The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 5, 1929, Page 2

* * _ Page Two DAIL Y WORKE ER, NEW YORK, | TUE Call Mass Protest Meeting A SIX PICKETS ARE GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCES HERE, | Negro, White Workers Defended by I. L. D. The work three Negro and three white for picketing the Tip Toe Inn 14th St. were yesterday given ntences by Magistrate in Third District Court. \ suspended sentence is a declara- | tion of guilt and while involving no means that the de-| in the future be ar- ightest provocation. | Hit White Chauvinism. The picketing of the Tip Toe Inn took plac the manag in refu fendants can rested on the s ant ment of the restaur- to serve several sing Negro wrok on restaurant Jan, 26. Negro wo: who were arrested are Harold Williams, Oliver Golden} and Leonard Patterson. The white workers are Sol Horowitz, Bertha Bialek and Sam Persily. Two policemen appeared as the! sole wi S against the workers who were defended by Jacques Buitenkant representing the New York District of the International Labor Defense. Magistrate Norris, who is notorious for her anti-labor bias, did everything in her power to prevent Buitenkant from presenting the facts while giving the district attorney all possible leeway. Call Mass Protest. A mass meeting to protest against the white chauvinism of the Tip Toe Inn and the aid given the restaurant by the Tammany police will be held next Tuesday night at 8 o’clock at St. Luke’s Hall, 125 W. 130th St. Among the speakers will be a repre- sentative of the Negro pickets, Harold Williams, and one of the white pickets, Sol. Horowitz, Buiten- kant, the defending attorney, Alfred Wagenknecht, national secretary of the International Labor Defense, and Richard B. Moore, organizer of the American Negro Labor Congress. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the New York I. L D. and the American Negro Labor} Congress. Workers and Farmers Ball Will Aid Fight) of Needle Trade Union On the eve of the coming strike of the needle trades workers of Greater New York, Local New York, Workers’ International Relief ap- peals to all workers of New York to vally to the support of the militant needle trades workers. A Workers’ and Farmers’ Cestume Ball has been arranged for Friday, Feb, 15, at the Pythian Temple, 70th St., east of Broadway, as- the first | part of the W. I. R. campaign to enlist the co-operation of all trades throughout New York for the com- ing strike. Trade unions, sympathetic organ- izations and individuals are re- quested to immediately communicate with Local New York Workers’ In- ternational Relief, 799 Broadway, Room 226, for blocks of tickets for this affair and to do everything pos- sible for the dance as an expression of solidarity with the fight of the new industrial needle trades union. Anti-War Meeting in Brooklyn ThursdayEve - Will Rally Workers What the war ae lords plan to gain at the expense of plunging the working class into a new world slaughter will be exposed at the meeting to fight the war danger this Thursday evening at the Royal Pal- ace, 16 Manhattan Ave., corner Gra- ham Ave., Brooklyn, held under the joint auspices of Section 6, Workers (Communist) Party, United Coun- cil of Workingclass Women, Coun- “cil 4, and the N. Y. Branch All- America Anti-Imperialist League. Speakers at the meeting will be Bert Miller, organizational secre- tary, Workers (Communist) Party, District 2; George Pershing, field organizer of the U. S. section, All- America Anti-Imperialist League; Harriet Silverman, secretary, N. Y. Branch, All-America Anti-Imperial- ist League; Ray Ragozin, United Council of Workingclass Women; Anthony Bimba, chairman. Tickets for New Masses CarnivalNowAvailable All labor unions, fraternal organi- zations and groups wanting to at- tend the New Masses Spring Carni- val on March 1, may apply for blocks of tickets at special prices now. A most novel entertainment is be- ing prepared for this affair. Tic- kets are now on sale at the Workers Bookshop, 28 Union Square and New Masses office, 39 Union Sq. ENGLISH JOBLESS GROWS LONDON (By Mail).—The total number of unemployed registered at the exchanges in Great Britain last week totalled 1,800,000. This is ers who were arrested last Fri-| in protest at the action | who came into the| The three | gainst Tip Toe Inn; Tammany - for White ASDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1929 ~-—-— =e 6 Rail Workers K ted i in Crash | When the Cannon Ball Lim ers of the train crews were Company, which forces its train. of its workers, is held directly killed outright. s ited crashed head on into a freight train near Henderson, Ky., six work the complete wreckage, peed, without taking precautions for .the safety responsible for the death oft the siz men, Photo sho to race at breakneck s UP OF CLERKS © AT QUICK TRIAL \Own Witnesses Reveal A. F. of L. Plot The framed-up charge against three members of the Retail Gro- cery, Fruit and Dairy Clerks’ Union of Greater New York, brought by | officials of the right-wing Grocery Clerks’ Union, were exposed in the} When Commissioner of Publi years a Tammany man, blew up and exposed the fact that Tammany Hall insisted on placing in his department deputies who showed up drunk and insisted on showing in Schroeder, Jr., department, his successor was already in office. Above is Dr, new head of the department, EXPOSE FR AME. |In Center of Tammany Graft Exposure Fight ec Welfare Bird S. Coler, for thirty decent photos to girl wards of the William with his family. General Sessions Court yesterday, by the contradictory statements of the witnesses brought by the prose- cution and the case was dismissed. | The three workers, David Vacker, organizer of the new union, Herman | ae id d H Section Women Organizers. Kowarsky, vice-president, and Hy-| 41) section Women Work Oreaniz- man Vacker, executive board mem-/ ers are ordered to immediately send “ vith first or sec-|in to the d t office, for the a ber, were charged with first or sec: | tention of via Spiro, the names ond degree assault by the right wing local number 338. That the charge} was a completely framed one with | the purpose of attempting to jail} the leaders of the militant union be- came evident when the prosecution and addresses of the Unit Women Work 0; ee A Night In Mexico. The Spanish fraction in conjunction | with the Harlem Y.W.L. has arranged Night in Mexico” for Saturday evening, February 16, at 143 E. 103d St. All organizations are requested to ewly elected nizers, * The L. H. & St. L Fraternal Organizations PORTER PLAY AT Office Workern. The Office Workers’ Unzon has ar- ranged a dance for Washington's Virthday Feb. 21, at Manor. ympathetic ' organization are asked not to arrange any affair for that evening. * Women Thentre rarty, A good opportunity for Jewish workers to see the regular week-end play in the Schwartz Art Theatre on 14th St. and 3rd Ave, this Friday evening, at reduced — pr if tickets are gotten in advance, The full price will be charged on the day of the performance. advance may be gotten at the cent office of the United Council of Work ing Women, 80 H, 11th St. Room 583, or phone Stuyvesant 0576 eS eee Metro Workers Soccer Lengue. The Metropolitan Workers _ eague will hold a ball on F £5 at the Laurel Garden, 7 St. basement, All intereste: arrange any conflicting dates. $50 Bm Workers Laboratory Theatre. Ths Workers’ Laboratory a meets every Monday, Wednesday a’ | Friday at 8:30 p. m, at 334 EB. lotn | st. * * * German Speaking Comrades. German speaking comrades are wanted to participate in building 8 | mass chorus. pen eee are welcome jevery Tuesda: p. m., Labor j Temple, 243 * shih, St., Room 18— Uthmann Singing Society ee = Millinery Theatre Party. The Millinery Workers Union, jhas arranged a theatre party for March 20. Fraternal organizations |are asked not to arrange conflicting | |dates for Las evening. 43, Scandinavian “Workers ‘Aentette Club. The Scandinavian Workers’ Ath-| letie Club will hold its second annua ball at Vasa Castle Hall, 149th St. and Walton Ave. Saturday. All La-/| bor Sport comrades and all others are invited, Two good jazz bands will supply the music. All welcome. a ee International Labor Defense Bazan: The annual bazaar of the Intern tional Labor Defense, New York d trict, will take place March 6, 7, %, 10 in New Star Casino, 107th St.) jand Park Ave. Make donations—con- | tribute articles—come into the of- Room 422, and help us with the preparatory work.| Frethelt Chorus Annual Ball, The annual ball of the Freiheit Singing Society will take place Fri- day, Feb. 22, Washington's Birthda: at ‘the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 Fourth St. * * Armenian Fraction Ball. menian fraction of the Werkers (Communist) Party and the Armen- jan branch of the International Labor Defense for the benefit of the Ar- menian Communist paper and the Paterson textile strikers on Satur- day evening at 221 E, 27th St. eke * Free Spanish Courses. Spanish lessons will be given free of charge at the Spanish Workers | Center, 55 W. 118th St., every Mon- day. "All sympathizers’ who would | like to learn the Spanish language | are urged to avail themselves of the opportunity offered by the Center. Classes for beginners and . advance Spanish are being taught, es a | “Singing Jailbirds” Benefit. A benefit performance of Upton} Sinclair's “Singing Jailbirds” will be given Sunday at the Grove Street Theatre, near Sheridan Square. The performance will be given under the auspices of the Harlem Champion Booster Club, and is for the benefit of the “Negro Champion.” Tickets may be obtained at the Champion's Office, 169 W. 133rd St. Sheridan Square is on the Seventh Ave. Sub- way line. * * Workers Culture Club, Brownsville. The third anniversary of the Workers Culture Club of Browns- ville will be celebrated with a con- cert and vetcherinka Saturday eve- ning, 154 de aa st. * Welsbord Speaks, * de piaoael Culture Albert alibnhty of the National Textile Workers’ Union, will speak at the meeting of the Workers Cul- ture Club of Brownsville, Friday ‘levening, Feb, 15, on the “Role of the Communist Unions.” Party in the . 8 «© United Council Working Women. ‘Concert and yetcherinka arranged by Council 8, United Council Work- ing Women, Will be given Saturday, Feb, 23, 8:30 p. m.; proceeds for new Needle Trades Union. New Workers Center, Brownsville, Moissaye Olgin will speak “Whither. America” at the Workers Center of Brownsville, 154 Watkins St, Friday ayening. * Laundry Workers Give Show. The Laundry Workers Section of the Trade Union Educational League has taken the entire theatre for the show of “Singing Jailbirds,” per- formance of Friday, All workers are welcome that night to see the show. Tickets. will he sold at the theatre box office, and also by members of the T, E. L, Laundry Workers Section. Painters, wa on . “hig Chauffeur Painters, lepatlece: and a chauf- feur are wanted. to do volunteer work for the Workers International Relief. See Louis A. Baum, 1 Union Square. * « Freiheit Symphony Orchestra. “Franz Schubert" will be the sub- ject of a talk by Nathan Alterman on Friday, Feb. 15, at Rose Gardeu, Webster | Tickets in| Un nd | 9700 Bronx A ball will be given by the Ar-/| a | i Boston Road, Bronx. The or- ra will illustrate the talk with excerpts from Schubert’s work. x * * Boro Park Workers. D._Bergelson Jewish writer from the Union of Socialist Republics, wil fecture at the Park Workers’ | Club, 1873 43rd St. Friday evening. Labor Temple, wate Forw New Masses Spring Carni The New Spring Carnival | Friday evening, er Hall, 119 E. 11th | Vernon Andrtade Renais- | tra, Tickets are on sale | Bookshop, 26 Union | e, and at the office of the New Union Square. Labor or- ns are urged to apply for s at special rates. es | evening | the operati at 8:30 unde: auspices of brary C mmittee of the Co- will be held at the Royal Palace, uttan Ave., Brooklyn, on 'Thurs- | lay evening. The meeting is under |the joint es of Section 6 of the | Workers (Communist) Party; United uncil of Working Women, Council 4; and the New York Branch of the | -America Anti-Imperialist League. | Many prominent speakers, Esperanto “Sat.” up. m1 anto Group | The “Sat” | will meet Friday ing at 108 14th St. A library is being formed, |and all workers are asked to donat books. ier a. | Progressive Butchers Union. | A special ng of the Progres sive Butchers and Poultry Workers |Union is called for today, § p, m, |irving Plaza Hall. A Worke re | Ball will be gi Inte | Freiheit Symphony Orchestra. Important rehearsal tonight, under | ~ {chief conductor Arnold Powell, 1292 uth Boulevard, near Freeman St. | bway, Bronx. — Instrumentalists ‘are invited to communicate with! Rubia Goldman, Sec., 3451 Gilles | Place, Bronx. | ee | Progressive Butchers Banquet. e Butchers and Poul hold | banque ning. ¢ union offices at 314 E. 9th St. The banquet will be given at the Down- town Workers Club, 35 Second § Sunday, Feb. * * | Jewish Intern: A Jewish tional Labor b ized at a meeting of Jewish me bers of the I. L. D. at 1472 Boston Road, 8 p. m., tomorrow night. Of- |ficers will be elected, and plans for | immediate work formulated. | * al Labor Defense. | international Taba Dekeasey Harlem. | ‘The Harlem section of the I. L. D. |will hold a mobilization meeting to prepare for the I. L. D. bazaar, 8:30 p. m, tomorrow night, 143 EB. 103rd St. \Paxton Hibben Buried ‘in Moscow; Thousands Honor Him at Square MOSCOW, Fel. 4.—The remains lof Paxton Hibben, American radical | and friend of the Soviet Union, who |died in New York on Dee. 5, 1928, were buried at Novodevitchi Ceme tery. Several thousand workers gathered in the Red Square and listened to | speeches by Anatole Lunacharsky Commissar. of Education, and Leor B. Kameneff. The speakers characterized Hib- ben as an American who, althoug!) not a Communist, fought the reac- tionaries in America and openly came to the defense of the Soviet Union and proved to be its staunch friend. | Paterson Plans Lenin | Memorial Meet Sunday PATERSON, N. J., Feb. 4.—The , Workers (Communist) Party and Young Workers (Communist) League of Paterson will hold a Lenin memorial meeting and demon- stration against the war danger this Sunday, at 6 p. m. at Carpenter: Hall, 66 Van Houten St. William W. Weinstone and George Pershing will speak, i Among the features of the dem- | onstration will be a concert by the Freiheit Singing Society under the direction of Jacob Sheaffer, and the presentation by the Young Pioneer: ' of a John Porter play, recently writter jtures of the Liebknecht demonstra- | r | tar’ ;;|Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth ~ witnesses, including police detec-| * tives, implicated each other with con- tradictory statements. Even before the witnesses for the | defense were heard, Judge Donnelen | was forced to dismiss two of the defendants. The jury, so conclusive | reserve this date. A Mexican concert | program will be presented, Dancing | until 3 a, m, Proceeds for benefit of | Young Communist League of Mexico. ia oe Pioneers Theatre Party. The Young Pioneers of together with the Negro will hold a theatre part ampion, at the ‘LIEBKNECHT MEET er Presentation to, | was the proof against the right| Grove St. Playhouse, Sunday eve- : .|ning to see “Singing Jailbirds.” | wingers, declared the third defend-| pickets at the district office. ant “not guilty” immediately. When the prosecuting attorney Bection Nine. Dance. ~ tried to awaken the class hatred of}be given by Section 9 at ster’ Be Held Fr iday lthe court by bringing in the issue|Pance Mall, corner Steinway and Woolsey , Astoria, L. I., on Sat- |of Communism, declaring that the | “Grocery Clerks’ Union was affili- | ated with the A.‘F. of L., while the| new union was affiliated with the urda mence nee will ‘ake Astoria train com- One of the most interesting fea- | at 8 p. and get off at Hoyt Ave. station, mise ee tion, organized by the Young Work- | German Fraction Social. es (Communist) League this Fri-|Third International,” the judge was|,,The German. fraction, wilt ae day, Feb. 8, at Manhattan Lyceum forced to rule the issue out of order | at Labor ‘Temple, 2 84th St., for ei 3 * on the protest of the defense attor- henefit ‘of “Der elter," er 66 E. Fourth St. will be a one-act, | ney, Assemblyman Henry O. Kahn.|‘Tekeis may be had at the Dy three-scene playlet depicting the | + Worker business office, 26 Union main features of the Porter case. Square, How John Porter joined the army ‘Workers Culture Club maith seis lial: Seaieanl: dl i Th al tert t_of and then deserted, how he beeame 2 gf Brownsville Plans |avect “Baton “ot whe Werke | eis int e New Be os ae T ‘Act |(Communist) Party will be given k fet Com- | | Satura at 8:30 p. at. the strike and an organizer of the Com-| Increase in c ivity sida. at 8:30 p.m. at the munist youth, how he was arrested | ——— | by ne military authorities as a re- | The it eabiaon Culture Club of} ult ef his activity, and how he was | Brownsville, now in the midst of a) between Eighth and Ninth ceeds will be applied to Greek Communist weekly, ae * oo ght to trial before court mar-| membership drive, announces that Inter-Racial Dance, Bronx. tial which he turned into a revolu- | during February its weekly activi- we es hogs eo ree ee |tionary demonstration against mili- | ties will be expanded to include fea-| Party on Monday ‘evening, February m—this is all depicted in this! tures hitherto never held. Ce ety Bean | playlet. On February 9, a classic concert,| Jazz Band. . Ps ‘War Donger Meet. Meeting to fight the war danger Thursday, Feb. 7, Royal Palace Hal) |16 Manhattan A corner Graha Ave. Brooklyn, arranged under au Against Militarization. followed by a vetcherinka, will be) The tenth anniversary of the mur- | held at the club headquarters, 154) der of Kari Liebknecht and Rosa | Watkins St. Brooklyn. This will) Luxemburg is being demonstrated | be followed, on Feb. 15, with a lec-| as ‘i .| pices of Section 6, Workers Pa ty, these great working class fighters: | treasurer of the National Textile | York Branch, All-America Anti-Im- | “Against the danger of a new world | Workers’ Union. His subject will | perialist League. 4 ar! Against the capitalist militar-|be “The Role of the Communist Williamsburg ¥. W. To lization of the youth! For the de- |Party in the New Union. Wot cently organize Young s| Ee orkers League o} illiamsbur |fense of the Soviet Union! For the| All workers of Brownsville are Wiis a" class in “Wundamentals of rganization of the working youth! | urged to join the club, which meets|Communism” at headquarters, (0 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, every Sunda every Friday evening, and to parti- cipate in all its activities, cr the Communist Youth Interna- tional!” At this demonstration—which will take place this Friday evening at |morning at 10 o'clock. AU |workers of the neighborhood are in- vited to attend. * * Section 5, Bronx. Movies of the miners’ struggle will be shown at the banquet forthe efit of the Daily Worker on Sun y, Reb. 1830 Wilkir RAISE FOR STEREOTYPERS PORTLAND, Ore. (By Mail).— Newspaper stereotypers have se- St.—there will be a number of | Al ordained’ speakers, among themjcured an arbitration award that 5 tone neat: ean at sta George Pershing, as well as mass | raises their wages 50 cents a day. |ti singing, ° inter- |‘ ision is r i Cs Shee: inging, tableaux and other inter. The decision is retroactive to last PPR ELINA SA TE esting features on the program. Sept. 1. fice of the Young worker NOW PLAYING! The Soviet Motion Picture All New York Is Acclaiming! oDays A WUFKU-SOVKINO PRODUCTION The Russian “Last Laugh”? A tremendous tragedy of an old man torn in his devotion between the Whites and the Reds—caught in the chang- ing tides of the Soviet Revolution—introducing SAMCHYKOVSKI Russia’s* Greatest Screen Actor “A Merited Artist of the Soviet Republic” —and also on the Gala Opening Program “THE FALL OF Z ceed THE HOUSE — 1 A, M.” “HANDS” A ballat of life and love de- picted exclusively through the medium of the hands. OF USHER” A cinema version of Poe's famous sadistic story of de- cay and doom—directed with a technique greater than “Caligari” 5. ft His famous picture in which he appears all alone. “THE FROG PRINCESS” An animated burlesque of “Coq d’Or,” created by a Russian artist This remarkable program presented in the radically unique cinema of revolutionary design Direction ve oun FILM GUILD CINEMA 52-54 West Eighth Street, just West of Fifth Avenue (Reached by crosstown car, bus, Sixth Avenue “L,” subway and on foot) "Box Office Opens 1:30 P. M. [ay Continuous Performance 2 to 12 daily. York, | An entertainment and dance will] ly] All_ membe 1 the young | Workers Party Activities Workers meet today, (Communist) 6:30 p. * * League will m., Room 803. See 1 8 Membership Meet. s n Membership meetine will held tomorrow at 8:30 m. 154 Watkins Ave, Brooklyn, to take up the question of the Daily | Worker Drive. ae | _unte &. Section 4. | Unit 3, Section 4 of the Workers (Conmnantee) Party will hold an af- fair Saturday evening at the Czecho- c slovak Workers Home, 347 E, 72nd |St. The entire proceeds will go to |the Daily Worker Emergency Fund. All workers are urged to attend this affair, * * Section 5, o has just re- et Union, will ak oO) impressions tonight at 1330 Wilkins Avenue, the Bronx, at the meeting of Unit 2 Sec-| jtion 5, All are urged to come and | bring friends. tu ae | Bection. 6 Daily Agents, A meeting of the Daily Worker agents of section 6 will be held to- night at 8 p, m., at 56 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn. tend. All agents must at- * Internation A preliminar national Wo: at the Work {at 6 p. m. * * Women’s Day, ‘onference to Inter- Day will be hela! enter, 26 Union Sq., “ee Section 1. re requested to be! |Dresent at the unit meeting tonight | |at 6:30 p. m. Important matters will be discussed,” Unit * * Williamsburg Y. W. L. The Y. W. L. of Williamsburg, Unit n Sunday evening, Feb,’ 17. The reeds of the affair wil go towards | building up a weekly Young Worker tee Seetion 5 Functionaries, Zunctionaries of Section 5 | called to a special meeting for Thurs jday, 8 p. m,, at 1330 Wilkins Ave. Lost Branch 5, Section 5. important meeting of ction 5, will be held to- m. sharp, 1330 Wilkins All Ida Hoffman, mi militant member of will hold a social and dance at its | headquarters, 690 Myrtle Ave., Brook- | are | Chauvinism WHITE TERROR AGAINST LABOR GROWS GREATER ‘Prisoner Is Killed by i Torture | | | | D.lexist in the Riga Central (Red Aid Press Service) BEKLIN (By Mail).—According to 2 report from Riga, the politica |prisoner, S. Samoiloy, has commit: jted suicide in the Riga Centra |Prison by hanging himself to the bars of his cell, Samoilov was well- known in Riga trade union circles end was in prison ir connection with the disturbances of Aug, 22. Samoi lov, who was still awaiting trial was formerly editor of the Commu- nist newspaper “Kolokol.” It must be assumed that the ter. |vible conditions which are known to Prison have driven him to take. his life rather than endure them indefin- itely. BN ie The authorities in Riga have just ordered the suppression of the ! Workers’ Cultural Association and |the closing down of its rooms, on jthe pretext that this cultural or- ganization is a substitute for the re- cently suppressed left-wing labor unions in Riga. In other parts of the country similar cultural organ- izations of the workers have also been ‘suppressed. The “Sport and Cultural Association of the Toiling Youth” has also been suppressed. * os * The authorities in Riga celebrated Christmas by suppressing the news- paper “Work and Bread,” which had lissued a special Christmas numbe: The reason given wes that the ne paper contained material “against }the security of the state and cal- ‘culated to stir up the people.” Co-Op Workers School Spring Term to Open The Spring Term of the Co- onerative Branch of the Workers School at 2700 Bronx Park E., will hegin classes the week of Feb. 11. Workers are requested not to delay registration for classes. Registration starts Monday, Feb. 4th and will continue every day ex- cept Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 8 a. m, to 1 p. Ida Hoffman, Militant | Tuesday Worker, Passes Away yw. Register now for the following |courses. English 1 (for beginners) and Thursday, from 8 to 9:15 p. m. English 2—Monday and ednesday, 8 to 9:15 p. m.; English |8—Monday and Wednesday, 9:15 to 10:30 p. m.; English 4—Tuesday the Workers (Communist) Party, and Thursday, 9:15 to 10:30 p. m.; died yesterday at her home after a English 5—(Advanced) to be an- fer illness. ", Caspe. She was attended by | ncunced; The funeral will be held| announced) ; Fundamentals of Com- Public Speaking (to be Wee at two o'clock at 2015 Walton |munism (to be announced) ; Ameri- can History | Ave., the Bro xX. (to be announced). jv" ‘Theatre Guild Productions SIL-VARA’S COMEDY CAPRICE at ILD ahaa » Wis Over Europe By Fae rt Nichols and rice Browne IN BECK THEA. Strange ekg | John GOLDEN |! Thea. bsth Bway RVBNINGS ont at 8:3 “Fay yy Bainter | 3333 THEATRE West 29 St in Eves, 8:50 Mats. Wed. jwith JOHN HALLIDAY 1& Sat. 2.30 | 330 0c: $1.00: $1.50. M BVA LE GAL. Tonight, “The Ch Wed. Mat., “Peter Pan.” \Wed. Eve., “Lady from Alfaqueque”, and “On the High Road.” 39th St. & B’dway, Ey. 8.30 | CASINO Mats. Wed: & Sat., 2:30 THE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY HIT BOOM BOOM with Frank Melntyre & Jeanette MacDonald ‘LAST for house xell-outs now, C588, 133 W. 14th Strect, ELLIOTT'S | *1VIC REPERTORY tects Mtoe | WEEK | Grove St. Thea. GROVE ST.—1 block from She! bway Station (Spring 2772) 5 Mi Singing Jailbirds by UPTON SINCLAIR Don't mias this powerful revolutionary drama of ti struggle in Americn — Thin ts the play that hie stirred thouxnnds of workers im this country and in Europe DIRECTED BY EM JO BASSHE Matinces Saturday — Performance Sunday Night POPULAR PRICES AIRWAYS, INC. by John Dow Passos will o} Grove Street Theatre on February 19, Make reservations Call Comrade Napoli, Watkins aes we we 2: WOW | pecla 8 VEIDT 3d Cast of $0,000 H ARTHUR HOPKINS Y presents Comedy Hit by PHILIP BARRY OLIDA | PLYMOUTH Thea, W. 45 St. Ev, 8.50 Mats, Thurs. & Sat, 2.35 Ethel Barrymore in “THE KINGDOM OF GOD” By G. Martinez Sierra th St., | Ethel Barrymore Thea. 47th St Eves, 8.50; Mats. Wed. and Sat. Chick, 9944 Whea, 44 St:W.ofB'way. |SHUBERT Byvs. 8:20 Mats, Wed. 8 nd Saturday WALTER WOOLF inthe Thrilling ‘The Red Robe Musical Hit with HELEN GILLILAND. 146 W. Sith St. oon to Midnight ie LITTLE APLAYHOUSE lar Prices SECOND BIG WEEK “Escaped From Hell” Di of Devils Island with JEAN MURAT and Countess von Esterhazy. Presented by Affiliated Buropean Producers, Inc. Square—7th Ave. from Broadway the last oportunity to at ti