The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 4

Page Four Moundsvi DAILY WORKER, NE W YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 192! FIGHT PRIESTLY A Soviet Worker’s Vacation BELLAS-HESS CO. CO, NOTORIOUS MURDER PLANT Demand Wage Cut Be Rescinded (Continued) 1 (This is the second installment of a vivid account by a Russian worker in one of the government offices in Moscow of a vacation he took last year in the Caucasus. Horse stealing seems to have been well a necessity. for it (By a Wi were—women y vigorous re was no outlet No sports except ling, no lib 1). —Wit! ete. The only important thing the town was a dance. There young 1 his | uld show body. y those mo: 1 not afford So he used to steal. red this a funny enough, upport of the very | who would not make | stealers. Of The |“ Our greatest mistake was to forget that the last ten versts of our jour- y were uphill and that our base 0 meters above sea level. It | me dark before we were able ach the base. The road was bad | ngerous. It became clear that | the women and the horses, as well | some of the men, would not be | ch the base before nine ita Niciferoff and I that we'd start on full speed s to have hot food and beds prepared for the rest of the party. So we did. About five versts before our place Jof destination the hill became so teep that I could hardly catch my | |breath, My companion, an old nd climber, was making bet- i ress than I did, Finally I decided that it was no good for him to wait for'me, as the people in the | base might go to bed and the party ~ be left without hot food, and I asked him to go as fast as he could. proceeded very slowly. At the 50th verst I felt that all my strength was gone. I had to rest every five or ten minutes. Finally about eight o'clock I reached the base. I “crossed ”” several times and flung my- The Diary of a Trip to the Caucasus §PEEDUP GROWS GREATER DAILY System of Rotation for Slaves By a Worker Correspondent. In our plant, the Bellas-Hess Co., we have an almost perfect efficiency speed-up system. There is a system of rotation, where an article passes from hand to hand, department to department, floor to floor, continu- | ously without a stop. Articles are counted, assorted, packed, shipped and credited hourly. If there is a delay or slackening it is immediately known in every section. The system is one of automatic speed. Demerit System. The section head knows from rec- ords how much has been produced Il every hour, and the character of! Strikers but who carried 45’s and | igh, the work produced. Every time{ there is an error those guilty must | sign error slips for each error. These | slips are demerits against the work- ers and withhold their increases. le, West Virginia Coal Miners on Strike Against Wage Cut, Says Worker LEWIS MACHINE Laemmle’s ‘Broadway’ Well | | (CARL LAEMMLE at last presents | “the one and only ‘Broadway,’ FRAME \jP MINER in Universal movietone form at the | |Globe Theatre. The “speaky” was | Duneanwood Worker *apted with full dialogue from the . |Jed Harris stage success by Philip | Is Imprisoned unning and George Abbott. | It is (By a Worker Correspondent) — |% Paul Fojos production, embellished | BELLAIRE, Ohio, (By Mail).—|by special songs by Con Conrad, The Lewis machine has again come | Archie Gottler and Sidney Mitchell, | forth with a betrayal. In this case ‘all in extremely reminiscent vein. | it happened to be one of the many! ‘The cast boasts of two members | frame-up for which the bosses and! of the original play cast, Thomas E. | the capitalist courts are infamous. | Jackson, as the detective, Dan Me. | In the little mining camp of Dun-! Corn, and Paul Porcasi, as Nici: canwood, where the Sommers mine Verdis, the night club manager. | of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber| ‘The plot follows that of the stage Co. is located, Teddy Jackoski took | cyccoss closely, except that the op- an active part in the mine strike portunity for excessive padding has and was out on the picket line every| not been avoided, with the result day. This the bosses and their tools,| that much of the crispness of the the state marshals (whom Gover-| play has been lost in cumbersome nor Donahey said were in the strike back-stage details, which, however, areas to feed the children of the/ the hinterlands will undoubtedly rel- | blackjacks in order to do this) took| « ” note of and they were anxious to! TENE NE MAI Eee he i ; |million dollar production. Possibly | eeu es pe eat la lit is, considering the big price that | Their: ch i ia must have been paid for the picture eir chance finally came when | nights, but, on the other hand, sel- Acted But Is Monotonous OLGA PREOBRFZHENSKYA Talented Russian director of the TILM GUILD CINEMA TO PRE- SENT EMIL JANNINGS CUTS AND MORE ‘CUTS FOR WOMEN ~ IN FISHER BODY | Accidents Are Result of Speedup (By a Worker Correspondent) CLEVELAND, Ohio, (By Mail).— The conditions of the women in the | Cleveland Fisher Body plant are getting worse every day. Constant wage cuts, lay-offs and speedups. A couple of months ago the rate was cut on every operation, thereby | making it necessary for the womer to produce more in order to mak« the former wage. Right now they’v« got a time study man on the job again, which means that the women will get a wage cut again, They | know that as long as the women are unorganized they can enslave them | Sovkino film “Village of Sin,” now | to the extreme. in its third and final week at the} Little Carnegie Playhouse. How long are you women going to stand this? Unless you get 6r- ganized and tell the bosses what you jthink of their “efficiency” methods | there’s no telling what they'll do, Wie soe ;one morning a little trouble arose/| | between the mine superintendent and | the pickets, and when the state mar- | |shals stepped in and stopped it, it} was found that somebody had crown- jed the super with a brick and of| | course he said it was Teddy and the| Workers are continually harrassed by those error slips in busy times. It is a must shameful automatic robotlike checkup. The speed at which we work is most terrible. At the end of the day we are completely worn out. A few days ago a polisher’s piete rate was cut and in order to make as much as before he was forced'to speed up his production. In ‘his speed he was less cautious and a piece of material was caught in-the polishing machine, whirled around, nggle ensued be- REPERTOIRE ieves and the supporters |‘ nt tradition and th dom have we seen a feature picture that offered less variety of shots with many repetitions that toward | the end cause the performance to | lag in pace. | At this date it is not necessary | f on my bed, I rested for about hour and then began to look for ta. I found him in the kitchen jordering food. He told me that he jonly came about 15 minutes" before I did, Some consolation! Commencing this Saturday, the Tilm Guild Cinema will present an Emil Jennings repertoire season for here. She said: a period of three weeks to be de- | such a splendid ener- getic young group of people had to be destroyed. Surely no coward or | ng would risk horse steal- Suppose she would have ed to have them as supporters of | the Soviet. Tomorrow at 4rawn, but it was suade a ti of its vict Threaten More Cuts. 4 a. m. we have to kfast and start off untain range. We | ake 46 kilometers tomor- w and reach the Tsey glacier. It be a hard fight, so I must have This beast of the Pri us that not only vt wage cut but other wage cut in the ture. He told th snappy” becaus noyed with questions of thi good sleep. Therefore, good and ordered the men out of zhi! | before he had them thrown vee Fils In a conversation about Mizouri, Ang. 8 stitutional rights (non-exi: course), to organi id tyrant said th ing but a the compan; r d After this complete failure we de-/s cided to go to the manager of the company stores to demand that he reduce the prices of groceri and tools. Needless charge double the item they sell, and of c met with the same fate th This -paid servant of the bi solutely refused to-considér our de- mands. We have just completed our first really long walk of 30 versts or} re and have reached a nice little | e called Mizouri (sounds very | ach like America), Here we are | pposed to have dinner and rest till the next morning, but there is | a suggestion that we should proceed | to the next halt, us we are one day | late owing to the Kukushka being out of order. The girls seem to support that suggestion, much to| in.|my surprise, but ask for a car to| follow them, in case it becomes too | ficult. The next stop is at the | atorium on the Mountain Tsey, cr Sa Hold Mass Meet. | The only thing left to do, which should have been d in the begin- ning, but the workers have to learn from experience, was mass meeting in which Bob Sieber and Andy Plechaty of the Nationa! Miners Union of Ohio distri urging the min to orga cal of the N. M. U. and daylight bandits and whe derers who park on the miner not in an ind ual and atic manner in an organized |? struggle. ner. Decided that we} move farther. Starting in an hour. | ain we'll be walking along the r Ardon. Ardon means “Mad R to hold a great }**! Py . ie * River.” I am not quite convinced | that it is not our fault that it is Its ness consists in} furious viftness. The river rushes so rapidly, the cataracts are | powerful and high that the noise § deafening. I imagine that there e about a million tons of water ing a day within a distance of it two yards. If that natural free power could he harnessed, Ar- don could supply an enormous quan- tity of electricity. I have scen lit- tle private flour mills and little water r stations that are get- | ting p most without any ma-| ry and expense. Of course a| tal power station would require | a great deal of money. so mad, its but —NICK Office Workers Union Continue Drive; Will Hold Dance Wednesday ffice Workers Union is con- ‘ da in oe ve sles I attempted to swim in the Ardon campaign through the summer by \and was nearly carried away by the holding open-air meetings on Tues-|Stream, although I held on to a days at 26th St, and Madison Ave. |stone. Still I had several good dips and Thursdays at 33rd St. and Park |im the icy (must of the water comes ‘Ave. As a result of these meetings |own from the glacier), sulphury and the mass meeting held a few | Water. I imagine there are millions weeks ago, office workers are |of tons of sulphur all around. \ eagerly joining the union and becom-| Some of the Fgnaeatly t] Be ing active in carrying on its work. |Called “Black Hill”—reminds me o: Roof Garden Dance. enormous, black, ancient (Indian- like) palaces. Unfortunately I had On the roof of the spacious Hec jon, ifth Ave. and|no camera to photograph them. seher Foundation, of Fit sal Pack, [Ming is completely. out of order, and 104th St., overlooking Central Park, n the Office Workers Union will hold Jone of our group who had one did a roof garden dance Wednesday, |not find them sufficiently interest- June 12, at 8:30 p. m. ing to “waste” a precious film. 5 All office workers are invited to || Natasha says I must finish writ- come, The union is making all ar-|ing and have some food before we rangerents for an enjoyable eve-|start. I suppose I'll is i eal ning. A generous supply of refresh-| her orders. Will finish when w ments will be provided. ‘vet to Tsey Sanatarium. ch Our own age, the bourgeois age, | is distinguished this—that it has simplified ‘© antagonism. re and more, society is splitting into two great hostile camps, * Tsey Sanitarium, Aug. 9. That was a difficult walk. I think it was rather too much to attempt such a trip after previously com- pleting a 30-verst journey on foot. ‘© two great and directly contra- wed claxxes: bourgeoisie and pro- letariat-—Morx. BLINDFOLD WAY OF PAY Fisher Body Cut Wages 40% in Year (By a Worker Correspondent) | envelope show that some workers CLEVELAND, Ohio, (By Mail). | working full time on the same work 4 average $2 to $3 a day more than —On pay day the Fisher Body plant Cryer” What's the matter, are they beeomes “Curiosity Shop.” The | qumb in the payroll office or is the method of paying here is known as | company trying to build up its spy the “Blindfolding system.” | system in the shop thru bribing some The workers are “blindfolded” | workers at the expense of others? and are expected to take what they| We think it is mostly the last, be- get and ask no questions. Aren’t cause besides general confusion and we entitled to a statement showing | no statement it appears that some how our pay is figured? workers on the same work system- ‘The workers on the bailer are do-| tically get more than others every “ing some of the heaviest work in Pay day. the shop, working 12 hours a day.| Wages have been cut 30-40 per y work, piece work as a gang cent Ainge, Jase. year, When we're the total amount earned is sup-| Properly organized thru our shop to be divided equally, But| committee we will put a stop to this. the “curiosities” of thd pay] FISHER SLAVE. j As we talked, a wonderful bright lightning flashed over the icy moun- tain tops, and suddenly rain began pouring—a real shower. Poor girls! As the road is very dangerous, we decided that one of us would take an oil lamp and go to meet them. Nikita said he’d do it if I’d see to the food and beds. I agreed. He came back about three-quarters of an hour later, all wet, but found no trace of them. About an hour later we heard piercing whistles and screams. Our whistle and our girls! I started out in the rain, fell into a stream, and finally reached our group. They were lucky enough to dig into my bag and find my electric torch, which } was a godsend to them that enabled them safely to cross all the little shaky bridges and streams. At eleven o’clock every body was in and eating hot Caucasian borshch, which differs from the Russian bor- shch by being strongly peppered and containing piles of tomatoes. The second dish was stewed lamb and potatoes and the third baked apples and tea. Nobody was able to wash or clean teeth before going to bed. One girl, Sima (Simochka) is badly sunburnt and her feet are blistered. I am afraid she won’t be able to climb the glacier, if we do, as it is still raining badly. As we cannot attempt to climb the glacier today owing to the rain, we decided to climb to the “Holy Grove,” where there is still an old| eleventh century Georgian church left from the olden days of the |Georgian Kingdom. The church is still of good appearance, its contents a mixture of pagan and christian re- ligions. In front of the door is an old bell with Georgian inscriptions, presented to the church by a Georgian king 800 years ago. Next to it is an icon, the like of which you can see at any Russian village church. The whole outside of the building is decorated with reindeer horns, all half white from age. The keeper would not allow us to enter the church, but after negotia- tions through our clever interpreter, an Osetenian, we succeeded ig “per- suading” him to take some money from us to satisfy the gods’ needs. At first he complained that we gave him too little money, saying, “You have lots of money and can give more.” I told him that the gods have little money and need still less. Finally we entered the church, which was of very little interest,—some more horns, about ten old arrows or darts, and a steel hermet weighing about 20 pounds. On the way out I learned the church is really the outside and not the inside, which is only a store for relics, We + ® ss raining. Hard luck! have to leave tomorrow and if the weather does not improve, we’ll have to go further without climbing up to the glacier, A little later: Still raining. Had a talk with the management and guests of the Sanitorium. There are about 700 people living here, all Osetenians, One may call it, as we do in Russia, a peasant sanitarium for T. B. I am told that there is a great deal of tuberculosis among the native mountain people owing to undernourishment and bad, almost primitive, sanitary conditions. I was most pleased to discover that the Osetenians discovered mountain treatment for TB. long before we did. They go out with cots, covered with water-proof material, to the glacier or very near it, where they stay for about a month, In addition to improved feeding and mountain air, they drink goats’ milk. Some drink it with ice from the “sacred Tsey Mountain;” but the goat, [ am sure, is more sacred and helpful in this case, A great many of the people are sent here by the Osetenian Depart- ment of Health, but the majority are paying guests. They are charged 12 roubles a month for a bed and This speedup is a part of the gen- eral speedup system that is now be- ing used by the bosses everywhere. It is against this monstrous speedup, against this rationalization process which puts the workers completely | under the bosses heel, it is against | this oppression that the Trade Union| Educational League is calling the | Trade Union Unity Convention for Aug. 31 in Cleveland, in order to build a militant Trade Union Cen- ter to organize the unorganized | workers. To fight against the speed- | up and against imperialist war. . . ° (By a Worker Correspondent) | The bosses want to direct our at- | tention away from the very low wages in our plant, Bellas-Hess, by making us believe that they are do-| ing wonderful thugs for us. They| boast of the lunch room we have| and of the low cost of the food. The cost of the food is now lower than in any other restaurant with cheap food. We get only three-quarters of an hour for lunch. We must stand in line for at least 15 minutes to get food, because of lack of help at the counter. We have just enough time to eat and rush back to work, Try to Fool Slaves. The dancing permitted during the lunch period 1s a joke, because we have no time to dance (and strength) after a half day’s work. So that the dancing and rest room| are just make believe benefits, to fool us workers into thinking that the bosses are doing something for us. It is impossible to wash, eat and dress in three-quarters of an hour. Every worker is entitled to be able to rest ut least 15 minutes during} the lunch hour. We must get to- gether, organize our shop commit- tees then demand from the bosses better conditions of work. PLAN BIG DRIVE TO FREE CANTER Poyntz, Reeve Confer in Boston Monday (Special to the Daily Worker) BOSTON, June 6.—Juliet Stuart Poyntz, national secretary of the In- ternational Labor Defense, and Karl Reeve, editor of the Labor Defender, monthly organ of the I. L. D., will arrive here on Monday to confer with district leaders of the I. L. D. on the nation-wide campaign for the release of Harry J. Canter, active local militant. Juliet Stuart Poyntz, secretary of the International Labor Defense and Karl Reeve, editor of the Labor De- fender, official organ of the I. L. D., will be in Boston on Monday to con-' fer with district leaders of the I. L. D. with regard to the nation-wide campaign which has been instituted’ by the I. L, D. for the release of Harry Canter. Canter is now serv- ing a term of one year imprison- ment in Deer Island because he car- ried a placard in a Communist Party election campaign demonstration last fall, bearing the words “Fuller —Murderer of Sacco and Vanzetti.” Canter declared to the court and in statements made from prison that he takes nothing back, and that he considered Fuller the murderer of Sacco and Vanzetti, as the instru- ment of Massachusetts justice and of the capitalist class which burned them to death because they repre- sented the working class, The I. L, D. will soon issue a pamphlet on the Canter case. A campaign will be carried on which will include nation-wide Sacco-Van- zetti-Canter protest demonstrations in August, on the third anniversary of the murder of Sacco and Van- | about 1 rouble, 50 kopeks for break- fast, lunch, dinner, tea and supper. We find the meals splendid and plentiful. The postman is “here, so I om finishin~. Will write soon again, (To Be Continued) zetti. governor’s nurse maids proceeded to carry out their bosses orders and | arrested Teddy on the charge of as- sault with attempt to kill. At a trial before a justice of the peace he was bound over to the| grand jury under bond of $2,000! which was furnished by his friends | who were forunate enough to own| their own homes. Fakers Betray. The United Mine Workers officials | in Ohio promised Teddy and the strikers that they would furnish law- yers for Teddy and carry the case to the highest courts of the country if necessary, but what happened? When the case came up to trial Teddy and his friends found that| there was no lawyer there to defend | him, and when his fellow strikers | went to the U. M. W. A. lawyer he told them that if they would raise $1,000 he would defend him but that the U. M. W. A. had nothing to do with the case. The result was that Teddy was sent to jail for five to 15 years. I. L. D. to Rescue. The Lewis machine, bosses and the courts were in for a surprise, for the National Mine Workers Union told the International Labor Defense about the case and the case was appealed and Teddy will be out on bond soon. The miners of Duncanwood and the entire Eastern Ohio as well are | answering the frame-up and guard-| ing against further betrayal by the Lewis-Hall machine, by joining the National Miners Union. | —F.S. Jingo Tells Business Men of Aviation Plans | for Imperialist War, BINGHAMTON, N. Y., June 6— That air fleets will be the country’s | “first line of defense in the next war” was the declaration of Lieu- tenant Colonel Harold E. Hartney, commander of the First American Pursuit Squadron in the World War, speaking before a district meeting of the Exchange clubs here recently. The Exchange clubs are composed of local business men and Col, Hartney talked frankly about plans for the next imperialist slaughter. “Transportation is the keynote of big business, and aviation is the answer to swift and sure transpor- tation,” the Colonel said. He also praised members of the Exchange| for their “airmindedness” and for their work toward the advancement to discuss the plot of “Broadway,” | which may be considered the top of | the school of night club plays and pictures that have deluged the mar- ket ever since Jed Harris registered his success with the play. The leads are all portrayed well, | velyn Brent and Merna Kennedy | tanding out as the two principal women and Thomas E, Jackson as |the detective dominating many of the scenes in which he appears. Glenn Tryon, as the song and dance man, does not equal Lee Tracy in | the stage success, On the strength of its name and reputation, “Broadway” — should achieve a passing success, but we predict that the real earning power of the picture will be found in the provinces, not in New York or the other big cities that saw the play. BOSS BILLS FOR STRIKEBREAKING Mass Protest Meet in Chicago Tonight CHICAGO, Ill, June 5 (By Mail). —Carrying out the demands of the Manufacturers’ Association and other industrial interests here, the Illinois State Legislature today re- jected the law providing for the eight hour day for women in in- dustry. At the same time it carried the new bill authorizing the organi- zation of State Police, under which strikebreaking and all forms of anti-working class repression are rendered easier. Both bills will be protested at a mass meeting called by the Com- munist Party at the Northwestern | Hall, North and Western Ave, to- night. William F. Kruse, district or- ganizer of the Party, and Sam Ham- mersmark will analyze both laws as instruments of the manufacturers organizations used in their fight for wage cuts and speedup under the plea of “simplification of production in industry.” WANTED bookkeeper experienced in camp office work for Camp Kinderland. Write immediately of aviation throughout the country. to Comrade M, Spector, 500 Sth Ave. Unity Telephone MONum: Friendly Atmosphere Fresh Food Bathing Rowing, Fishing Sports Entertainment Cultural Activities - Hiking Our busses leave every for children from 5 Reap the benefits of the May Day demonstrations by getting into the Communist Party work- ers who participated, Cooperative Summer Home for Workers WINGDALE, N. Y. — TEL. WINGDALE 51 New York Office: 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE $17.00 PER WEEK Friday—6:30 p. m. Saturday—1:30 p. m. from 1800 Seventh Avenue, corner 110th Street, New York. CHILDREN’S COLONY Supervision of experienced leaders.—Comrade Torrent in charge. Camp ent: 0111 and 0112 Wednesday at 2 p. m. to 10 years of age. voted to a wide selection of his best European and American films. The schedule for the first week is: Saturday and Sunday, June 8 jand 9, “The Way of All Flesh”; Monday and Tuesday, June 10 and 11, “Faust,” with Jannings as Me- phisto and Camilla Horn as Mar- guerita, directed hy F. W. Marnau; Wednesday and Thursday, June 12 and 18, “Passion,” with Jannings as Louis XIV and Pola Negri as Ma- dame DuBarry, directed by Lubitsch, and Friday, June 14, “Street of Sin,” directed by Maurice Stiller. The second week, commencing Saturday, June 15, will start with “The Last Laugh.” two prizes of $25, which will be of- fered for the best 200-word essays on (1) Has Emil Jannings Created Better Work in Europe or America? (2) Which of Emil Jannines’ Char- acterizations is His Best—and Why?” WILL HONOR IMPERIALIST. Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary of state and ambassador to Great Britain, will receive the degree o% doctor of laws at St. Lawrence Uni- versity June 11, While here Secre- tary Kellogg will visit his birth- place, Carrys Mills in St. Lawrence | county. in his book, (Continuous A feature of the Emil Jannings | season will be an essay contest in| WATERTOWN, N. Y., June 6.— } struck him and broke his arm. Next morning another worker was putein his place, and the accident was:re- peated. The bosses are not interested in the safety of the workers, only from the standpoint ‘of production, for more production means more profits. The only way the workers can stop this murderous wage cutting, speed-up and these accidents is thru crganization. —CLEVELAND AUTO SLAVE. “THE CONSTANT NYMPH” TO | HAVE SPECIAL SHOWING TONIGHT Michael Balcon, managing direc- tor of Gainsborough Pictures, pr ducers of the film version of Ma garet Kennedy’s “The Constant Nymph,” has just arrived here to atterid the American premiere of the picture this Friday.evening at the Little Carnegie Playhouse. | The London Film Weekly's cer- |tificate for “The Constant Nymph” —the best British film of 1928— |was awarded to “The Constant | Nymph.” Imperialism is, at tne same time the most prostitute and the ultim= ate form of the State power which nascent middle-class society bad commenced to elaborate as 1 means of its own emancipation from fe alism, and which full-grown bo: weols society had finally trans- formed into a means for the en= slavement of labor by capital. — Marx. “AMUSEMENT S< THIRD AND FINAL WEEK! | “Among the best achieved so far by the motion picture adventures anywhere,” says THEODORE DREISER “DREISER LOOKS AT RUSSIA.” > ‘Village of Sin’ First Sovkino Film Directed by A Woman Little CARNEGIE PLAYHOUSE, 146 W. 57th St., Circle 7551 2 to Midnite.) First Showing in Americal Continuous Daily 2 p, m. W. 45th St. Rvs, Matinees: Wed. > at 8:30, JOHN DRINKWATER’S Comedy Hit BIRD INHAND aint Mani‘esto). —Just A_BOOK OF 64 PAG! OF THE YEAR OF DAILY WORKER EB! vT With An Intr Brilliant Rev. Joseph Freeman “NOSFERATU the VAMPIRE” inspired by DRACULA A powerful psychopathic drama—A symphony in sadism— —A thrilling mystery masterpiece— Directed by F. W. MURNAU, director of ‘The Last Laugh’ FILM GUILD CINEMA, 52 West 8th Street RED CARTOONS 1929 ‘S SHOWING THE BEST CARTOONS ‘HE STAFF CARTOONISTS OF THE Fred Ellis Jacob Burck ection By the mary Journalist Edited by SENDER GARLIN Sold at all Party Bookshops or Daily Worker, 26 Union Sq. Now Playing! to midnite, ARTHUR HOPKINS presents HoripaY Comedy Hit by PHILIP BARRY ‘Thea. W, 45 St. Ev. 8.5¢ Mats, Thurs, & Si 2.31 Thea., 44th, W. of Bway Shubert Evenings 8:30 Mat.: Wediesday and Saturday 2:3( The New Musical Comedy Revue Hi A NIGHT IN VENICE Off the Press! $1.00