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

AG ives BARRI IN BERLIN : BY KLAUS avincnaters All oul ILLUSTRATED BY WALTER THE STORY SO FAR ne and his family is about to take place Ietarian Wedding district in B three porters to take the furnitur addresses the porters and pleads w Now go on. : Bes RE was 8 ice for a moment ¢ T d mark | the : ches ful, leering glance. s roared with raised his head and 1 "No... You are you,” the | rats. Do r It was The other two noddec = angry the now motionless child a appeared in the passage Once more the fat one 9 CADES Permis- INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS, 381 Fowurth New York City. Printed by Spocial on of Workers are urged to a+ sd this book snd spread : riends. k unemployed worker the pro- 1, Benaovsky, calls his pped by a worker, who viction of a si with the child. He fel ve shi: »; eloquent- no way out, He was flc refusal of the worker: a guy has a bit of fun posterous. These men |} or hired, paid a good ¥ excitedly, y t are only Bendovsky ws Whenever to waste + our nuts to be so in Wed- We would “No ... I won't do it! be rats. Do it yourself—sir.” lerstand. He put his derby hi firmly on his bald head. On t anding he found the workers who | rad been in the room. ; fellow | olitical | wn out till she's warm~ touch me—or—” », and don’t be to say that ve only been id Fritz, who had n his tech. He was y he had handled her so he other boys muttered looked embar- soon f really so TING PLACE evening the youth of quarter met in the Red ‘onight as usual something was going on in every one of the noisy, noke-filled rooms, The workers of alley gave the Red Nightingale i net political atmosphere, some- thing not to be found in usual pubs. | This one was more like a Red work- “Oh. ..Sir...8ir...excuse me...I’m | ers’ club than unything else. Every- afraid I don't know your name...| body knew everybody else, and Perhaps you will be so kind as to| strange faces were rarely seen. see thay I can leave this house in safety?” He overflowed with politeness. | “Perhaps I can have your attention | for a few moments, to discuss the other evictions in the street...What am I to do now?” He took out a whole bundle of eviction orders from his briefcase. “You need have no fear!” the} worker said calmly, “no one will | harm you.” He purposely made as | if he had not heard the statement about the other ‘evictions. “They seem to have a good many things in store for us yet,” he thought, and | whistled softly between his teeth, | CHEER WORKERS | The women on the stairs greeted the three workers with loud cheers. | One of them brought out a big pot | § of coffee and three well-buttered | Slices of bread. They were all laugh- | ing and gabbling. Nervous tension and excitement had given place to happiness. | For the time being at any rate, the | alley—through the solidarity of the three workers — had beaten the | “bums.” The porters told them that | they were unemployed, that this | Work had been given them by ar- | rangement with the Trade Union, | amd that they had not had the faintest idea what type of work it was to be. Someone put a few cigarettes into | their pockets. After ail, the three | Were unemployed, and the loss of a | few marks meant no small thing to | them. In the circumstances, and | since there had been “refusal to carry | out the work supplied,” they would | Most likely lose their unemployment- benefit. This uffair had an import- ant meaning for many standing on the stairs. ‘There was more than ome amongst them who for many Gays had had an eviction order | inig on the kitchen table. Now they | » Must all unite and organize. | “Here he is!” A woman pointed | 4 & o 8 + & E} 5 a 3 E As soon as he was observed, the excitement broke out afresh. There | were loud threats. “Comrades, no nonsense...let him pess in peace!” The broad-should- ered worker stood behind the fat men. The working women stood marshal, not daring to} eyes, and, pressing his brief- side, ran quickly | have been still had seen the eyes that him. But when he ran, with strides across the ® broken old flower pot fell behind him. In the passages | children whistled after him | through their fingers. Only when he reached the Nettel- beckplatz, and saw the glittering FEE helmet of the policeman, did his | | deadly terror disappear. He only | now noticed that he was running. What if anyone had seen him? Casa yale The broad-shouldered worker with | his young head and his grey hairs, | went slowly up the stairs to his flat | im} No. 3. He had become very “thoughtful. On the enamel plate of the coor behind which he disappear- HB ° ° YHE RED NIGHTINGALE .-Frital, get hold of her.” “Keep that door shut....!” | “Ha...ha...look, she’s got a hole his | amidst an icy silence. | | Strangers were met with suspicion. Once some Radical Squad men had sat down at a table in here, and taken out a copy of the Rote Fahne, Communist Party organ, from their pockets, in order to appear innocent. They were not known personally in Koeslin, but the workers only needed to see how they sat down, how they took up their glasses of beer...It was as if their very smell had given them away from the moment they came in and said “Good evening” in so conciliatory a tone. These fools really thought they could sit down peacefully in the Red Nightingale and gather information. They found themselves outside in the fresh air | before they had warmed their seats. Sinee then the “dicks” had left, the plage in peace. Whoever did not be- tong there had to remain outside! (To Be Continued) MASS RECEPTION BANQUET and CONCERT to welcome our comrades WEISBERG — THORNER MILLER & ADELCHI SUNDAY, APRIL 2 5 P.M. at Manhattan Lyceum = |j| 66 EAST 4th STREET Auspices: Dressmakers Committee Tonight CONCERT and DANCE Section 8, C. P.— AMERICAN YOUTH CLUB 407 Rockaway Avenue, Brooklyn Good Program—Dancing Till Morn, Admission 20c FOR BALLS, BANQUETS, WEDDINGS Stuyvesant Rali 140-142 Second Ave.| New York City Hennington Hall 214-216 Second Bt, New York City CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS FURNISHED ROOM DESIRED downtown. Write L. J. ele Dally Worker. SPLENDID LARGE Hall and Meeting Rooms TO AIRE Perfect for BALLS, DANCES. | LECTURES, MEETINGS, Ete | IN THE | New ESTONIAN WORKERS HOME 27-29 W.115th St., N.Y. Phone UNiversity 4-0168 Airy, Large Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Ine. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 10 wanted | Wasi Ve atdicke Lean N. Y. Workers Demonstrate Against Hitler citi, Average 4 Party Members to 1 ‘Daily’ Sold by Sections NEW YORK.—The strength of re- (Bef. “Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klya PHONE: DICKENS 2-2018 Offies Hours: 8-18 A.M, 1-2, 8 P.M. fatern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE sth FLOOR 48 Werk Dong Under Persons) Cnr: @f DB JOSEPRSON Alg. 4-8649 Strictly by appointmen: Dr. L. KESSLER URGEON DENTIST 858 BROADWAY Suite 1007-1006 Cor. 14th Bt New York Dr. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 106 E. 14th St., near 4th Av. DOWNTOWN tribute or sell one Daily Worker a yolutionary organization is measured| day. The situation is alarming in |by the number of workers it influ-| this period when it is more neces- ences. In New York City, if we are | sary than ever to increase the cir- to judge the influence that the Com-| culation of the Daily Worker, We munist Party has by the sales of the | find that the sections are going back- Daily Worker through the Party sec- | ward. Each section should take this tion, we would have to say that it | chart seriously and immediately take is very small. Fortunately, the in- | steps to change the situation. luence of the Party reaches far be- yond the confines of the circulation | Section Numbers of Number of of the Daily Worker. . Members Papers Sold Following is a chart of the number 1 526 88 of Daily Worker's that are distrib- 2 525 88 uted dally in each section. We can 4 350 166 see that it takes over 2% to 10 Par- 5 500 “4 ty members in each section to dis- 6 200 162 e 7 150 25 : 2 8 228 104 I Contributed 9 100 38 10 100 31 Rec'd Thurs. $237.34) Section 2 4.00 i 250 m1 Prev. rec'd 25,198.17 | Section 11 27.81 u 120 48 ————| Joe Arbor 13.50 15 750 114 ‘Tl to date $25,435.81 | Wire School on THURSDAY'S Lists . Note:—These figures cover seven CONTRIBUTIONS. J. Goos Coll. 1.30) weeks beginning January 19. nay) ha lta, 1.10 (Boston) : Coll., Teal. Wkrs, Unit 2, Sec. 10 oa deta | Bet Manhattan Lyceum Hall in Card . 9 it 2B, Seo. 1 For Mass Meetings, Entertainment: vanes penal as 3 Balle Weddings an 6. Banquets ae siase | 5°10, Tes Day 62) 66-68 E. ath St, New York DISTRICT 2 Pat'k ‘Twomey (New York) M, Mentor DOWNTOWN Ital. Prol. Club. $2.50| Wm. Geminden Section 7 79 | Ida Glaperin Section 10 1.40 | Doin Card Letters Section 18 33.95] Total $128.92 Section 4 7.20! Tel to date 13,382.19 _——————t 107 Bristol Street 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8848 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations DOWNTOWN COMRADES WELCOME AT L. & B. BAKERY & LUNCH BAR HOME COOKING 309 Broadway, Between 11th & 12th Sts. Gottlieb’s Hardware 119 THIRD 4VENUE Near léth St. Tompkins Sq. 6-4547 AD kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES futlery Our Specialty MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES INK STENSILS Paper, 30c Ream Index Cards, 4ie MN Rebuilt Machines $15 up UNION SQUARE MIMEO sure 108 E. 14th St. Room 203 Free Advice for Cutting sie ts OPEN FROM 9 A.M, to 7 P.M, Comrades meet at STARL'GHT RESTAURANT 117 East 15th Street Bet. Union Square and Irving Pisce HOME COOKING —COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE Management: A. Jurieh from Pittsburgh Phone Tom! John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where al} vadienis meet 302 E. 12th St. New York JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 18 Welcome to Our Comrades RUSSIAN ART SHOP PEASANTS’ HANDICRAFTS 100 East 14th St.. N. Y. C. Cigarettes, velties, Woodcarving, Lacquered Work Phone ALgonquin 4-000¢ COMRADES WHO HAVE BOUGHT Suits and Overcoats—know Abe Flamm NOW ASSOCIATED WITH Sam & Adolph 142 Stanton St., Near Norfolk Manufacturing Their Own Clothing He wants to greet both old and new friends, OPEN AGAIN TO SERVE OUR PATRONIZING COMRADES New Health Center Cafeteria IN WORKERS CENTER our MoTTO: FO5p RESH 50 EAST 13TH STREET _, PROLETARIAN at Pricks ded, CaslmvaAr, Arial 1, liad Stage and Screen SOVIET FILM ‘POTEMKIN’ OPENS AT CAMEO THEATRE The great film epic, “Potemkin,” which broke the ground for a new picture technique, is now to appear enriched with sound accompaniment. “Potemkin,” which established the | fame of its brilliant director, Sergei | Eisenstein, has been hailed the world over as a masterpiece of cinema art. This picturization of the revolt of the crew of the Armored Cruiser Prince Potemkin in the year 1905 has been called “The father of the mod- ern film of mass-technique.” In its new dress of sound, which opens today at the Cameo Theatre, the drama “Potemkin” exhibits fresh forces, Now we hear the discontent of the sailors as they rebel against the maggoty food in the forecastle; the struggle on shipboard of officers and crew; the death of the sailor’s leader; the thunder of the Potem- kin’s guns as she answers the mur- der of the people of Odessa by the Cossacks; the throbbing of the en- gines as the great battleship steams to meet the Czar's fleet; and the cheers of the crews as they refuse to fire upon the rebels but, instead, line the rails waving their friend- ship to the victorious Potemkin. An introductory explanation in English tells the origin of this story of 1905, An epilogue pictures the present efforts of New Russia to build up her industrial life. RENE CLAIR’S SATIRICAL FILM “A NOUS, LA LIBERTE” AT ACME “A Nous, La Liberte” (To Us Lib- erty), Rene Clair's satire of our pre- sent industrial system, will open today at the Acme Theatre, for a four-days engagement. Hailed as one of the two best films of 1932, “A Nous, La Liberte” is one of the outstanding achievements of film in- dustry. It has enjoyed record break- ing runs both here and abroad and the public and press have been un- animous in its praise. Rene Clair, the famous French di- rector, has written the scenario as well as supervised the production, and has infused into this satirical story of two convicts; imagination, sound and movement, creating an epic comedy, a fantastic, witty, iron- ical, tuneful musical farce motion picture that moves, that amuses and holds its spectators spellbound. Rene Clair’s method is his own. He is the genius that created “Le Million” and “Sous les Toits de Paris,” both in- ternationally known, LOWEST Rates to the Soviet Union *187? Includes complete round trip passage, New York to Lenin- grade and return, FIVE DAYS in the U. 8. -S.-R., with hotels, meals, sightseeing, theatre, etc., and Soviet visa good for 30 days stay in any part of the Soviet Union. SAILINGS Apr.183—S.S.Deutschland Apr. 16—S.S. Bremen Apr. 18—S.8. Paris May 4—S. S. Acquitanio May 14—S.8. Europa and other sailings FOR FURTHER INFORMATION World Tourists, INC. 178 Fitth Ave. New York City ‘Tel. ALg. 4-6656-1-8 Soviet Land Tours can also be purchased at any of our branch offices: 14 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass, GNo. Clark St., Chicago, Ml. 1308 Broadway, Detroit, |Mich. 808 Engineers Bldg., Cleveland, 0. 409 Columbian Bldg., Washington, D.C. 629 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Ps, WHAT'S ON NOTE: In view of the crit- ical financial situation in the Daily Worker, organizations are asked to enclose money, at the rate of one cent a word per insertion, with announce- ments. Saturday (Manhattan) | OFFICE WORKERS UNION PARTY, night at 8:30 p.m, at 243 E. 14th 8t., floor front. Entertainment, eats. your friends. Admission 10c DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT at John | Reed Club Saturday evening. Will present famous Modicut puppets. Refreshments. Admission 25¢. APRIL FOOL DANCE at the Harlem Prog. Youth Club, 1538 Madison Ave. UNITS 400-401 DANCE in the Ozechoslovak Home—s47 ¥. 72nd St., 8 p.m, All proceeds for Daily Worker. DANCE - ENTERTAINMENT. Be foolish with the sailors on April Ist, 8 pm. Adm. 25. MWIU Hall, 140 Broad St. DANCE-ENTERTAINMENT, Jazz Band at American Youth Federation, 122 Second ve, at 8:30 p.m. Admission 6c. FRENCH WORKERS CLUB will give a House Party tonight at 40 West 65th St. Part of the proceeds for the Daily Worker. All welcome. LECTURE—Dr. 8, Leroy on “German Fas- cism, War Threat Against Soviet Union!” at Labor Temple, 242 E. 14th St, Auspices: F.8.U. Downtown Branch: Dr. Hannah M. Stone will speak on Morals in Soviet Russia,” at the Greenwich Mouse Open Forum, 27’ Barrow 8t., at $:30 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT snd DANCE—Section 4, ©. P. at 650 Lenox Ave., tonight, Red Dancers, chalk talk, revolutionary songs. | WEINSTEIN DEFENSE COMMITTEE meet- ing this afternoon at 4 p.m. in Room 338 st 709 Broadway. All members must attend. we ae (Bronx) HOUSE WARMING PARTY of Section 18, C. P., Tremont Auditorium, 2075 Clinton Ave. Admission 10¢, APRIL FOOL SOCIAL and ENTERTAIN- MENT. Auspices: INTWOR YOUTH CLUB, 401. 1013 E. ‘Tremont ‘Ave. to- | third Bring | Adm. 9 cents ENTERTAINMENT-DANCE given by the Contempo-Cult Club and organizations de- voted to cultural and social activities, at the Fretheit Singing Society Rooms, 1304 So. Blvd. Subscription 35¢. DANCE-SOCIAL given by Unit 7, Section 15, YOL at 702 E. Tremont Ave. ENTERTAINMENT ond DANCE at J. L. Engdahl Workers Club, Saturday night at 8 Dm. at 3092 Hull Ave,, corner 204th St, Bronx. Admission 250. Refreshments free. HOUSE PARTY rendered by YCL No. 5, tonight at 8 p.m. at 1664 Weeks Ave., Bronx. Apt. 3G. Admission 10c. Refreshments tree. ENTERTAINMENT and APRIL FOOLS’ DANCE, Negro band, refreshments—Romain Rolland Youth Branch of the FSU. Audi- torium, 2700 Bronx Park East. Adm. 26c. ae A (Brooklyn) CONCERT and DANCE at New Youth Club —3%5 Atkins Ave., Brooklyn at 8:30 p.m. Admission 10c. CONCERT and DANCE by Communist Organizations Partici- pating in Raising Funds for the Daily, Worker mths marie BANQUET FINNISH WORKERS’ CLUB OF JAMAICA 109-! Social & Entertainment SECTION 15, UNIT 4 SUNDAY, APRIL 2ND, AT 7 F. M. FREIHEIT HALL 1304 Southern Boulevard Arranged by the Hw Benefit: “Daily Worker SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 7 P. M. Hungarian Workers Home 350 East 8ist Street STAGE SHOW, MUSIC AND DANCING Admission 35 cents Good Supper HOUSE PARTY siven by French Workers Clab Party Section 8 at American Youth Club, 407 Rockaway Ave. Good program, dancing till dawn, Admission 20¢. | LONG ISLAND PIONEERS will give a play and speech at 78 Meacham Ave., Elmont, Long Island at Finnish Hall, also dancing; & p.m. A¢- mission 2c. Auspices: Elmont Unit. SCOTTSBORO and TOM MOONEY DEM- ONSTRATION. Rockaway Road, South St., at 5 pm, DAILY WORKER CONCERT-DANCE at Finnish Hall, 109-29 Union Hall St., 8 p.m. FINNISH WORKERS CLUB, 109-29 Union Hall St., Jamaica, L. I. All proceeds for the Daily Worker, Sunday (Manhattan) OPEN FORUM—Tom Mooney Braneh ILD, 910 Broadway. E. Blandell of the Anti PROTEST MEETING sgainst German fase cism, at Tremont Workers Club, 2075 Clin- ton Ave. Prominent speakers. CONCERT and ENTERTAINMENT at 1204 Sout! Bivé., Sunday, April 3 at 7 p.m. Good music, & Gramatic sketch in English, {also singing. Dancing after the egncert, ab New Freiheit Gesangs Hall. All proceeds for the Daily Worker. spices of Units 4 and 34, Section 15, Bi LAST OF FOUR LECT! Leninism. Epoch of Imper letarian Revolution st J! a.m, this morning, 2078 Clinton Ave. OPEN FORUM in Italian Workers Center, 65 E. 18ath St. “Why should U. 5. Recog- nize the Soviet Government. Italian an¢ English speakers will lecture. Auspices Unit 17, Section 15, C. P. Hike of Followers of Nature to Observa- tion Tower, meet at 242nd St. and Van Cortland Park. DANCE held Sunday night at the Brong Jarxism- nd Pro= | Worker. SATURDAY, APRIL 1 40 West 65tu Street Part proceeds for the Dally Worker DINNER and CONCERT Women’s Council No. 38 501 West 161st Street SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 3 P. M. UNITS 400-401 DANCE at Czecho Slovak Workers Home 347 East 72nd Street TONIGHT at 8 Remember THE 5th ANNUAL BAZAAR Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union THURSDAY, FRIDA SATURDAY, SUNDAY APRIL 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th STAR CASINO 107th ST & PARK AVE Pisins Bend. Stop at Allerton Aven: Station, Tel. Eetebrook 8-1400—1401 Workers Cooperative Colony 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) has now REDUCED THE RENT ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Kindergarden; Classes for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnasium; Cinbs and Other NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED SEVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE Lexington Avenue train te White! Office open daily ‘Workers Center, 569 Prospect Ave., Adm. 180, Ppt ate 4 (Brooklyn) OPEN FORUM: Speaker J. Bruno, Antle Imperialist League—Wars in Latin America, Brighton Unemployed Council at $050 Coney Island Ave. PROFESSOR OAKLEY JOHNSON at the Imperialist League. Topic: American It perlalism in the Philippines this afternoon, 3 p.m. Admission free. All weleome. FORUM, Harlem Intl. Br, FSU, 227 Lenox Ave. Marshall Shaw speaks on Youth in Soviet Union at 7 p.m. JOHN WEXLEY, playwright, author of “The Last Mile," will lecture at the John R a : ¢ eee cane Deans th Decline each, te, | Willamaburgh Workers Club, 43 Manhattan OFFICE WORKERS UNION and Nature,| Ave. Subject: Analysis of Bourgeois Lit- erature. Friends hike to Jacobs Ledder, Meet a! St. and Van Cortland St., 10 p.m. stop on Broadway, 7th Ave. line. SYMPOSIUM—The class struggle in Lit- erary Criticism’ with Milton Howard, W. Phelps and P. Rahy, at the Revolutionary 42nd Tact; EASTERN PARKWAY WORKERS CENTER at 261 Schenectady Ave. Lecture on Marx- fom, Admission free, 8 p.m. MASS PROTEST MEETING against fascist Boro Park Manor, 4116 terror in Germany. Writers Federation, 11¢ W. 2at &t. Adm. 18¢. | 1th Ave. Admission free, Ella May Br. TLD. 8 pm. SENDER GARLIN of the Datiy Worker | REGISTRATION is now going on for the staff will describe personal interview ‘ith | Spring Torm of the Workers School in Room Tom Mooney in fan Quentin in Lecture on| $01, 25 B. iath Bi . | ANNOUNCEMENT Sunday st WORKERS FILM AND PHOTO LEAGUE, P. THE YORKVILLE WORKERS ¢ suncunees —"Crisis and the UM-SYMPOSIUM "Tie Fight Against Film,” Sunday, April 9, at 8:30 p.m. ot lerism,” Speakers, varioug organizations—| Jchn Reed Ciub, 450 Sixth Ave questions—discussion. At Labor ‘Temple, ST 12 TICKETS YOR FREIKEIT JU 243 B. Séth St. at 6 p.m. Admission tree. Finder please return to Morning MARINE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL t., oF HL. Parow, 1241 showing “Potemkin” at the MWIU 140 Broad St. First showing at 6 p.m., ond showing, & p.m. Proceeds for the Daily ATTENTION! Eaturday, April 1st. Concert and Dance, Brighton Progressive Ciub, 129 Brighton i Beach Ave., Brooklyn. LECTURE with Comrade Taft on German jj Situetion, Brighton Progressive Club, 129 Brighton Beach Ave., Sunday, 8:30 p.m. OPEN FORUM, Vanguerd Workers’ Club, 133 Second Ave., Sunday April 2. Dr. A. Stone, prominent physician and sociologist, recently returned from extensive trip thru the Soviet Uaton, ‘Social Hygiene in So- viet Rugsia.” Admission 10¢. (Bronx) SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT Hall, 1304 Southern Blvd. 15, Unit 4. Admission 25¢. the Daily Worker. A. B, MAGIL will lecture on Bourgeois vs. Proletarian Culture at 1013 £. Tremont Ave., corner Bryant at 8:30 p.m. Auspices INTWOR Youth Club, 401. All welcome. AMUSEMENTS _ “GREATEST PICTURE EVER MADE” said Theodore Dreiser, Douglas Fairbanks, George Jean Nathan, and Emil Jannings New Version!—In Sound! S. M. EISENSTEIN Cover 5 at Pretheit Auspices Section All proceeds for WORLD - ACCLAIMED MASTERPIECE “Pot kin” ARMORED po aebla otemkKInNn with original sce PROLOGUE AND EPILOGUE IN ENGLISH— ENGLISH TITLES of the famous Odess: BROADWAY moi | § CAMEO Secs | Now! “One of the Two Best Films of 1932" RENE CLAIR’S Brilliant, Stinging Sutire of Society! “A Nous La Liberte” (TO US LIBERTY) ENGLISH TITLES “A picture not to be missed . . , Exciting snd compelling—N. ¥. Herald-Tribune. “A clever, stinging —N. ¥. American, wortt,s Acme Theatre 14TH ST. AND UNION SQUARE BKO JEFFERSON "i &. #/NO EDDIE CANTOR in ‘THE KID FROM SPAIN’ Added Feature: “ROME EXPRESS” with ESTHER RALSTON and CONRAD VEIDT FRANCIS LEDERER & DOROTHY AUTUMN CROCUS Byes. 8:40. Mats. Wed., & Gat, 2:40 MUSIC Philharmonic - Symphony TOSCANINI, Conductor CARNEGIE HALL, THIS BUN, AFT. at 300 fmd CONCERT BEETHOVEN CYCLE Symphonies No. 4 and No. $ (‘Eroica”) CARNEGIE HALL, Wed. Eve., April 5, at 8:15 Fridey Afternoon, April 7, at 2: Soloist: JASCHA HEIFETZ CARNEGIE HALL, Bat. Eye., April &, at 8:45 FRANCK—TOHAIKOYSKY—WAGNER. ARTHUR JUDSON, Mgr. (Steinway Piano) th JUBILEE ll CELEBRATION of the MORNING FREIHEIT (The Only Jewish Revolutionary Working Class Paper in America) Saturday Eve., April 1 — TWO HALLS — Brooklyn ACADEMY OF MUSIC Lafayette Avenue and Ashland Place New York MECCA AUDITORIUM 55th Street, Between 6th and 1th Avenues PROGRA Freiheit Singing Society and Fretheit Mandolin Orchestr Conductor: J. SHAFFER ARTEF Oherner & Paler “SHULEM GETS A MEDAL from Pilsudsky Government® SAME PROGRAM IN BOTH HALLS Tickets 35c, 55c and 83e (tax included). For sale at Freiheit office, 35 KE. Uth St., 6th floor, and Workers Book Shop, 50 E. 13th St, APRIL FIRST DANCE, 8 6.m. STUDENTS OF THE WORKERS’ SCHOOL Red Dancers Harmonica Concert Workers School Theatre Group Good Band Chop Sue / Privileges Sam, tos Friday # Saturday 9 am. t SECOND FLOOR, 50 EAST 13th STREET ADMISSION 35c ALL PROCEEDS FOR THE DAILY WORKER WORKERS SCHOOL FORU MOISSAYE J. OLGIN EDITOR, “MORNING FREIHEIT’ will speak on ‘The Marixan Approach to Literature’ SUNDAY, APRIL 2, at 8. P.M. 35 Kast 12th Street, Second Floor ADMISSION 2c QUESTIONS DISCUSSION Sundsy Register Now for Spring Term, Workers School