The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 29, 1933, Page 5

pS UANRAE LAPEER TEES Se eee THE STORY SO FAR: He is unsuccessful in an attempt’ f scabbing on the Copenhagen dock-workers when the ship stops off his propaganda achieves its there. However, the Chief Engineer signs up with th the sailors are surprised to see so many uniformed men in the streets. The sailors remark that “this must be something like the Soviet Union.” Now read on: INSTALLMENT FOURTEEN ‘ Gunnar Gets the Point pompraTeLy after leaving Hel- singfors began the job of remov- “ing the lashing off the deck cargo. Ik-was all heavy chains and cable, and the men had to put their humps to it all day. Everybody was curious as to what the Soviet Union would be like. When the first Soviet. bat- tleship was sighted, the cooks and everybody got out on deck and watched the. American flag on. the “Utah” dip in salute to the Bolshe- vik flag, and the red flag return the salute. Then they passed a couple | more battleships anchored outside | the roads. .And a bunch of cruisers | and submarines tied up off of Kron- | stadt. “Not much of a Navy,” remarked’ the second cook to the scullion. “No,” returned the lanky galley boy from Maine, “ours is much bigger than that.” ‘ “Oh, the Bolsheviks have others, too; they got plenty more down the Black Sea.” “Yeah, but we got two more than them anyhow,” insisted the Yankee. Up on the saloon deck, the few passengers left were leaning idly over the railing, taking in this Red scenery with a funny feeling. si “What's that old ship over there?” young Winchester asked the Chief. Engineer. “That? That’s the Czar’s private yacht; that is, the Czar which used “What did they do; take it away/ from, him?” “Well, you see it tied up over nd the Czar—he's 40 fathoms Ri below.” . “Well, why are they letting it stand there and rusi iike that? why don’t they paint it over or some- thing?” AD is ace ee OUNG . WINCHESTER sounded peeved. The fact is, he - was scared. He was conscious of .his class; he had heard so much of. how the bourgeois is compelled to work or starve in Russia that he shrank, more and more together, the cloeer the ship got to Russia. The Chief, on the other hand, had worked in a textile mill in California as a éhild of 13, “slaving 10 to 14 hours a-day for 25 cents,” as he frequently told. He was sympathetic to the Sdviet Union, and enjoyed teasing the banker’s son. “Why. should’ they ‘paint it? .Allj, the parasites have been cleaned out.” “You think you're smart,” whim- pered the boy. He always felt self+ conscious at such remarks. And the Cadet’s peajacket, which he ‘was now wearing in order to look some- thing like a worker, wasn’t thick enough to ward off such stings. What struck the crew was the amount of shipping being done, in and out of Leningrad. The channel was filled with traffic, and as they neared the docks, they could de+ scribe vessels of all nations and descriptions, There were freighters from England, Holland, Denmark, Norway, Esthonia, Sweden; passe; ger ships and vacation yachts from Germany and Sweden. Countless barges, scows, tugs and fishing ves- sels being 1. cd and pulled. Alot of Soviet ships with foreign sound- ing names written in indecipherable Russian letters. There were Soviet whaling ships under construction, and brand new motor-driven freight and passenger vessels with elevated electric winches. _ “Look!” called Barney! ‘There's that icebreaker ‘Krassin.” You know the time she rescued Nobile uy there in the Arctic!” oe ¢ % ~ [AVAL chasers and patrols dashed in and out. Little ferries, carry- ing loads of workers, skipped by. The women wore red _ kerchiefs, they took off and waved.at the fellow workers on the American ship. Most: of the crew were backward about waving back; they weren't used to such friendliness and hilarity. Be- sides, they felt the eyes of the skip- per and mate up on the bridge, who locked at the scene with cold, masked friendliness. = “Some good lookers, hey?” -re- marked Gunnar, pointing to a group of young girl workers, who were leaning happily over the railing with their’ arms around each other's necks. aid Stanley nodded, his eyes atwinkle. Women workers on ships were some- thing new to him. “Say, do they have women in the deck gang, too?” “Sure,” answered Gunnar, who wasn't sure. “They even have women mates.” “Oh, boy, me for a Russian ship!” They continued Ing and unloading—lumber, machin- \p. “Baseball scores in there?” f lackie. sa | “Yes,” smiled the delegate, “also| Je latest returns on the Five-Year ' Plan. And don’t forget to come over to the Interklub tonight; there's a “Yeah?” asked the Polack, “what's it cost to get in?” “Nothing. It's your club!” a novel - MICHAEL PELE Slim,-a member of the Marine Workers Industrial Union aboard the S. §. Utah, has been talking to his fellow- sailors about the class Struggle, the defense of the Soviet Union, etc. yup a wrecked land. whieh | : oe a crab-cu' keep the sailors of the Utah from | | first result when ¢ M.W.I. U. at Helsingfors, Finland, “My club?” “Sure: your club, his club, my club. | The club of all the seamen of all countries.” | ‘HAT sounded fishy to the Polack, but he said nothing. “Say, fellow worker,” called Gun- nar, “those longshoremen out there | don’t look any too prosperous. How | come they haven't got better clothes?” | “I’m glad you asked that question,” returned the delegate. Then turn-| ing to the crowd, he called: “Before you fellow ‘workers go ashore in the Soviet Union here, let me explain something. When the workers took the power here in 1917, | this country had been ruined by four | years of war, civil war, revolution | and counter-revolution. Then, they had to fight against the intervention | for three years. After that came the great famine. It wasn’t until) 1922-23 that they were able to set| themselves the huge task of raising Czarist Russia had always been backward: 85 per cent of the people couldn’t read or} write; no industry to speak of; very few modern buildings or factories. Only in the few large cities did you find drainage systems, paved streets, and a few automobiles. As for the| yailroads, the mines and ships, they | ‘were mostly owned by foreign capi- tal—who wrecked much of this property by sabotage, fire and every possible method. So you see, the workers and peasants of Russia had to start at scratch, first to liberate themselves from the medieval ignor- ance and religious superstition in} which Czarism had kept them, and! then to painfully learn the ways and methods of the modern world. Think of it! In only, eight or ten years, they have had to learn to read and write, learn. to operate complicated machinery, learn to build factories as large and modern as any in the world, learn to drive tractors and autos, learn to build ships, dams and aeroplanes!” | Blackie laughed scornfully, and contended from the look of things, they still had a lot to learn, “That's alright,” agreed Gunnar, “but that still don’t explain——” “Yes,” interruptéd the delegate. “Now to your point. Why the long- fshoremen don’t eat and dress better. “You see all this machinery you've brought over? All the other cargoes being brought \from England, from Germany, and ‘a dozen other coun- tries? Who do you suppose pays for all that machinery? The workers here! They are building up their jown country with it. They pay with the bread out of their mouths, by de- priving themselves of good clothing and other necessities. But they know that within a short time this ma- chinery will give back to them plenty of clothing, plenty of shoes, plenty of homes, plenty of everything they need. They ‘know that when this machinery has built the factories and other machinery which will sat- .|isfy their needs, there will never more be any want in the Soviet Union. But tell me, even with this depriva- tion, do the longshoremen here. look starved?” ‘ “No, I can't say that,” admitted \Gunnar. ae they look unhappy?” “No.” “Do they look like the driven slaves of capitalist countries, afraid to lift their heads or voices?” Again Gunnar had to admit that they didn’t. At this point the bos'’n came in and calle: . “Time to turn to!” Gunnar and the delegate changed smiles. “See the point?” (CONTINUED TOMORROW) ex- International Issues Book of Revolutionary Short Stories of Japan The outstanding story of prole- tarian literature, compared in im- portance with Upton Sinclair's The Jungle, heads the collection of Jap- anese short stories just issued by International Publishers under the title, “The Cannery Boat.” The ,author of this story is Takiji Koba- yashi, who was tortured to death by Tokio police after a roundup of more than 100 revolutionary intel- lectuals, In addition to two other* short stories by Kobayashi, the book con- tafns pieces from the pens of seven other leading proletarian writers of Japan. With the great upsu: of the revolutionary movement in | pndiess rows of ships, all busily load-|Japan, its mer eopeey erate now ranks among the best. in the world. As in China, literature has reached its highest expression in the short story, and the leaders in this field are the revolutionary writers. “The Cannery Boat” is a very ig steamer, whi ishes for crabs and cans them in ‘the icy waters north of Japan and eppcee Soviet Siberia. It depicts the life of the fishermen under the tyrannical ‘whip of the company and exposes the suffering of the children who work in th in th 1Of the oh je cannery in the hold » Other ies, such as “The Man Who Did Not Applaud,” by Seikichi Fufimori, and "The ‘Fi teenth of March, i 0} 8) are about the revolutions ore in Japan. “The Misleader Goes Abroad,” by Sanji Kishi, is a sati- rical sketch of “Babe Ruth of traitors,” the president of the Im perial Japanese Federation of Labor. Other stories bane the life and truggles of the Japanese workers. @ book includes an account of the life and work of Kobayashi. Gut WELL GAVE To KEEP OUR EYES PEELED FoR BLACK Birr / E'S THE TOUGHEST BULL ON THE LINE AND WE'RE (N14S TERRITORY WOW- WHY HE EATS (ROM MINERS LIKE YoU GND SPITS UP RAILS; WE'RE OS | FLASHES AND CLOSE-UPS] By LENS meee! Lejeune, the liberal movie scribe of the conservative London Observer, reports the withdrawal of two films from a London theatre “as a result of demonstrations” . . . Dr. Lowell, one of the Sacco-Vanzetti assassins, has been made chairman of the Mo- tion Picture Research Council .. . The report states “he is going to lend his influence to making the movies social-minded” . .. pata a aie Dear Lens: A few day ago I saw Katharine Hep - burn in “Morn- ing Glory” and I have not been able to sleep nights ever since. What do you ad- vise? Dave Platt. Dear Platt: Sit 51 ” through Groucho She Knocks 'Em Cold Marx's forthcom- ing “Duck Soup”. If that fails to bring immediate relief, the trouble is of a purely gastric nature and you should consult Doc Luttinger. Katharine Hepburn * * # Fisenstein, foremost Soviet di- rector, reports the following from his Hollywood experiences: “Is Clyde Griffiths guilty or not guilty in your treatment?” asked the boss of the Paramount Cali- | fornian studios. B. P. Schulberg. “Not guilty!” we replied. “But”, continued Schulberg, “in that case your scenario is a monstrous chal- lenge to American society ... We should prefer a strong, simple de- tective story about a murder, and about a love affair between a boy and a girl,” he added with a sigh. P. S—And so von Steinberg got the job and made a simple detective story out of Dreiser's “American Tragedy”. ena Abe Stone writes in to ask why the title of a scheduled film called “Red Meat” and later changed to “I Love That Woman”, is now to be re- leased as “I Love Two Women .. .” Search me, Abe . . . Fate, maybe, or the lack of fire-escapes or inflation or somethin’... ale Open Letter Department: Dear Comrade Editor: So you think that was Eisenstein’s pic- ture you printed on this page the other day? Well, now you've really started something. Some claim it’s Theda Bara, | others swear it is Strangler Lewis, and someone even detected a marked resemblance to Shipwreck Kelly. But let me tell you, they're all wrong. That was Pudovkin and not Eisenstein, as you claimed, but I must congratulate you for having run it right side up, anyway. i Lens, * * * . Sergei Eisenstein It's Me This Time While the following item may not strictly concern this department, still I think you'll be interested . . , Some of the smaller vaudeville booking agents are sending out acts to the- atres in the outlying districts at— (rub your eyes well!)—FIFTY CENTS A NIGHT! .. . According to an ex- pert, it is decidedly unhealtHy to sit in air-cooled theatres because in giv- Today’s Film “Turn Back the Clock” at Capitol Is Story of Life Relived Under Ether “Turn Back the Clock,” a Metro Goldwyn-Mayer picture, directed by Edgar Selwyn, presented at the Cap- itol Theater with Lee Tracy, Mae} Clarke, Otto Kruger, Peggy Shan- non, This is a combination of “A Con- necticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court,” the recent stage success, “Berkeley Square,” Hollywood Fairy nd “Gabriel Over the White kind of social history. It seems that Fox Films bought the play “Berkeley Square” which they have made into a movie but not released. ‘The play dealt with the intellectual problem of a man who supposedly lives his life over again. Metro was not going to be caught sleeping. If there is to be a “cycle” (as there al- ways is) of going-into the future— by going-back-into-the-past photo- Plays they were going to beat the rest of the gang to it. It’s the old army game—Hollywood style. So they got Ben Hecht, that “art- ist” of Saturday Evening Post fame, to collaborate with the director Ed. gar Selwyn on the story. They mixed a little of Mark Twain’s “Connecticut Yankee” with some “Gabriel” sociology and the correct amount of New Deal blah. Next they stuck in that i ia entertain- ing commedian Lee Tracy. He re- lives his old life (under ether as the result of an automobile accident) in tne old hick town with the benefit of his experience. This time (still under the ether) he marries the | rich girl (but not the nice one) in- stead of the poor girl (but the virtu- ous one). He becomes rich, runs banks, and is double crossed by his partners and his rich wife—still under the ether, The film takes this oppor- tunity to retell this nation’s history from 1910 to the New Deal. The last few hundred feet of film give us glimpses of Roosevelt saving’ the country from bankruptcy (?!) and a hint of New York City police being organized into regular mili- tary units, He finally comes out of the ether into his real wife’s arms and realizes: that love is more pre- cious than riches after all... ‘The director and the cast have done better than the average. But the sponge cake is very stale and the New Deal whipped cream was made with sour cream... It may give you ® slight emotional tickle if you swal- low it, but you'll certainly get an intellectual bellyache. —IRVING LERNER. ing off the cooled atmosphere a form of sulphur forms on the skin which may cause poisoning . Mussolini just won't have “Scarface” shown in Italy .. . Contempt for small fry, I guess. Two former newsreel men, Steve Early and Marvin McIntyre, are sec- retaries to Roosevelt ... No, not just a coincidence . . . An ex-marine on the now scrapped “Florida” informs me that the showing of certain picked movies to enlisted men is compulsory on all ships ... The godawful piece of imperialist propa- ganda, “Tell It To the Marines”, had to be seen every Thursday night by ibe single man not actually on luty. ia ae And now for our weekly belly- laugh . . . This from a British news- paper: “Hollywood has done much to destroy the respect which native races under British rule have ac- quired for white women” ,,, TODAY’S PROGRAMS WEAF—660 Ke, 7:00—Mountaineers Music 1:15—Scotti Orch, 00—Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, Songs }0—King Orch, 00—Bernie Orch, 0—Voorhees Band; Male Quartet 10:00—Lives at St Henry M. Btanley— Sketch; Stokes Orch. 10:30—Labor, Capital and the NRA-Don- ald R. Richberg, Ganerai Counsel, Na- tional’ Recovery Administration :00—8tern Orch, H30—The Hille Beyond—Bi y eo ketch 12:00—Ralph Kirbery, Son, 12:08 1s Orch, WOR—710 Ke. 7:00—Sports—Ford 7:15—Jack Arthur, Songs 1:30—Kit 8. Bolan, Interviewed by Fi en a nagtinele, Author g 00—Lou Lubin, Comedian 8:15—Al and Lee Reiser, Piano Duo; Mazel oaBidy Brown, Violin; Symphony Orch, 5 phony. . 9:00—Graham Gord Baritone; Ohman Iosts—ourrent rent Read i rent ents—Harlen Eugene 10:30—Same as WEAP is 11:00—Time; Weather 11:02—Cutler Orch. 11:30—Coleman Orel 12:00—Dantaig Orch, WJIZ—760 Ke. 7:00—Amos_'n’ Ant ay T:lS—Are There Too Many Governments? Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia; Henry Morgenthau Jr., Governor Farm sasinay “Meatherton, Bong 5 y Heatherton, 8 8:00-—The National Recovery Act—NMajor Gen, James G. Harbord, Chairman of the Board, Radio Corporation of Amer. 8:15—Littau Orch. 0—Adventures in ifealth--Dr. Herman jundesen 00—Mintature wa '0-0'-Me-Thumb u ieatre—'O-0'-Me~ 9:30—The Passers-By; Joan Blaine, Nerra- :00—Koen: 5 Alice ‘aN0; Edgar A. Guest, Poet etch 00—Pauline Alpert, Piano; Larry Adier, Mermonica ‘f 11:15—Poet. Prince 11:30—Holst Orch. 12:00—Harris Orch, 12:30 A. M.—Fisher Orch, * * . WABC—860 Ke Boprano; Charles Car- H00—Giedye OF « 1srappers Orch. 8:90—Kate Smith, Songs 8 Readini MAKING NEW MEN How the Soviet Union Handles Problems of the-Maladjusted By Maxim Gorky .. The following article by the great literary shock-brigader of the U. Among the suicides in tpat*country we find professors, law- S. S. R. first appeared in “Pravda,” | yersy judges, physicians—persons on central organ of the Communist | whose education the bourgeoisie has siblé position | spent considerable sums. iy ~From my point of view, suicide is falseness of bourzeois human- | ait éntirely lawful act of retribution; ism, supposedly a culture based | sis, in fact, the self-lynching of a on the love of man, has never come) personality, who has grown to recog- Party of the Soviet Union. . . icism so much as in our day. All social phenomena are but the cree- tion of human activity, even as are the inhuman phenomena which the | “humanists” contrive to soften by} means of honeyed phrases. In our days only idiots and pen-swindlers will dare insist that love of man is in | any way compatible with that greed | which is the touchsiene of bourgeois | society and its yery soul. In practice the humanism of the bourgeoisie expressed itself almost | exclusively in the building of hospi- | tals, as it were renovating stations | for the human organism. Now, we} know that the more careful one is| with the material, the lomzer wil] it | be preserved, and the greater will be its usefulness. Yet, though the bour- | : gecis regards the human being as only | ™ , an object of exploitation, a working | ; bps srrmc an gis is | force, it assumed a pitiless attitude | | towards him( and, contrary to its| that action has become impossible, | own principles, even a decidedly un-| While inaction means poverty, hu- | economic one. | millation and death through hunger. These hospitals do not signify, and| But in the measure as the affiic were never intended to signify, the | tions of the bourgeois world increase, concern of the ruiinz class for the | its mind becomes more feeble. It is health of the toiling masses, and |S though the entire intellectual en- their desire to create for them the | ¢rsy of the world’s shopkeepers has kind of living conditions which wou'd | expended itself. | prevent sickness, premature exhaus-| Bourgeois life—it is one long chain tion and an early death. All that} of uninterrupted crimes. The biggest | the bourgeoisie spent in the construc- | of these crimes the shopkeepers per- fon of hospita:s was returned to | petrated in the 30's, 40’s and 70's of | them a bundredfold through the Sale| the past century but they managed | and production of numb: ss patent | to perpetrate enough in this century medicines, preparations with which | as well. Now they are preparing to they flooded the market. Thus, even | organize a world slaughter which will sickness bscame a means of profit. | make the. one conducted in 1914-18 Why Not Robot M.P’'s | @:mere rehearsal. As for the fight with illiteracy, with | A Work. of Construction the ignorance of the masses, the} ‘Over a distance stretching from | bourgeoisie was concerned only in so| the shores of the Baltic Sea to the far as it needed literate slaves to up- | Pacific Ocean, and from the Arctic hold its rule. It certainly would|to beyond the Caucasus and the/ have been glad to cui its meager | Pamirs, there goes on the great and | contributions towards the enlighten- | beautiful and universally necessary ment of the toiling masses, if it had | Work of bringing the masses into the | known how to make lackeys out of | Path of collective achievement. | steel, and police and other petty | I call the attention of readers once cervants of iron. [more to the construction of the It would, if it could, have ordered | Baltic-White Sea Canal as- a fact | its technicians to manufacture clergy | definite! roving the success and and philosophers of tin. A gramo ishtness of our system of training. Phone record on which a benker or a|" ‘The enemies of the Soviet Union jmunition maker may record. thelr | stigmatized the labor of the socially Speeches would certainly be more! se-reated as compulsory labor. It goes without saying that this is only he lying testimony of people blinded and more accurate. | by clacs hatred, for whom it is essen- | Continuing the useful work in that |tial by all moans to defame the direction, it might even be possible | ‘ung socialist realm which frightens | to fill the parliaments with deputies | them. nade oe pon Or, gven altogether | r+ is the libel of the gossipy capl- of bast; they could be made to say | 7 ’] 4 a alist maid-cervant press, which is what was wanted, yet they would | # ; require no food. | doing its prattling for a piece of | eo i |%eread. This servant knows very well | triviaity as is the mass of ‘workers | tat there exists compulsory labor in | all prisons of the capitalist states, | finiear cna ae, Laas he | and that, moreover, compulsory labor | In Germany, for people now | inaction. a the reason deitidy. themselves convenient than a living clergyman, | in that it would be more effectiv to the surface in all its stark cyn-| nize the criminality of his action OT | sce Re \‘there is carried out on the same | eh ag onset la alae one | ‘plane’ of cruelty on which it was carried out in czarist Russia. ..It knows full well that the cheap hypocritical indignation of the bour- | geois humanitarian at forced labor in. the Soviet Union is only a farce. Moreover, this servant is not so dgnorant as to overlook the cardinal difference that exists in the attitude | of the bourgeoisie and the proletariat with reference to the person of the criminal. The bourgeoisie regards all vio- Jators of law as permanently incor- Tigible and forever banishes them from its midst. It even castrates them, as it has done, for example, in. the case of certain criminals in the United States. In other words, | Yn punishing the criminal, the bour- | gedisie wreaks its vengeance upon him, manitarian device. All this would sound like a gloomy fantasy, if we didn’t know that ex- periments to fabricate iron slaves, robots, as they are called, have been in progress for some time and that some -have even turned out to be successful. Recently the European press re- ported that in New York they dem- onstrated an iron policeman and that somewhere else they had in- vented a mechanical servant who operates by electricity, Insanity Increasing Everything is possible. The capi- talist world, by dint of swindling it- self, has grown psychically sick. Its press is a fountain of falsehood, libel, dirty gossip and sadist fancies. Thus for example, one of the papers states: “At no time were there so many insane in America as at present. Their number is still growing, and the authorities are seriously con- cerned to find a way of coping with this growing national menace. “A well-known psychiatrist pre- dicts that, if the ratio of lunacy grows at the same rate as hitherto, half of the population of the United States at the end of 75 years wil] be in asylums, while the other half will be obliged to work for their mainte- nance. Even if this dark picture is somewhat overdrawn, it cannot be gainsaid that the figures illustrating the growth of the mentally deranged for the past ten years are indicative of an alarming condition, “In one decade between 1921-31 the number of psychically stricken has doubled in the United States. New York alone spent $47,000,000 in 1931 for the upkeep of 73,000 insane; in comparison with the expendi- tures for 1929, this represented an increase of 350 per cent, “In Massachusetts one-fifth of all the taxes collected is expended on asylums for the insane.” Reports of suicides appear with in- ligentela finds itself in a truly impos- Proletarian Justice | “In the eyes of proletarian justice, | however, the criminal, who is in the main a creature of the bourgeois | world and is the enemy of the work- | ing class, is regarded otherwise. While doing away with an insignifi- cant few of the truly incorrigible dfies, those whose class antagonism is jeopardizing the welfare of the whole state, in other words, those of whom it is literally true that “man is a ‘beast’—while doing away of necessity with that insignificantly small element, the proletarian dicta- torship very earnestly endeavors to recreate the socially dangerous change | his quality and restore him into the ranks of the socially valuable and capable people. (Continued Tomorrow) MURDER CHAIN GANG FUGITIVE PINE BLUFF, Ark. — Henry Jackson, Negro chain gai vic- tim, was shot down by a sheriff's posse here on the excuse that he “tried to run” as the gang closed in on him. Jackson, who had been paroled was “suspected of an at- tack” on i at Cummins Negro Prison Farm. Bloodhounds “STAGE AND SCREEN The “Island of Doom” And Murnau’s ‘ ’ Coming To Acme Theatre Wednesday its burlesque season yesterday. c of si; is headed by Hinda u, Georgia Sothern, Les Spons- ler and Florence Naomi. Molly Picon is appearing this week pecial variety bill, “Revue In- ale” at the Prospect The- atre in the Bronx. One of the mantic films to r from the Doom,’ ment at the nesday. T from Donations Toward the Sustaining Fund film was direct ho directed Doom,” how this produce DISTRICT 1—Boston. vere, Mass. Boston, Mass Natl. Mut. Aid Society, 1 F «BE Ras DISTRICT 2—New York: C) rade Board—Picnic, NY —— two men and a Vy gether on a dei four hours to specially composed played by the Lening Orchestra. ” directed by the noted continental director . Murnau, based on a s dermann, is an a same program. George O'Brier Murnau, co- ‘ker with Max R hardt, is for nis direction of “The Last Laugh” and “Faust.” Joe Cook Show “Hold Your Horses” Here In September play the leading roles. note Baltels Br. 166 IWO — R. B. $ DISTRICT 3—P! R. Thomas—Atlantic City ——_____ MO Ruches—Plymouth —___ DISTRICT 4—Buffal H. Brown—Erie = ©. Appel—Saranac Lake DISTRICT 5—Pitt Joe Cook and his company of 110] opened a two-weeks engagement in| Boston last night of “Hold Your| mrs. J, Hohl—Sharpsburgh —_ 28 Horse his new musical show. Corey | United Pront a 246 a “ Pe st DISTRICT 7—Detroit: Ford and Russel Crotise are the au-| 4 prersxyutusteron Helghts, sich... 3.00 thors. Other players in the cast in- DISTRICT &—Chieago: clude Dave Chasen, Ona Munson, | Lettish ee ; — 22.50 Frances Upton, Inez Courtney, Tom] DISTRICT 18—California: . 4 | arg 1.00 Pat and Harriet Hoctor and her| 7 Simsbure—l. A. — bi “Hold Your Horses” is due on Broadway 1n\two weeks send in your suggestions and criticism! Hurtig and Seamon’s Appollo The-! Let us know what the workers in atre-on West 125th eet, reopened your shop think about the “Daily.” Help improve the “Daily Worker.” ‘AMUSEMENTS __ STARTING TOMORROW —2 BIG FEATURES, TRE WORKERS Island of Doom’: | A.¢ ME, = Murnauw’s m= Sunrise’ | “t.cT sia? Last | Eisenstein’s “10 DAYS THAT SHOOK THE 15° Sam. to lpm. Day | WORLD” and Murnau’s “CITY GIRL” | bergen ius and Holfds) RADIO CITY SHOW PLACE of the } Direction ‘toxy” Opens 11:20 Janet Gaynor — Warner Baxter in “Paddy, the Next Best Thing” Roxy" stage show je to G (Exe. Sat. & Sun.) ||| ~ —— RKO Grenier Show Season py NEW ROXY Day M “PILGRIMAGE” with HENRIETTA 8K0 Jefferson Mth St. # | Now | ROBT. MONTGOMERY and ANN HARDING in “When Ladies Meet” and “AS THE DEVIL COMMANDS” with ALAN DINEHART & MAE CLARKE w to the Daily Worker about every event of interest to workers | which occurs in your factory, trade cRros | union, workers’ organization or lo- Bie to A. 400 to close (Exe, Sat. Sun)!!! cality. BECOME A WORKER COR- tl alin . | RESPONDENT! CHICAGO, ILL. THREE DAY BAZAAR Slovak and Czechoslovak WORKERS’ ORGANIZATIONS of Chicago September 2, 3, 4, 1933 for the benefit of The DAILY ROVNOST LUDU at Pilson Sokol Hall, 1816 So. Ashland Ave, Dancing every night — Bohemian singers — Ukrainian dancers Admission 10c “ALL DAY @ Return on Moonlight Sail LL.D. EXCURSION on the Hudson SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Settle for Tickets. Excursion Committee meets There day, August 81, at 108 E. 14th St. re Tickets in advance: 85c. LARGEST PROLETARIAN GATHERIN( SEVENTH ANNUAL ‘ @ DAILY WORKER © MORNING FREIHEIT ¢ YOUNG WORKER BAZAAR. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY October 6, 7, 8 at the MAIN HALL OF MADISON SQ. GARDEN (Not in Basement) ‘ FOR INFORMATION SEE OR WRITE TO: New York City, (6th floor) a al Press Bazaar Committee, 50 E. 13th St. were used to track hive NLT NLU IT Nation: