The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 8, 1928, Page 4

Seal Page Four - ee * ~ ~ od ‘ - DAILY WORKER, YEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER §, 1923 ARGENTINA OPPOSING AMERICAN DOMINATION By HARRISON GEORGE. The Argentine government re- cently announced that it would not attend the Washington Conference on Arbitration and Conciliation on the grounds that time was too short for the new Argentine administra- tion to study the problem and give its representatives instructions. This appears to be a good reason, but has another significance in view of the fact that the conference is a part of the general campaign of North American imperialism to strengthen itself in Latin America for both commercial and armed warfare against English imperial- ism, a campaign of which the Hoover “good will” mission is an- other part. Hoover’s mission is in part to woo the Latin American bourgeoisie and raise the declining increase in American exports. Increase Rate Not Sustained. While over the period of the last six years, American exports to Latin America have doubled, the 1928 exports being twice as large as six years ago, the greatest in- crease this year to any one country is 15 per cent to Colombia, The exports to Brazil and Ar- gentina, however, are only a little more than 5 per cent higher than in 1927, while exports to Peru in 11928 so far show a loss of 10 per cent from the first nine months of 1927, according to the Commerce Department, The Commerce Department states that the greater increase to Colom- bia is due to the “development of , oil in both those countries.” Thus, even with the present year’s in- crease of 15 per cent to Colombia, the rate of increase which, over the last six years, has doubled North American exports to South America as a whole, is not being maintained. Argentine Discontent. Argentine capitalists, strongly agrarian, resent the tariff bars of the United States against one of Argentina’s chief exports, frozen| meats, The British are quick to profit by Latin American dissent with American imperialism, as was seen by the visit of the Prince of Wales to Latin America, also on a “good will” mission. The attitude at the Havana Pan- America Conference of Pueyrredon, | Argentina's representative and a figure in the nation’s political life, and his retirement from the confer- ence, underlined the growing dis- cord between the United States and the rather unified, conscious and persistent foreign policy of Argen- tine capitalism. | | Time An Excuse. | Hoover's trip in behalf of Amer- ican imperialism will touch the Ar- gentine sore spot in an attempt to soften the conflict and increase North American trade. While the excuse of the Argen- tine government in not attending the Arbitration Conference at Wash- ington is that there was not enough time allowed to study the problems, this reason is seen merely as a di- plomatic evasion in the light of the above facts, as is admitted by the language capitalist press. ROTTEN IMPERIALISM EXPOSED AT HAVANA HAVANA, Dec. 6.—Recent days |from whence he sends categoric de- have turned the spotlight on the fact | mands to the U. Si: consul and the that Yankee millionaires, besides Cuban police to go and get his erst- exploiting Cuban workers in factory | while playmate off his yacht, | and field, use the pleasant climate | Police Bewildered. and shores of Cuba as a playground! The police, who make their chief to exhibit their wealth and revel in | task the arrest, beating, murder and Gebauchery before the eyes of the deportation of workers, even Cuban oppressed Cuban people—all with workers, hesitate to take action in the full assistance of the tyrant this case, however, as there are no President Machado. workers among the conflicting par- The present example is the “af-/ ties, and going aboard a foreign fair” between C. P. Whitehead, a ship to arrest people who are not) sportive Atlanta capitalist, known | workers is, they claim, against in- as America’s Coca-Cola King, and ternational law. ° a blonde beauty going by the name| The U. 8. consul, whose business of Frances Porter, also an export jit is to see that all imperialist in- from the United States. |terests, including apparently their | “Don’t Give Up the Ship.” sexual predilections and dislikes, The lady, who is supposed to be *t@ favored by the puppet govern. | an ex-reporter and ex-chorus girl of |™ent of Cuba, has, however, waived | New York, is now holding the fort |the law. and told the police to go| on Whitehead’s yacht, anchored in|‘ lay being the person of Miss Havana harbor, ‘rom which she re- | Porter. | fuses to move, fearing trouble with| Consul Acts for Millionaire. | the immigration authorities whoare! The consul suggests that she be ready to do the bidding of the mil-|gotten- out of the way, off the lionaire sportsman. | Whitehead yacht, and held at what | Whitehead refuses to go to the; passes for Cuba’s Ellis Island, | yacht and is shut up in a hotel, | “Trisconia,” so that the Coca-Cola | King can inaugurate another lady |to solace his wounded feelings. The police, however, have so far! refrained from such summery ac- | tion, with far more consideration than they use toward workers de- | nounced by the U. S. consul for anti- | Palmer Defense Gets US. Court Ruling He Was Illegally Jailed | } DENVER, Dec. 7.—The defense fn the case of Frank Palmer, for- imperialist activities, and are as- |suming the ridiculous role of con- ‘ciliators, trying to get the million- ‘mer editor of the Colorado Labor ‘Advocate, and one of the speaker's jBire and the lady to kiss and make Fi ea ‘ ri _ up. The police report that the pat strike meetings in the recent Colo- blonde is. “WiBar” bane tate: Ale jrado coal strike, has forced an ad-| (10) Gola exploiter is obdurate. ‘ mission from the U. S. circuit court | a P : The tiff between the two arose some time after the arrival of the two here, on Whitehead’s yacht, the “Malvern,” from the other bourgeois playground at Palm Beach, Florida. How They Fell Out. The Yankee capitalist had Miss Porter haled into court on a charge that she stuck him with pins in va- rious sensitive spots and in addition | |bit him with a shoe, The lady de- fended herself by saying that her “daddy” had the impolite habit of falling asleep everywhere in com- pany, much to her chagrin, and she stuck him with pins to keep him ewake. The police judge, over- whelmed with the social position of Congress was urged to support @ 115 parties, decided to ask the cor- | plan for linking North and South | rectional court what to do about it, | Be enee oan CY We aed workers view as illustrating that | Yenk apitalists are divinely or- at the Pan-American Congress of ee ee ‘4 Highways at Rio De Janeiro in June, 1929, lof appeals here that state police | jhave no right to arrest men in a strike without turning them over to the civil courts unless martial law “has been declared. Th police were appealing against | ‘the use of habeas corpus to free} ; Palmer after he had been held sev- | eral weeks without a charge against | { him. | ‘Concrete Highway to Latin American; May | Be Nice for an Army NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 7 (UP).— ussistance of the Cuban police un- | der the puppet, Machado. British Ambassador to Washington Quits LONDON, Dec. 7 (UP). — The dained to rule over them with the | Music Notes Wiktor Labunski, Polish pianist, will give his debut recital at Car- negie Hall Tuesday evening. The program follows: Chromatic Fan- tasy and Fugue, Bach-Busoni; Son- ata in C major, opus 53, Beethoven; Reflets dans l’eau, Debussy; ( otte, opus 32, Prokofieff; Fairy Tale in B minor, Medtner, and a group by Chopin, Clara Rabinovitch, pianist; gives this program for her recital at Town Hall Wednesday afternoon: Prelude {and Fugue in E minor, Mendels- sohn; Three Sonatas, Scarlat Symphonic Etudes, Schumann; Ce qu’a vu le vent d’Ouest, La fille aux cheveux de lin-and Jardins sous la pluie, by Debussy; Evocation, Albeniz; Scenes d’enfants, Mompou; El Vito, Infante. Martha Attwood, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., is appear- ing at the Gallo Theatre tomorrow evening. The Flonzaley Quartet, assisted by Harold Bauer, will give an extra non-subscription concert next Satur- day afternoon at Town Hall, The program includes the Beethoven Quartet in B flat, Op. 18, No. 6; “Three Landscapes,” by Bloch and Brahms Quintet in F minor, Op. 34. Lunia Nestor and her group of dancers will appear in recital to- morrow night at the Manhattan Opera House. The Russian Symphonic Choir will appear in the second recital of the Artists’ Series at the Washing- ton High School Friday night under the auspices of the People’s Sym- phony Concerts. “SIGN OF THE LEOPARD”) AT THE NATIONAL NEXT TUESDAY teats The Messrs. Shubert and Edgar Wallace will present “Sign of the Leopard,” a new play by Edgar Wallace at the National Theatre next Tuesday evening, with Camp- bell Gullan as the featured player. The play, which has been playing in London for the last six months under the title of “The Squeaker,” marks the American debut of the dramatic works of Edgar Wallace who is considered abroad the most pepular of the present day English novelists and playwrights. Mr. Gul- lan had the leading role in the Eng- lish company and plays the same part in the American production. He also staged the play. In the assisting cast are Elsa Shelley, Flora Sheffield, Warren William, Murray Kinnel, Thurston Hall and Ralphe Locke, Rothstein’s Collector Now Indicted, Won’t Give Out His Address Insistence of some of the wit- nesses in the Rothstein grand jury investigation that Hyman Biller, |known as “Gillie,” was one of the yuurder party that resulted in Roth- stein’s sudden death by gunfire in a room of the Park Central Hotel, has caused police of ‘New York City te begin, one month after the mur- der, to look for him. He is now known to be the fourth man against whom the grand jury voted indict- ments. The other three are George McManus, in custody, and those often-mentioned criminal characters, “John Doe” and “Richard Roe.” Until the indictment actually ap- peared, “Gillie,” Rothsiéin’s man- ager in protected underworld activi- ties, was living openly at the Park Central. Now he has gone some- where, and the police are looking | vainly for him, as also for Doe and Roe, There are great hopes that he 1 not embarrass the department by walking in and surrendering, as MeManus did. ABC OF CAPITALISM Sterling A. Hayward, manufac- turer, complained in court the other dey that his son, Harold, had re- moved goods from his factory in or- der to set himself up in ‘busines A tugboat sank in the East River Wednesday after colliding with a 4,000-ton freighter. The five men jof the tugboat’s crew were rescued. January 5 Daily Express said tonight that it was understood Sir Esme Howard is likely to resign before Herbert Hoo- is the yer is inaugurated. Sir Esme feels ‘that a younger man should fill his | b bt post as British ambassador to, Fifth Birthday Wactioctcn, the newspaper < * 8 of the Sir Esme presented Premier Bald- | win’s reply to Representative Brit- ten to Secretary of State Kellogg. K “ioc z refused to hand it on, GAMBLER KING COMES HOME. LOUISVILLE, Dec. 7.—Edward Alvey, Louisville's “king of the gam- blers” came back today from a kid- napping effected upon him by rival gangsters. As gambling is protected | here by police, the same as else- where, and different policemen are aligned with different gangs, the de- partment as a whole had been un- ‘able or unwilling to locate Alvey. Daily Worker This is an event of the greatest importance to the revolutionary movement, All cities and workers’ or ganizations should make ar- rangements for celebrations. Immediate abolt tee it Reading and studying your eyes are in good con- dition is a pleasure. If, however, they are defective or strained, it is drudgery. A pair of rest glasses will relieve the strain and | keep good eyes well. OFTICE OPEN FROM 9 4. M. TO9 P.M. Formerly Polen Miller Optical Cov OPTOMETRISTS — OPTICIANS 1690 Lexington Av . Corner 106th St. N. ae IN THEATRE GUI | 1 { | st Lawford, who will be seen in ings Over Europe,” a new play by Robert Nichols, which the Theatre Guild will present at the | Martin Beck Theatre Monday night. GERSHWIN’S NEW WORK | AT PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. George Gershwin’s third and. lat- est orchestral work, “An American in Paris,” will have its world pre- miere Thursday night at Carnegie Hall under the direction of Walter Damrosch at the Philharmonic con- cert, It will be preceded by the | Cesar Franck symphony and Lekeu’s Adagio for strings and followed by Wagner’s Slumber and Fire Music from “Walkure.” The program will be repeated Friday afternoon. The Philharmonic concert tomor- row ‘afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera House under the baton of Willem Mengelberg offers three Wagner numbers—Overture to “Fly- ing Dutchman,” Waldweben from “Siegfried,” and Wotan’s Farewell and Magic Fire Scene from “Walk- ure”—and the Seventh Symphony | of Beethoven. Next Saturday afternoon at Car- negie Hall the Young People’s Con- cert will have as its feature the Marmeins, assisted by Ariel Millais and Mildred Neff. The dance pro- gram will offer a variety of mater- ial and will utilize both classic and modern music. George Gershwin will appear as soloist on his own Piano Concerto at the special concert for the bene- fit of the Orchestra Pension Fund of the Philharmonic Orchestra Monday evening, December 17, at Carnegie Hall. Hulda Lashanska will also be heard on that occasion, “UNEASY MON#Y’’ AT CARNEGIE PLAYHOUSE The Little Carnegie Playhouse, which has been showing “Ten Days That Shook the World” for the past five weeks, will show this Saturday the American premiere of “Uneasy | Money, the Adventures of a Bank- note,” a film produced by Fox Film Corporation in Germany. “Uneasy Money” was produced undeithe‘su- pervision of Karl Freund, who will be remembered for his work on “The Last Laugh,” “Variety” and “Faust.” The cast includes Mary Nolan, and Vladimar Sokoloff, of the Mos- cow Art Theatre, Susan Metcalfe Casals is - sche-| duled for her song recital at Town Hall on Tuesday evening. | MUSIC AND CONCERTS PhilharmonicSymphony MENGELBERG, Conductor METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE This Sunday Afternoon at 3:00 WAGNER-BEETHOVEN Program DAMROSCH, Conductor Carnegie Hall, Thurs. Eve., Dee. 13, | at 8:80; Fri, Aft, Des CESAR FRANCK: |] GEORGE GERSHWIN 14 at 2:30 LEKEU WAGNER Metropolitan Opera House Sun. Aft. Dee. 16, at :00 Techaikovsky—Lekeu—A lbeniz—Lalo | SPECIAL Concer’ ror tHe||| Mr. EVERETT DEAN MARTIN eacaln akcane she Geena Eeanert gee Ah ee tego | A History of Liberty Euclid, Plato” t Carnegie Hails vec Deo. ae “Freedom and the Reformation” \ at Soloists: Hulda Lashanska, Soprano | . Pianist George Gersh Lalo—Debuxey— Moszkowski—Snint: rpentier Tickets 50c to $5.00 now on s the Carnegie Hall Box Of HAENSEL ‘Tues. Eve. WIKTOR LABUNSK PIANIST +» (Baldwin) TOWN HAL Wed. Aft, Dee, CLARA @ {RABINOVITC PIANIST % (Steinway) TOWN HALL Sat. Aft. Dee, at 3:30, FLONZALEY QUARTET Ass’t Artist HAROLD BAUER Extra ubseription Matinee Mgr. Loudon Chariton, od |] WASHINGTON IRVING HIGH i SCHOOL 16th Street and Irving Place || Fri. Eve., Dec. 14, at 8:15 Russian Symphonic Choir 30 Voices—In Costume i] Tekets at Door, Admission 500 Oskar Homolka, Werner Fuetterer | ene—Gershwin in a Poor Flay at the Corl ” "AX A Tice Brady Does Good Work Tea —— ss | = THFATRE GUILD PRODUCTION ===} | ——— i LICE BRADY, one of America’s) NEW SOVKINO FILM, ‘THE | YELLOW TICKET,’ OPENS TODAY- | “The Yellow Ticket,” which the | Amkino will present for its Amer- | ican premiere at the Cameo Thea- | tre today, represents the first at- | tempt by the Soviet studies to create an intimate drama with a | domestic atmosphere. Directed by |a newcomer, A. F. Ozep, after his | own scenario, it is in many respects {a unique film. In addition to a | story that goes straight to the heart plays and stories in the past. With) of the spectator, it has the distinc- very few exceptional moments, the! tion of an individual style that play moves according to formula,| achieves a good deal of subtle sug- yet, Miss Brady is able to breathe | gestion and simple, yet shrewd con- life and vitality into the production, | trast. which is greatly to her credit. | The scenario is an adaptation Miss Brady portrays Laura Sar-| from a post-war French novel deal- gent, who with her husband, Hum-|ing with the return of a soldier phrey, make their living by prac-|from the front. The story has been ticing one of the oldest of rackets. | Sovietized both in plot and delinea- Many wealthy New Yorkers are|tion of character. compelled to come across with $10,-| principal character the young peas- 000 when hubby discovers the vic-| ant, Yakov, who comes back to his | tim alone with Laura, Among those | native village from the conclusion |who have paid tribute to Mr. and|of his turn of military service in | Mrs, Sargent, is one John Williams. | the czar’s army. The story is sim- |It so happens, the next man picked | ple enough as film stories go but | by the couple for a fleecing is Tony, |in it the director has put much epi- {nephew of John Williams. After |sodic material and subtle touches ; meeting Tony several times, Laura | that raise this tale to a larger and | discovers that she actually loves | profounder significance. him and at the last moment at-| The cast is chosen from the Sov- tempts to save him from the frame- | kino. studios and includes: Anna up. When Humphrey breaks into | Sten, J. Kowal-Samborski, M. Nar- jthe room, Laura attempts to hide |okoff, A. Sudakewitsch, W. Vogel, Tony, but in vain, . |S. Jakowlewa, N. Bataloff and P. Later, Laura goes to Tony and | Bakscheew. tells him that she is sorry that PAULINE LORD HEADS NEW things turned out as they. did, also, | t im. ,, 7 | COMPANY OF “STRANGE hat she loves him. Tony, however, INTERLUDE” gives her the cold shoulder and marries a girl friend to spite Laura. | Another company of “Strange In- | Heartbroken over the turn of|terlude,” in which Pauline Lord ‘events, Laura obtains a divorce and | plays the role of Nina Leeds and |goes to Paris. In the final act,|which includes Ralph Morgan, Har- Laura and Tony again meet and/ry C. Bannister and Donald Mac- prepare to get married. Tony, it| Donald, will play here for one week | is disclosed, has also obtained 8/ only before starting on the trip to- divorce, his spite marriage having | ward the Pacific Coast. That week { been a failure. | will begin December 17 and the com- The play is full of clever dialogue | pany will supplant, for that period, and can be considered fair enter-|the present company at the John tainment by anyone who wants to| Golden Theatre. | waste an evening. Perhaps, that is/ putting it too sharply, although|Judith Anderson, Tom Powers, with the exception of the acting of| Glenn Anders and Richard Barbee, Miss Brady, the entire production | who have been playing in Eugene is futile. No original ideas are ad- | O’Neill’s long play through the en- vanced and it is not difficult to tire summer, will take a week’s va- guess what is Zoing to happen next. | cation. Some parts of the play seem im-| The special company of “Strange possible as far as reality goes, and | Interlude” is scheduled to open at it can readily be charged that they | Buffalo December 10; it will play have been placed in the play only|New York the week after, then | for their entertainment value. | Washington, Detroit and ‘western | The supporting members of the | points, cast are fair. The husband is po played by Austin Fairman; Tony,| Lillian Benisch, contralto, will by Guido Nadzo, and the girl Tony give a recital at the Guild Theatre jmarries by Blyth Daly. | tomorrow night. xT jo hes 4 - otth xe JOLSON "hv 5:30, fiat, Wea.eSat. Guy ODETTE ROBERTSON —MYRTIL in @ musical romance of Chopin foremost actresses, is back on the Broadway. stage in “A Most Im- moral Lady,” by Townsend Martin now playing at the Cort Theatre. | Miss Brady has been given a very | poor vehicle in which to present her | wares. Nevertheless, she is able to overcome her surroundings and give a fine dramatic performance, which favorably compares with her past efforts. The plot is disgracefully old and shop-worn, concerning the use of the badger game, the basis of many | IN NEW SOVKINO FILM. | Anna Steen, a talented member |of ‘the Sovkino film studios, who |plays the role of the heroine in “The Yellow Ticket,” the newest im- |portation from Soviet Russia. The | film will have its premiere Ameri- |can showing at the Cameo Theatre today. jie CARNEGIE, aT BU, Continuous Noon to Midnight. Victor Wittgenstein will give a BEGINNING TODAY pianoforte program at the Engineer-- UNEASY MONEY, THE AD- ing Auditorium on Monday after-| VENTURES of a BANKNOTE | oon, | Pop. Prices. Circle 1651 "LECTURES AND FORUMS ‘THE PEOPLE’S INSTITUTE| AT COOPER UNION | (Sth St. and ASTOR PLACE) i At 8 o'Clock Muhlenberg Branch Library (209 WEST 23rd STREET) At 8:30 o'clock MONDAY, DEC, 10 DR. MARK VAN DOREN Eleven Humoriats—“Swift” WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12 SUNDAY, DEC. § | MR. BRUCE BLIVEN “The Morals of the Press” It has for its} The present company, headed by | | | | | | | | | | | De WOLE | HOOPER | CHASING 46th St. se of sant BROADW: ives + H | Mats, Wednesday and Saturtey = | 7 with GEORGE OLSEN'S MUSIC TUESDAY, DEC. 11 | MR. NORMAN HILBERRY | DR. HUGH S. TAYLOR | | | “Band Spectra and the Molec “Activated Atoms” THURSDAY, DEC. 13 FRIDAY, DEC. 14 DR. E. G. SPAULDING ADMISSION FREB Open Forum Discussion, DR. E. BOYD BARRETT ‘Demos and the Prjext” | | | SATURDAY, DEC. 15 | | | iy BRONX OPEN FORUM \ | 1330 WILKINS AVENUE Workers School Forum Sq. (fifth floor) N.Y.C. MAX BEDACHT National Agitprop Director of the Workers (Communist) Party will speak on | “The Socialist Party Today” || SUNDAY, DEC. 9, AT /S:00 P. M. |) Questions and General Discussion }) ADMISSION 25 CENTS 8:00 P. M. A LITERARY SYMPOSIUM A REAL SURPRISE “Get the Bronx Habit—Every Sunday Night” | Classes in English, Communism “Get the Sunday Night Habit” }) mapa eR 2 Rchnei LABOR TEMPLE |] 5:00 p. mi DR. G. F. BECK Literature—The Creative Mythe of jank “The Wandering Jew—Medievat.” 7:15 p. mim ¥ CHARLES C. WEBBER “The Principles of the Hebrew Prophets,” 8:30 p. m.: FORUM— NORMAN THOMAS | | “How Not to Get Pence.” | —All welcome— | INGERSOL!. FORUM Gala Hall, Steinway ding, 118 Went 57th St., N. . SUNDAY BVENINGS | | | DECEMBER 9 CLEMENT WOOD “Why Religion and Science Cannot Be Reconciled” ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS ‘DECEMBER 16 TIMOTHY P. MURPHY “If L Were Goa” Questions Discussion from BAST SIDE OPEN FORUM |, CHURCH OF ALL NATIONS 5 (9 Second Ave., N. Y. C.) |} SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9-8 P. | THEODORE J. NOSS “Phe Naval will | | Admission Wiee—Hveryone Invited | RNS N ys 1 ernment M Workers, tight ration achemes the orfensives 500 BE) ARD SHAW'S Major Barbara | GUILD THEA., West 52nd Street., Evenings & Matinee: Thursday and Saturday, 0 Sharp 2:30 Sharp EUGENE O'NEILL'S PLAY STRANGE INTERLUDE | JOHN GOLDEN Dinner Intermission 7:40 to 9 VHA, 58th St, KE. of Broadway fvenings only at 5:30 sharp. Maxine Hlliott’s Thea. W. 39th st. RETO “A really stirring and feel- ing drama.” Gilbert W. Gabriel, NY’ Su: “Brilliantly acted.” J. Brooks Atk N “The Miss Bainter has given.” Burns Mantle, New: ‘ “Don’t miss ‘Jealousy’.” by EUGENE WAL R. Coleman, Daily Mirror, } from the French of LOUIS VERNEULL Mats. Wed. & Sat. A. H. WOODS present | FAY BAINTER JEALOUSY“ JOHN HALLIDAY son, Time best performan Kelth-Albee ae 4 beat Fim stow CA ME NOW! — In Town 42nd Street and Broadway ina CAN, § DARING! ERLANGER THEA. W. 44th = George M. Cohans Comtdinny in Mr. civic REPERTORY bP hielaatstay | 0c; $1.00; $1.50. Mats. Wed.&Sat.,2,3( EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director Today Mat., “The Cradle Song.” | | Tonight, SENSATIONAL!} | Another Remarkabie Sovkino Production “YELLOW TICKET” By the Producers of “END CF ST. PETERSBURG” “HOLIDAY” “A joyous revel in which there was much sprightly froth, some vivid characters in a seriously interesting romance, and a cast of players remarkable for the excellence of their acting.” —Percy Hammond, Herald Tribune. “Produced with winning grace and lightness, acted with un- failing cleverness, listened to with ease and glee.” *® —Gilbert W. Gabriel, New York American. ARTHUR HOPKINS presents PHILIP BARRY’S New Comedy with settings by ROBERT EDMOND JONES. PLYMOUTH Thea., W. 45 St. Eves. 8:35 Mats. Thurs. and Sat. 2:35 tarting SUNDAY Evenings & 80 Mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2:30 with POLLY WALKER Cohan's Newest Musten! Comedy “BILLIE” | 4 CAMERONS | WAL NEIMAN Other Attractions ITE HOSTESS VANDERBILT THEATRE W. 48th St. Evs. 8:30 Mats, Wednesday and Saturday 36) “Would-Be Gentlema: OOO SES NR COPIES of the Anniversary Edition JANUARY 5, 1929 FIFTH BIRTHDAY RDER A BUNDLE NOW for distribution on O the anniversary of the only revolutionary fight- ‘ng English Daily in the world. We must make this Anniversary the occasion for bringing the DAILY Worker to thousands of workers that we have never reached before. This edition will have additional features, special photos and will be ldrger many times the present size, Price, $10 per thousand. Order a few days in advance. Baily Worker 26 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY. Please send me......++++--copies of The DAILY WORKER at the rate of $6.00 per thousand, NAMB ADDRESS... To arrive not