ‘st, was sher ir day at 1:30 parked at the varage, which I my farm. Before I could FH0AN'S POLICE ass ticed the gas of hose feet ould read their license home I called the In five min- parked three notified by number, and a Buick in South number. They g the office fetch in the This me e I to ad found. ainst. the gas and to be lence Arriving there Monday I saw I couldn’t absolutely rec- nim on account of the side ar that night. Then called me to come outside the roadster. We ‘ound a tank boarded up in The deputy then went in- was in his office, the er following Franz Soukop, S r he Czec was Vv said, “Yah!” As ok me three weeks to get steps nd hose from the sher- young The fellow went sco’ tommittee, 1 number of Socialists then see the sheriff, Al Benson, i They said the sheriff ow of this or he would at- le three t “A a pol or else he is of the as they are. Self-Defense in Court Frees Worker Framed On “ Assault” Charge YAKIMA Wei, August 1.—Self- nse in court here won the ac- 1 of Charles Goold, charged v ault wheri members of the I. W. W. tried to break up a meeting f the International Labor Defense quit’ h n the Frandsen case. As the wor on the street ( d themselves against the Cut Relief of Chicago “ingle Unemployed to $5.00 A Month ~.siCAGO, I men get Goold grabbed the business i of a club a “Wobbly” swung mst him. This was the signal police, who had watched the c omplacently, to step in him. to go to court, and burst into ter as under Goold’s ques- ioning the officer continually con- radicted himself. ‘ither take the cu 8 Defend Selves in rouse. One of the case inve old a Ww to take the c tise he'll a jéb through Roo: Court and Are Freéd elt’s Recovery Act | NEW YORK—Eight workers, who | were arrested Monday on a charge/| of disorderly conduct because they refused to move from the Joint Ap. plication Bureau, where they de. Forest Youths Raid . Warehouse and Eat Officers’ Food manded relief, defended themselves | =u yesterday at the Fourth District | LEWISTON, Idaho. — When the | Masistrates Court, where they were| found not guilty. During the demonstration: the cap- | tain from the 19th precinct, in an najor of the forced labor camp sta- doned near this town told a com- mittee of the boys that he didn't! ctrort to discers : Deg a Mg Ir sperse the militant work- jave any better food, they decided to | ers, told them that they would. get | ind out for themselves. The ware- 5 | relief individually if they went home| to wait for it. The workers, know- | nouse Ww: 3 raided and the fresh yeg- stables and canned fruits intended | ing the futility of waiting for prom-| for the officers mess, was eaten by | ised relief, insisted on staying until the boys in t first decent meal | the promise became a reality. since the camp was opened. After) As the victorious workers left the hat raid the f tened major pro- | courthouse they voiced their inten- mised good focd tion of carrying on with the struggle | Hunger Marchers Are Sentenced to 60 Days WILMINGTON, Del.—Carl Carlson until they had won relief, | Social Service Bureau. | in Cleveland Cuts Relief 5 to 25 P. C. and Leon Saginor were each sen- tenced to 60 days in jail and fines of = $50 as a result of arr growing out CLEVELAND, Ohio. — Protesting of the National Hunger March last) against the 5 to 25 per cent relief | December w! given’ by the Jewish Social Ser- | Try 4 Rert Strikers NEW YORK.—Four workers, who were arrested on the charge of dis- ich passed through here vit the only an increase im relief due to inflation. | Miss Quitner, head of the Bureau, | refused all the demands. | Socialists Remove Mine Leader from State Committee GILLESPIE, Il.—Alek Frazer, member of the state committee of the Socialist Party, and a leader among the local miners in south- em Tilinois has been removed from the state committee for signing a statement together with the Communist Party and dele- gates from Progressive Miners Uni- on and Unemployed Councils a- gainst the splitting policy of the | Socialist leaders at thelllinois Con- | tinental Congress. Frazer has held | a determined pgsition in support | of united front struggles. | HALF OF FOREST RECRUITS DESERT Trucks to Round Up 125 N. Y: Youths SACRAMENTO, Cal—Despite be- ing 3,000 miles from New York, 125 boys deserted yesterday from the forced labor Bear River Camp near Sacramento. Leaders of the group stated that they were forced by New York police to join the reforestation army under threats of arrest. Army camp officials have sent a truck out to round up the boys and probably arrest them. There were 240 in the camp and the desertion of more than half the number testifies to the rotten food and miserable con- ditions at the camp. 1,000 Home Owners March in Albany Politicians Betray Movement ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 1—One thousand home owners marched to the legislature, which is now meeting in special session, to request some protection for their homes. The legislature met in the morning and immediately adjourned for the day, when they found that the home own- ers came to present their grievances. Tonight a meeting was held by the home owners in the State Educa- tional Building, to which Governor Lehman was invited to speak. The governor failed to come to the meet- ing. The march to Albany was organ- ized by the Consolidated Homie Own- ers’ Morigage Committee. It is un- der the influence of some unscrupu- lous politicians, who are using the misery of the small home owners for their own advancement. In Long Island, Fioreilo H. LaGuardia, repub- lican politician, has been particularly active as part of a campaign to grab the nomination for mayor. That these politicians offer no aid to the small home owners is seen by their program, which proposes to carry out foreclosures on home and farm owners. But they give it a legal cloak, asking that 20 days be ranted following the hearing of the owner or occupant before the prop- erty is foreclosed. In this way they want the same foreclosure, but it is only to take 20 more days before the home or farm is taken away. The Unemployed Councils have put forth a program which calls for a moratorium on all foreclosures. It has already received endorsements from small home owners’ organiza- tions in Staten Island, Long Island and in Schenectady County. The Council will make every effort to gain the support of the small home own- ers in the Consolidated Home Own- ers’ organizations to join with them, when a mass committee will present demands before Governor Lehman) and the state legisiature in about a week, Unemployed Force Delay of Sheriff Sale on Pennsylvania Farm NEW KENSINGTON, Pa.— Low pone the sale of Love's farm on Texas road near Renton. The farm- r owed four months rent. He was orderly conduct because they partici- pated in a rent strike at51 W. 111th St., will be tried this Thursday at the| Traffic Court, 455 W. 151st St., The International Labor Defense, which is defending the cases, urges a@ large attendance of protesting friends and sympathizers to be at) the trial in order to demand the re-/| tease of the militant workers. ! Poor Widow Begs for Leave to Sell Grave of Husband NEW YORK, August 1—Mrs, fan Johnson, 79, a widow, sought per- mission to remove her husband's body from ‘Greenwood Cemetery and to ‘sell the site of the grave. She is in destitution and can no longer afford even the carfare r quired for visits, The sale would r Sa- ON THE APARTMENTS CULTURAL Take Advantage of Workers Cooperative Colony 2700-2500 BRONX PARK EAST (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) has now REDUCED THE RENT Kindergarden; Classes for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnasium; Clubs and Other Privileges NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED y 3EVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE About 50 cops, two ambulances | fining to sign away a patch of and four patrol wagons were ON | oats and corn to the landlord, but hand to terrorize the workers. But) this was refused by him. if didn’t succeed, the workers refus- | When the sheriff came he found ing to move until thelr committee | workers and farmers from surround- came out of the Bureau, reporting | ing territory of New Kensington, that it would be necessary to mobilize | Renton, Welmerding, Wall and East all the unemployed workers of the +, nized by the Un- city for a mass demonstration to | McKeesport. oneal ‘4 enforce their demands. jone to three cents on all articles offered for sale and then return it to the farmer. The sheriff. decided to postpone the sale. A meeting was held at which Love spoke. Those present promised to bring a larger crowd on August 18. Texas R. F. C. Labor Must Work In Swamps The cemetery association fought her request in court, contending that | HOUSTON, Tex. — Workers here if it is granted, there will be a flood| who are compelled to slave all day of similar actions. Albert Seaver,| iong in the Buffalo Bayou for the secretary of the cemetery said, there| R F.C. “handouts” are enduring ters is an annual average of 25 such re-| rible conditions. The bayou at this quests from the poor. | time of the year is full of mosqui- — —————— —— toes, snakes, and poison ivy, and the |heat in this swampy place is insuf- | ferable. One worker reported that about 75 | are suffering from the poison ivy, Beside the long hours each day, some | of the workers have to walk as many |as 13 miles to and from work, lieve her of some of her present bur- dens, she said. Go to see every subscriber when his AND SINGLE ROOMS | subscription expires to get his re- ACTIVITIES | newal. Hospital and Oculist Prescriptions Filled At One-Ralf Price GIR. White Gold Filled Frames. the Opportunity. train to |. Estabrook 8-1400—1401 Lexington Avenue White | Office open daily Plains Road. Stop at Allerton Avenue| Friday & Saturday Station, Tel. ZYL Shell Frames | Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. 9 a.m, to 8 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. H First Door Off Delancey St. | | Telephone: ORenard 4-4520 employed Council, ready to bid from | 25,000 in Union Sq. Rally | | Against Imperialist War SCOTTSBORO CASE just before demonstration against with 25,000 at rally. A SECTION OF THE workers pouring into Union Square yesterday imperialist war reached its height 6 March from Four Blazing Sun Does Not | Sections of City to Aug. Ist Rally | (eee FROM PAGE ONE) Central Committee of the Commu- |nist Party: “The second world war | is in the immediate future,” twenty- | five thousand voices shouted their ap- proval of a resolution calling for | struggle against war, and for the | election of delegates to the coming Anti-War Congress. | The Square was a sea of banners | and placards, as speaker after speak- | er exposed the war preparations of | the capitalist class, and called for relentless, united struggle. The central theme of the speeches | was the fight against the Industrial Recovery Act, the main form of the Roosevelt government’s attack on and for the suppression of the work- | ers in preparation for war. | Headed by the Red Front Band jand the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s | League, the Battery Park contingent | was the first to reach the square, at about 4:40 pm. They had gathered at 1 p.m, in front of the Cuban Con- sulate, and after sending one dele- gation to the consul and one, head- ed by Robert Minor, to present de- mands to Mayor O’Brien, they had marched all the way from the Bat- tery to Union Square. Women and Children March They were soon followed into the Square by a youth contingent of a | thousand who had marched down from Columbus ‘Circle. The National | Student League, the Young Com- | munist League, the I. W. O. youth | branches and many others had met | there and exposed the Civilian Con- servation Camps, and the R. 0. T. C. in the colleges. |_ Soon afterward, headed by the W. Street and Avenue A swung into the square. In the forefront many Negroes from the Harlem workers’ | organizations were to be noticed. Seven to eight hundred children, most of them wearing the Pioneer uniform, and more than a thousand | women of the Women’s Councils were in the line. The last to reach the square were 3,000, chiefly trade union workers, led by the T. U. U. L. organizations, who had gathered in Madison Square |to hear Max Bedacht and other speakers in a preliminary rally. | As the marching lines converged |into the Square, thousands of other | workers from shops and offices joined the massed demonstrators. Charles Alexander, Negro _repre- | sentative of the New York District | of the Communist Party, opened the | Union Square meeting. 7 Robert Minor Speaks | ‘Lorenz, of the Marine Workers Industrial Union, spoke of the key jrole of marine workers in checking | war shipments and preparations. He was followed by Caccione of the | Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League, e Bureau, 200 workers massed at | pidding by workers and farmers who | Who spoke about the million veterans Bureau. They demanded not | were organized by the Unemployed |cut off from compensation, and that the cut be removed but) Councils forced a sheriff to post- about the government's treatment of | the Bonus Marchers. Robert Minor told of the feverish preparations for wax or all the great | powers, of the unprecedented naval |budgets of America, Japan, other | countries. He pointed out how Hit- |ler’s terror regime in Germany, | Which rose with the backing of | American and other financiers, and through the treachery of the Social Democrats sharpens the war danger. For a period he addressed himself | especially to the Socialist workers in | the crowd, pointing out to them the | |role of their leader, and calling on | them to join in the workers’ strug- | gles against war. fas. He was followed by Carl Winter of the Unemployed Councils, Irving | | Herman of the Y. C. L., and Donald | Henderson, of the American Com- | | mittee for Struggle Against War. A Full Page on Social Insurance | Next Saturday How are we to conduct the cam- paign for Unemployment Insur- ance? What are the tasks of the trade unions, unemployed organizations, fraternal bodies, veterans’ organ- izations, etc.? What are the main points in the various bills before the legis- lature or_those proposed by the Socialists and A. F. of L. on Un- employment Insurance? These questions, as well as the program of work in the cam- paign for Unemployment Insur- ance outlined by the National Committee of the Unemployed Councils, will appear on a special page in Saturday’s “Daily” de- yoted to this importaht problem. Party Units, trade unions, Un- employed Councils, order a bundle immediately. Readers of the “Daily,” get a few extra copies of this issue to distribute -in your shop, organiza- tion or in your neighborhood. the living standards of the workers,» I. R. band, 6,000 marchers from 7th | Keep Workers from | | Anti-War Rally | | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | banners intermingling, their cries} hurled against the same enemy— Capitalism, | The Scandinavian workers marched, | the Jewish trade unionists, garment workers and the brave furriers, sing- | ing choruses and [athletic groups, Strong contingents of Negro workers, | men, women and children, marched all the way from Harlem, under the | great red flags of world freedom. | | Their militant bearing and fine| slogans won applause along the way. | The Cuban Club, with a picture jof the martyred leader, the noble | young Julio Mella, were a prominent | group, as were other South Americen | leagues of Peruvians, Paraguayans, Chileans and other sections. | Filipino seamen and food workers | marched, Porto Ricans, and Hindus. | As at all New York demonstrations, |the whole world of humanity was represented in microcosm. But the cosmopolitan army, marching in the terrific heat, was |doubly effective yesterday, for it was a living example that the workers of different nations | do not want war, that they are | brothers. It is the capitalist class | thet wants and makes war. | A well-dressed lady standing on} the Broadway sidewalk sneered when | | she saw the slogan, “All War Funds | to the Unemployed.” She looked like | |@ Gropper caricature, fat-buttocked, | high-chested, and indignant as a ‘wet cat. “These peovle,” she sniffed, | “really do not want to work. They | want charity handouts.” Yes, the | | lady said it, because there are thou- | | sands of these bourgeois ‘animals in | the life, and they still have a great | | influence in the world. “If these folks don’t like America, why don’t they go back where they came from?” | | | A tall, blonde youth in the uniform | of the Red Front was selling pamph- lets nearby. He drew himself up and said, “Lady, I was born here, I belong a my family fought to save this country, and I mean to fight to save } |it again—but this time for the work- |ingelass, not for you.” And another | woman burst in indignantly, “I'm a | trained nurse, a woman of 42. I was born and 1aiscd in this country, and |I can’t get a job. You can't tell me | to shut. up.”* | The heat ley in a yellow sickly | | haze over Union Square. Against | |the jaundiced sky jutted the tower | ef the Gas Building, and the big/ sign of S. Klein, notorious devart- | |ment store, where filthiest sweatshop | | goods are sold, and little salesgirls | are squeezed dry/of life and joy. And | jin the square stood the statue of | | Lafayette, who helved the first Amer- [ican revolution. Facing him stood | jthe neat colenial structure _ that. heuses Tammany Hall, This wes America — sweatshops, | grafters, politicians, defended by | hundreds of armed and mean- | tempered cops. The temperature | registered the degree of hell, and | on the hovizon thunder was pent up, | a storm was waiting to break. Every- one suffocated, it wes difficult to breathe, everyone hoped the clouds would break, half fearing, half de- siring. And greater storms waited, the su- preme storm of another World! War. And in Union Square thousands of workers shouted against this war, Chinese, Japanese, Jews, Standina- | kidnapping get out. | Woods Bliss, who for thirty years | | flyer who crashed in Siberia on an | what I set out to do.” VEGRO WITNESS IN GETS “WARNINGS” CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. ig E. L. Lewis, Chattanooga Negro} worker who was. an important de-| fense witness at the Decatur re-trial | of Haywood Patterson, ig being ter- rorized by the prosecution, according to word received by the International | Labor Defense. A big automobile, with two white | men, drove into the impoverished | Negro neighborhood where Lewis! lives, hunted him out, and attempted | by threats and bribery to make ‘him promise to stay away from the trials, | which ave besn set for the October | term of court at Athens, Ala. | Knight, it was ascertained by the} Internatéonal Labor Defense, made a hurried trip to Chattanooga about the same time as this occurrence. Lewis’ house was burned down by Alabama Klansmen, it will be re- called, while he was in Decatur pre- pared to testify for the defense of Charlie Weems, whose re-trial had been set to follow Haywood Patter- son's. ‘4 The I. L. D. and the Scottsboro Ac- | tion Committees are proceeding with! plans for national Scottsboro day | set for Aug. 22 to coincide with in-| ternational Sacco-Vanzetti day. NEWS BRIEFS Hold Thug in Kidnapping. ALBANY, Aug. 1—“Manny” Strewl, also known as Stroll and Strowell, notorious Albany gangster who has been mixed up in underworld shoot- ings and who was the ‘“go-between” who received the $40,000 ransom paid for the release of John J. O'Con- nell, Jr. is held by orders of the district attorney. O'Connell's uncles, Tammany political bosses of Albany, refuse to let any details about ‘the The O'Connell machine is based upon graft of the Albany underworld, one of*’the worst in the country. Young O'Connell was kidnapped by rival beer - racketeers. It is suspected that the authorities will try to hush up the affair for fear of revelations that may come from a trial. Argentina Envoy Quits. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—Robert | has been ambassador to Argentina from the United States, was retired yesterday at his own request, See we id Guard Sinks Rum Boat. NEW LONDON, Conn., Aug. 1—A/} coast gitard patrol boat fired four | heavy projectiles from guns yester- | day, sinking the rum-running speed boat, Lady Hamilton, with a cargo of liquor, valued at. $15,000, O’Brien Blunders Again. NEW YORK, Aug.-1—Mayor John’ P. O'Brien, the dunce who is the fi- gure-head of the Tammany city ad- ministration made another of his| famous speeches yesterday when he welcomed James J. Matiern, the attempted round-the-world flight. O'Brien said it was an accomplish- ment of “great glory and acclaim.” When informed that the flyer had failed he just grinned. Mattern said: “I really don’t understand all’ this on account of my not doing Chummed With Sailor; t Held for Deportation) ius | LONG COVE, Me., July '31—Sev- | erin Carlson, a militant worker, is held for deportation in Rockland, under $1,000 bail. because he frater- nized with a sailor from an English | battleship, within hearing of a local | bootlegger, The International Labor | Defense is making plans for the de- | fense of Carlson, and will fight | against his deportation. | | Negro Women Work| for 15-20e Daily in Tex. AUSTIN, Tex. — Negro women workers of this city are being ex- Ploited at the hardest kind of man- ual labor for 15 arfd. 20 cents per day. One of these workers, because her family was starving, was forced to hire out to a white family of means for $2.50 per week, She had to pay for her own lunch and car vians, Yankees and Négross, com- yades and brothers in the fight' against capitalist war. sum of her week's earnings. fare. At the end of the week, she had cleared 15 cents as the total STAGE AND SCREEN | “Conquerors of the Night,” New Soviet Film, Worth Secing, But Is Not Up | to Standard Reviewed by Devid Platt Although the story, acting and di- rection of this new Soviet sound film of the Poiar/ North ‘leave much to be desired, nevertheless “Conquerors of the Night” contains some remarkable sequences of struggle and hardship in the arctic region, «which alone make the film worth seeing. In addi- tion there is some~excellent photog- raphy of the Arctic sea and ice, and a splendid score insviredly played by the Leningrad Philharmonic. Aside from this, the film suffers badly from a lack of sustained con- tinuity. With a little care it would have been simple to have made a powerful dramatic film or even a powerful document around the expedition to the Arctic. Instead the director decided to roll three stories into one, with the result that there is no justice done to any of them. “Conquerors of the Night” revolves around the icebreaker ‘“Malygin,” carrying tourists from four countries dies that have. occurred in’ recent history, in the attempt to explorg this tréacherous part of the earth. One of the episodes presented tells the | tragedy of an expedition led by an American in 1884. Another tells! of the misfortunes of the crew of an English merchant vessel searching for sables in the Arctic. But what mars the picture more than anything élse aré the scenes invclving the “tourists” who go round the beat with bored and uninspiring Jooks, as though in a daze, and the less said about them the better. To this reviewer, “Conquerors of the North” would have been a much better film, in fact a gteat film, if it had concentrated its action more on the historical episodes, or more on the purpose of the present expédi- tion to the Arctic." General Nobile of the ill-fated “Italia” of several years rind makes a short appearance in the im. ‘ “Moscow Today,” a Soviet short, is also a main attraction and is a fast moving panorama of the great city. Another’ Soviet newsreel com-. pletes the program. e on an educational expedition to the Polar North. The instructor of the group is relating some of the trage- to group in raising e MILITIA IS CALLED OUT IN FRAMEUP TRIAL OF 3 ALABAMA NEGROES Judge Bars I. L. D. Counsel, Appoints Three Local Attorneys for Mock “Defense” y aby TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Aug. .—National Guardsmen were called today to attend the trial of three Negro workers here on framed charges of attack and murder, as Judge Henry B. Foster refused to recognize Irving Schwab and F. B, Irwin, I. L. D. attorneys representing the three boys, and appoint- ed three local attorneys to “defend” the thtee. The attorneys appointed by Foster ® in an effort to keep the’ I. L. D. out of the case, are John D. McQueen, former president pf the Alabama Bar Association, Reuben Wright, and | Freeman Rice. be- ob- the Two other Negro workers are ing held, one on a charge of structing and interfering with investigation of the case, and an- other on charges which have not been divulged by Sheriff R. L. Shamblin. The Negroes were arrested when Vaudine» Mad4ox, white girl, was found dead in a ravine. Although all evidence pointed to the murder of the | sirl by.a friend, or at least a close ac- quaintance, Pippen, Jr., was arrested and charged with the murder, after \being pointed out by a white man who owed the boy some money. Pip- pen, Sr, was arrested when he told the officers that his son had not been out of his sight that morning. Clarke and Harden were arrested, evidently, -because they were friends of young Pippen. Jimison was arrest- ed when he came before the grand jury tosestify that Pippen had been at work in his field the day the crime was committed. ‘The lawyers for the International Labor Defense were not permitted by Sheriff R. L. Shamblin to sce their clients. The day after it was definitely learned that the I. L. D. had been retained in the case, the defendants were rushed to arraign- ment, represented only by the law- yers appointed by the court. The leading white ministers of Tuscaloosa, Dr. Branche and Dr. Boone, and Dr. Denny, head of the University of Alabama, drew up a petition stating that the signers had full confidence in the justice of the courts of Tuscaloosa and in Judge Henry B. Foster, and that they did not want any “outside interference.” This petition was given to the Rev. Roland Smith, Negro minister. and he was told to get all the Negro ministers in town to sign it. A few signed. ? Many Back I. L. D. A meeting was later held of Negro |and white ministers, members of the \ ee t Interracial Commission and man} other persons. The heads of the In- terracial Commission and the white ministers urged the meeting to adopt a resolution opposing the entrance of the I. L. D. into the cage, and expressing their desire to have the defendants represented by the cou- sel apnointed by the court. The small Negro tradesmen and Negro profes- sional men and workers present, re- fused to subport the petition. The less prominent Negro ministers, who are for the most part workers and small farmers themselves, also re- fused to take a stand against the I. L. D. When asked if the Negroes had confidence ‘in Judge Foster, Deacon E. S. Smith stated that no Negro in Tuscaloosa has any con- fidence in Jtdge Foster, and that “the Negroes fear Foster as the rul- ing whites fear Communism.” A Citizen’s Committee for the De- fense of the Tuscaloosa cases has been formed here, and is collecting funds for the frame-up victims. Harlem Workers Fight Job Discrimination at the Salem Church NEW YORK.—Indignant workers of Harlem came to the office of the Harlem Liberator to voice their pro- test against the Salem Church, which is employing white painters. In the face of the fact that 75 per cent of the people in Harlem are unemployed, this church, supported by Negro workers discriminated against Ne- gro workers when spending money. ‘When approached by a young work- er on this question, the spokesman for the church answered that the job had been contracted for by a Negro contractor, who hired one Negro whose work was unsatisfactory, and was therefore compelled to employ a white painter to replace him. A delegation will be sent to inter- view the pastor, to demand an ex- planation and denounce this practice of jim-crowism in Harlem, particu- larly in an institution such as the Salem Church, supported by the pen- nies of Negro workers. AMUSEMENTS ———" DYNAMIC STORY OF THE NOR’ American Premiere of Soviets’ Daring Achi “Conquerors of the Night” THRILLING TALKIE OF ADVENTUROUS VOYAGE OF ICE- BREAKER “MALYGIN” TO ARCTIC REGIONS. (ENGLISH MUSIC BY LENINGRAD SYMPHONY ORCH. TITLES.) THE WORKERS AC THEATRE WMTH STREET AND UNION SQUARE Cont. from 9 A.M. MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY ment! MUSIC TADIUM CONCERTS Philharmonie-Symphony Orchestra Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. é 188 St. HANS KINDLER, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8:30 PRICES: 25e, 50¢, $1.00, (Circle 7-7575) RKO lith St. | Jefferson 1th St. & | Now Ruth Chatterton and George Brent in “LILLY TURNER” Also:—“Private Detective 62 with William Powell and Margaret Lindsey classes for ladies. YORKVILLE AUTO SCHOOL ‘Learn to Drive ‘An Automobile! 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