The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 11, 1933, Page 5

1 Memgmnemescmewe Hi THE STORY SO FAR: The crew of the S.S. Utah, after the boat | has stopped at Copenhagen, Helsingfors, and Leningrad, U. turn to their boat, deeply impress: Soviet port, as contrasted with the when they are awakened at 4:30 one morning and have to wait around for an hour, before beginning work; on Sunday, their day off, they refuse, a member of the Marjyg Workers Industrial U * * zsirations by Philip Wolfe .R., Te- d by what they have seen in the ports in the other countries. So, and when they are ordered to work | . In this move their leader is Slim, n. Now read on: * - INSTALLMENT. 25 Strikel),_ Ne soon as he left, thesmen sprang | .. up. What to do now?‘They looked expectantly to Slim. He-otidered Stan-|. ley to cover the door agaitt~ “So far so good, fellers: Now the first thing we must dts: elect a spokesman. Otherwise weé(}on’t knov who should speak up, or What to sa; “How about you” proposed Stank Slim answer i but as he wai for a radical it would ,be wiser to} have another one or, twg,,50, they Wouldn't think it was a one-man af- fair, poet “How many more do yau need? I'm game for one,” called Stanley. | “So am I,” spoke up Eddie; seriously. ‘Wait a minute,” called Gunnar. “Tt started this and I wamt to be in on the finish. How about me and Slim and the kid here?”« Stanley agreed as well-ascthe other A men. Just then F itz knocked on the door. Stanley let him imrz:2 “Bos'n up there taiking tuthe mate. | Geez, he looked mad! What's up?” The men told him in-a'few words. ‘Listen Fritz,” said Slimy: “we don't| know where this is goimg te’end, but | we're determined to fight™it-out. In} case anything happens—yolt go and) tell the firemen, and the fff in your) department too. Get ther t6'strike— to refuse to do another lick”of work until we're cleared, savvy?°" Fritz promised. | “O.K,, Fritz, beat it out~again and | keep your ears and eyes ofen. And| tell the others, so they’ll be Htepared.” | yat Slim. 2(coming from Copenhagen too!” | Time coming or not” insisted Slim, | ‘one free day in port for every Sun- aay put in at sea!” i} shook his head unbelievingly “That man’s gone nuts! Did anybody ever hear of such a thing?” <lim laughed. sppen to be a a of the Ir Harbour This demand doesn’t very of mine, but of Seamen and | ers, has over| 500,000 workers in its organization: And it’s a damn good demand” sreed Gunnar. “Damn it, it’s about time we fellers stuod up on our hind} leps anyhow | Silence. nen Slim asked if the] motion was supported. Eddie second- ed it, “Alright” called Slim, “now we'll put it to a vote.” “What's the use” repeated Lag, “we'll never get such demands.” “We've got to plan this thing out. we've got to do this together, | nobody won't have any excuse for backij ut later — All those in favor say ‘AY’!” ee See AG and the little Finn withheld | their voices, the others were for it. Slim turned first to the ithe | Finn and asked what his objection was. “Well, I don’t want to go against you, but in times like these you can’t . - DAILY WORKER, N JIM MARTIN Isw'T YouR DAD @ SoctaLisT ANY MORE? OF COURSE de Is! EW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1933 f DAD SAYS HE wie PROTECT WoRKERS / “Protecting” the Workers {S TOUGH Oct BOSSE | AT THE MAC PLANT QNO THE STRIKERS MOLEST THE “WORKERS” Dao 1s— ~& THE FLASHES AND CLOSE-UPS | By LENS A palatial residence in Santa Mon- | ica, California. The place is jammed with a select audience waiting to hear Tom Brandon, national secretary of | Workers Film and Photo League, | speak on the Hollywood film. | Somewhat uneasy, but determined | to speak his mind, Tom gets up and proceeds to a systematic, factual dis- embowelment of almost every reat- | tionary ribbon that’s appeared on American screens for the past two years and winds up with a devastat- ng attack on “Gabriel Over the | White House,” directed by Gregory La Cava. He is through now and his un- | known (to him) hostess approaches | him, showering him with congrat- ulations that embraces our boyishly timid Tom. “I liked your talk im-} mensely, Mr. Brandon,” she says,| “and am in complete agreement with | you in your opinion of ‘Gabriel Over | the White House.’ To call it a very bad picture is indeed to say the least | about it.” etc. | Tom is both puzzled and flattered | | by this most unexpected conversion of a very swanky bourgeois lady- to his viewpoint, when a friend yanks him by the sleeve, winks slyly, and | informs in a whispered aside that he | is now in the home of Gregory La| Stanley peeked out to Sée if the| Soast “was clear, and Iet<ftite out,| | Cava and that his ardent congratu- \later who also thinks “Gabriel” a Slim turned to the men: > “Anybody got any mor¢ “questions?” Nobody answered, and~Slim had Stanley open the door. ; “Everybody resumed his position. Gunnar got under the sheets again, Stittfley made himself comfortable in his'Ditthk, Slim rolled a cigarette. Suddenly a thought struck Stanley: cabran “Supose they offer to pay.us if we turn to?” We This was a new one; nobody had thought of it. : “Naw,” said Gunnar, ,“{hey won't, 3 E do that.” + Quis, | make such demands. “You can’t tell,” insisted,,Stanley, “they got to have all that. dunnage | jobs—.” cleaned out..before they stariloading| “One minute!” Gunnar went up paper, and we're due in Rauwmo early} to the little Finn and said threaten- Ig there was jnobody out of work and plenty of | tomorrow morning,” UT Gunnar insisted: “Naw, they'll put the Cadets to work ‘or some- thing, but they wouldn't offer to pay The Professor spoke up: “Stanley makes a good point theté. “Let's be prepared anyhow. Should'We work if they offer to pay us?” te ‘“No!” Slim was emphatic. don’t work on Sundays; ‘Besides, cleaning holds is work for*'sHoremen, not us.” After a second Stanley reflected aloud: “I don’t know. I could use a couple of extra dollars. I got to buy ‘an overcoat for winter,” ~~*; “and I need fare back home to Ohio,” suggested the Polack, who ap- pealed to Lag: “What do you say?” “What the hell, if they pay over- time I’d be willing.” Ban “Me too,” chimed in the little Finn. Gunnar smiled to Slim ks like the majority are against us. Slim smiled. “Alright men, 11 abide by majority decision. How much shall we ask for?” ‘ “One dollar an hour,” demanded Gunnar. “You're man,” called Lag, “they'd never that in a million A y years. ie “Well, to hell‘ With them then. This Sunday.” ‘Til tell you what,” Stanley, hour?” — “That’s all right,” agréfd the Po- Jack, quickly. “Sixty cents an hour or-timg back,” Stanley amended himself.<-= “Wait a minute,” cal threw a glance out the’ alleyway. “we've got to decide fis quickly. I propose that we deman time for overtime, and that’s offé dollar an hour. Xo hell with time We got plenty of back time coming as it is, that we'll never get.” suggested “how about 60 cents an doubted that they would get.a dollar an hour. arguc that every union man got double for Sunday work. ef" argued Gunnar: “When we don’t wofk a day they log us two for ene, nt they? Well, then, this time we got them where the hair is short, and we'll demand two for one, too!’/o° ‘At this, there were no fifther ar- is Al night Gunnar. he ,” summed up Hs § make a motion that we demand a dollar an hour for wor! ks " turn to. Any ob| ons?” ‘ ede the Slim spoke up: “Istil? main- 3 8 Lag was worried. “What*the hell's this all about?. How can we make such a demand?” ‘ate Stanley sprang out of his, bunk. ‘Didn't they make us work this morn- ng? We want that time back!” Eddie added his mustard:*“We got re | Now we're being attacked by the ship- He | happens now.” ed | eteers who have been feeding babies ingly: “Listen here, you! If you was to get a sudden punch in the jaw, what would you do?” The little Finn instinctively made a motion of self-defense. Gunnar laughed. “See that! You're defending yourself before anyone does | anything to you. Don’t worry, I won't | jstart anything. But don’t you see: | owners, and we've got to defend our- | selves now—and not wait for ‘better | times’!” |. ‘The little Finn reformist relaxed, | kind of embarrassed. | | “Well” called Gunnar in a friendly | way, “You're with us, ain’t you?” ‘The man nodded his head, still em- barrassed. Gunnar turned to Lag: “And you old bullheaded Square- head? You're going against your shipmates?” Who should have known that Gun- nar was such a fine organizer! With- in five minutes he had the two weak sisters lined up and the rest of the men feeling good. Slim summed up: “Comrades, its understood then: We strike for double pay for over- time — one dollar per hour — no matter if its deckboy, ordinary, or AB. Right?” All agreed. “Further, we demand a free day in Raumo tomorrow. And a free day in the future for every Sunday spent at sea. Right?” : “Aye!” “O.K. Your Committee — Hddie, Gunnar and myself—we know now, what we shall have to say.” Stanley shook up and down on the mattress: “Let’s wait and see what | (CONTINUED TOMORROW) N. R. A, MEET IN BOULDER FALLS FLAT BOULDER, Col—A local N.R.A. meeting fell flat when the workers saw the A, F, of L. leaders working hand in hand with the charity rack- on skimmed milk and giving them in- adequate relief. Monroe Richman, local organizer of | the A, F, of L., James Graham La- fayette, state organizer of the organ- ization, and Mrs. Carry Mullendich, head of the charity, ran the meeting. WHAT’S ON- NEWLY REORGANIZED Bratch Yorkville LL.D. holding meeting at Hungarian Work. ers Home, 350 E. 8ist St. September 11. All members please attend. LECTURE by W. Burroughs gt Workers Center, 80 E. 18th St. on the “Role of the Workingclass Women in Election Campaign.” All members of the Central Executive Com- mittee, Educational Directors and all other lousy picture, is none other than La | Cava’s recently divorced wife! | , Ne Cecil DeMille paid $18,000 to Harcourt Brace for the rights to Papini’s “Life of Christ”, which he | hoped to make into his “Sign of the Cross” . . . Cecil never even touched Papini’s work .. . Just wanted to make sure nobody else got it . . . Hollywood film tech- nicians are working on a short republican boss and film magnate, | who helped break their strike .. . The guys who wrote the story for “International House”, which turned out to be a smash-hit, received $30 for their pains ... Paramount audiences are receiving the NRA short, “The Song of Labor”, with eloquent yawns... * Minute Review (Accurately timed by Naval Observatory) See “One Sunday Afternoon.”| There are real human beings in it. And a worker who refuses to spy) on his comrades in the factory. And) you are made to hate a boss with all| the hatred you're capable of. I urge, you to see it for those reasons alone. I think that director Stephen Roberts, | although he knows very little about how to construct a film, is a sincere and unaffected artist. I don’t think he'll last long in Hollywood if he tries to stay that way. Anyway, in “One Sunday Afternoon” he’s done something that’s a great relief from the Hollywood sewer of leg-shows | and “new-deal” hysterics. The boss press didn’t like the film, which is another point in its favor. | Ue eet | Paramount is looking for someone to replace Louis Wolheim . . . Scouts) are combing the country for a good substitute for the famous profile .. .| I suggest General Hugh Johnson} who’s got the proper pan and is a stirring actor besides . . . John Barry- more will be the Jewish attorney in “Counselor-at-Law” . . . eee tS Does anyone know why Mr. Jaffe| has suddenly decided to abandon Plans for producing his loudly trum- peted “Hitler: The Mad Dog of Eu- rope?” i ene ‘WELL-FOUNDED RUMORS THAT FOX NEWSREELS HAVE AN AGREEMENT WITH HITLER FOR THE PRODUCTION OF PRO-NAZI PROPAGANDA FOR AMERICAN SCREENS ... The hideous murderer has been barking at us from almost every newsreel put out by that firm . » . Marchese Paulucci di Galboli has been placed at the head of a large Italian film concern by Mussolini... ‘The report adds, and very significant- ly: “Marchese Paulucci comes to the film with no previous film back- ground, but considerable politicale presi ..2” A cycle of prizefight films is about to begin ... The Ideal Theatre in Chicago excludes Negroes from its orchestra seats .. . $15,000 to Dempsey for four days’ work in a film soe Our Penny Pamphlets In the course of the last few months the Workers Lrorary Publishers has issued a large number of one and two-cent pamphlets dealing with the New Deal, unemployment, fascism, ter- ror and war. These pamchlets should be distributed amon~ the speakers of the local councils are to at yen WORKERS Laboratory Theatre of the W. LR, Brownsville Branch. All those interest- ed in dramatic work gre invited to report for rehearsals Mondays and Thursdays at 8:30 p.m., 421 Stone Ave., Brooklyn. rehearsal on Monday, Sept. 11. REGISTRATION now for the Workers School, Pall Term, 35 B. 12th St. Room 301, MEMBERSHIP MEETING, Romain Rolland Youth Branch of FSU. Discussion on Uni+ ted States Congress Against War. Audit- orjum 2700, Bronx Park East, 8:30 p.m. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ‘ror of War’ and T, Joyce, MWIU delegate to World Congress Against War, main speaker, Queens Youth Committee for Struggle Against War. Center, 148-59 Liberty Ave., Jam- Admission 15 cents. aica. Pirst| rary Publish masses of America in hundeds of thousands. To assist in the distribution of this literature, the Workers Lib- has prepared two posters, dis; the cover of each of these pamphlets. They state that they will be glad to furnish as many of these posters to the districts as they require, if they are advised how many are needed, The posters are at- tractive and should be on display in every workers’ hal} satyrizing Louis B. Mayer, Cali’s | ROBE The Life HIRT-SLEEVED and benign in his) cubby-hole of an office at the | Workers Center, 35 E. 12th St., Rob- | ert Minor, Communist candidate for | mayor, talked yesterday of his par- | ty’s election platform and _ revealed, | incidentally, the story of a life which has been guided almost exclusively by | the burning conviction that the fu- ture belongs to the working class. = | Active in almost every important | struggle of the American working | class since 1915, Minor looks upon | his candidacy as his first complete | return to public life since he was re- | eased from New York County Peni- | tentiary in 1930 in broken health. He | served six months of a three-year | term there with William Z. Foster, | Israel Amter and Harry Raymond} for leadership of the demonstration | of 100,000 workers in the first great | unemployment demonstration at | Union Sq. on March 6, 1930. R’arin’ to Go Again | He still has to gulp down doses of | | medicine between telephone calls and committee meetings, but he’s r’arin’| to go again. He is anxious to resume | the pace of activity he has main- | tained since he was 14, a pace of un- |remitting thought and action, com-' pletely characteristic of his working | class interests. How that pace has | | kept him abreast of the advancing | | American labor movement and made | | him an important leader in it, Minor | was persuaded to tell yesterday as he | | talked of the Communist Party cam- | paign plans. Tt always takes Minor a minute or |so to remember his birth-day, he | | says, but the police records of a doz-’| jen American and European cities | would show that he was born in San | | Antonio, Texas, on July 15, 1884.) While these records don’t say that | the massive ~browed, deep - voiced Communist candidate was born of) middle-class parents who lived most of their days in poverty, Minor con- | siders this an important determining | | factor in his life. Began School at 10 | “TI didn’t start going to school until I was ten,” he recalled. “We were too poor to permit my going earlier | and I had to quit when I was 14) because we had to have the $3 a week that I could earn to help feed the! family. | “San Antonio was still something | of @ cattle town in those days. I went to work as a messenger boy for the | Western Union.” | Where his original interest in pic- | tures came from, Minor finds it diffi- | cult to remember, but he does recall the incident that gave him determi- | nation to become an artist, a deter-| mination which, at one time in his life, made him one of the most widely | known newspaper cartoonists in| America, Let him tell it: Became a Sign Painter messenger, I passed a sign-painter’s | shop on the front of which I beheld | a huge painting that seemed to me Southwest as a migratory worker on -” He grinned at the re-- |farms, railroad construction gangs, | collection. “A grizzled but sturdy machine shops and at the carpenter | fisherman was seated at the tiller | trade.” He became a member of Lo-| sons pull- | cal 717, United Brotnerhood of Car- ing at the oars. Tne black sky was penters and Jo! magnificent.” of a longboat, his six lusty torn by lurid lighting flashes. One of | the sons was saying: ‘Father, RT MINO Story of New York’s Communist Candidate for Mayor By Philip Sterling | Leaders in every field of {Communist activity are |chosen chiefly for their full-| , tion of the worker in society, but his questionings, doubts, and feelings of | | rebellion at his lot lacked clarity and guidance, The beginnings of clarifi- cation came to him during his wan- fillment of two important | | derings from job to job. Sand the | an ee ae highroad through Brown County, | |requisites — their capabili-| | roxas on his way to a new job one \ties and. their qualification | | day, a freight wagon, now as extinct | inely ; ative | |a8 the prairie schooner, passed him. jas genuinely representative | |e" Griver, leaning out, cried jmembers of the working) |him, “Are you a working man?” jclass. How do the stand-| | “Yes,” replied Minor. jard bearers of the Commu-|| “Well, get up and ride.” |nist Party in the approach- | Young Bob got up and rode. ing municipal election meet | | Bob and the Old Irishman |these requisites? The ac-|| “It took us two hours to reach our |companying discussions of | | destination,” Minor recounted. “Dur- * B . | |ing that time, the driver, an old | the histories and personali-| irishman, drew me a glowing word- to jties of the three leading | | picture of socialism. The beauty of ¢ i S. + Minor | {it transported me from Texas into candidates, Robert Minor,||the future. 1 have never forgotten, | Ben Gold, and Williana Bur-| | and believe I could still repeat prac- | tically all he said.” THERE'S A STRIKE NOW HES OUT coco! WAT DID YOU boTo gim? WY I Just TOLD aim bad ZA PROTECT FROM THE STRIKERS Stage and Screen | “The Mountain” Opens Tonite, “Murder at the Vanities™ Premiere on Tuesday This week will have three two on Broadway and one down the Village, at the Provincetown | Playhouse. | ‘The Provincetown offering is “The Mountain,” an American folk drama of the Kentucky mountains by Carty | Ranck, and will begin an engage- | ment of two weeks this evening with | John Nicholson, John Parrish, Ulric | Collins, Lois Jesson and Royal Tracy | in the cast. | On Tuesday Earl Carroll will bring | his delayed production, “Murder .ab | the Vanities” to the New Amsterdam | Theatre. This. is a mystery musical | play by Rufus King and Earl Carroll : The large cast is headed by James | | Rennie, Olga Baclanova, Billy House, | _Contralto of the Chicago Opera | Bela Lagosi and Jean Adair. | Company, who will sing the role of | “Heat Lightning,” a new play by | Amneris in “Aida” this evening at | Leon Abrams and George Abbott,.iif | the Hippodrome. | now scheduled for Thursday night, at the Booth Theatre. The cast in= clues Jean Dixon, Robert Glecker, Coburn Goodwin, Emily Lowry and Lenore Sorsby. ~~ | —— Sal SCRE eee ko | Music | “26 Commissars” Returns To Acme Theatre Screee The Acme Theatre, due to popular request, has decided to bring back Chicago Opera Fall Season Opens Tonight at Hippodrome) | months, learning to make signs, and | teaching himself to draw, At 16 he | quit because his wages were cut from “Pursuing my duties as telegraph 50 to 25 cents a day. do you|of food for thought about the posi- Grand opera by the Chicago | Following that interview, things| Opera Company, under the direction | |seemed clearer. When he joined the | Of Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi, goes | carpenters’ local in San Antonio, Mi-| into its first “regular” week of this/| nor made the acquainvance of other | season. The schedule this evening at | | socialists. But of their vague talk of | the Hippodrome is as foll | socialism, Minor says he didn’t un-| Tonight, “La Traviat: derstand much. Participation in a/| “Fayst;” Wednesday, trike Jed by his union gave him) tica: and “Pagliagci Thursday, | ractical experience in the class} “La Traviata;” Friday, “Faust;” Sa- truggle. | turday matinee, “Hansel and Gretel”) roughs, aré an attempt to! answer this question. Simiiar. accounts of the lives of Williana J. Bur- roughs and Ben Gold will be |publshed-soon after the se- \ties on Robert Minor is com- plete~ | 1} } vi = He welcomed Soctalism for another| (in English); Saturday evening,| believe in sigtis?’ And the father was | 762500. It gave him an understanding | “Cavallera Rusticana” and “Pagli- reply, ‘Yes, son, if they're made by |! Something which was as common | acci;” Sunday evening, “ll Trova- Cadwallader,’ ” cy “ | a8 heat and drought in the life of the | tore.” ‘That decided young Bob. He want- | Southwest—the universal cruel op- | tbe i ed to becoftié a’ sign-painter. By pes- | Pression of Negro workers. 100 Penna. School toring. the life out of the sign-shop | bd . bd ss, he got’himself taken on as an/| o i apprentice. Hé Worked there for some Rigdon iia eacntiay Rael . oped will be told in tomorrow's in- staliment.) | Teachers Out on Strike \for 6 Months Back Pay SCRANTON, Pa., willing to endure any longer the constant postponement of their pay, over 100 school teachers of the Old | Forge Borough went on strike here | to force payment of their 6 months | bee pay. All bu steen of the] Labor. Protection in U.S.S.R. Described ,,cow Art Theatre, Sept, 8—Un- | insight of the Jew and his work on the Soviet film “26 Comimissars”for a return engagement. The picture opens today for a limited run. Based on one of the most popular plays in the repertoire of the Mos- “26 Commissars’* was produced to commemorate the fifteenth anniversary of the murder of the leaders of the Azerbaidjan revolution. The film was highly received in, Moscow and here, In Moscow Pudowkin greeted it as a “worthy comrade to the great silent films.” Dovzhenko said: “Shengelaya, the director, has created a film.as austere as the Beethoven symphony.” It presents the interventionist, strug- gle of the Royal Shell Oil against | the young Soviet Republics. On the same program the Acme Will present a special Soviet film, “Jew on Soil,” which gives a close the farm. : Farmer Labor Mayor Fires 90% Labor | in New Pamphlet | teachers voted to strike, As a result of the unwillingness | of the directors to arrange pay for | the teachers, the schools of the | borough will not open on the usual seasonal opening day. A thoroughgoing description of the measures taken to protect the life) and limb of the workers in the Soviet | factories is given in “The Protection of Labor in the U.S.S.R.,” by Z Mochoy, a new pamphlet just sisued | by International Publishers. | ne 4 ., | im Child Labor Unprofitable. | To the - workers intimately ac-| wWaSHINGTON, Sept. 8.— Fifteen | Quainted with the constant danger to’ states have already ratified the child | life and limb in capitalist industry | jabor a ment which has been | and the racket known as “compen- | pending for the last eight years. Nine sation” this pamphlet will be 4 re-| states ratified this y | velation. In his introduction the| Many here hold t the ratifica- author cites the figures of a well-| tion action of the states is due to known authority to the effect that/a new belief that child labor is no in the pre-war Europe and in the fitable. | | longer economica most jndustrial countries of North | = America and Asia the number of} industrial accidents was approxima- | tely 3,000,000 annually. In the U.S.A.}| | over 3,500,000 accidents occurred in | 1919 alone, 575,000 of which were | severe and 23,000 fatal. And condi-| tions have not improved at all since | then. | How are industrial accidents pre- | vented in the Soviet Union? What part do the workers play in the prevention of accidents? How are} | maimed workers taken care of under | the social insurance law? These are some of the questions answered in ROBERT MINOR | Buffalo, N. Y. The DAILY WORKER can now be gotten at the Bockstors at 296 Michigan Avenue as well as at the News stand on Court and Main Streets. Joined Carpenters’ Union “From 16 to.19 I knocked about the | B, a given him plenty His early lifé’ TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS | WEAF—660 Ke. | 7:00 P. M—Mountaineers Music | 7:15—A Century of Chemical Progress—Dr. | A. B. Lamb, President American Chem- oT Dr, George Bayer of Eng- h :30—Sehools and the National Emergency | Dr. George F, Zook, U, 8, Commissioner of Education — rad Thibault, Baritone; Grote Ore! 9:00—Gypsies Orch.; Frank Parker, Tenor 9:30—Crime Must Go—Attorney General Homer 8. 10:00—Concert Orch, 10:30—Haenschen Orch.; Arthur Boran, Co- median; Conrad Thibault, Baritone; | ths Quartet; Girls Trio; Ohman ‘Duo 15—Jack Arthur, Songs '30—The Count of Monte Cristo—Sketch 48—News—Gabriel Heatter }:00—Detectives Black and Blue—Mystery i. 8:15—Veronica Wiggins, Contralto 8:30—M¢ icale forros Musi 9:00-—DeMarco Sisters; Frank Sherry, Tenor 5—Horatius at the Bridge Table—Sketch ‘$0—Wilberforce Quartet pee Wien See '$—Current ‘ents—Harl Hugene Read 30—Alfred Wallenstein’s Sinfonieta 00—Time: W= ~~ this pamphlet. The author discusses | working time, night shifts, rest pe- riods at work, the short workday, the special protection of female and | youth labor, medical and safety | tests, etc. “Labor Unity” to Be 24 Page Monthly at Price of Five Cents | NEW YORK.—‘“Labor Unity,” offi- cial magazine of the Trade Union | Unity League, will come off the press | the middle of September as a twenty- four page monthly selling for the new price of five cents, Since January, 1932 the magazine | has come out regularly with short} Added Feature RS! 02—Robbins Orch, }0—Holst Orch. 12:00—Gerston Orch. Ra aac: WJZ—760 Ke. 7:00 P. M.—Amos ‘n’ Andy 7:15—Baby Rose Marie, Songs 1:30—Golden Orch.; Mary McCoy, Soprano; Betty Barthell, Songs; Sports; Talk — Grantland Rice 8:00—Russian’ Ensemble 0—Potash and: Perlmutter—Sketch In person: Famous stage and radio sensi Zvie Sehooles Tvesday, Wednesday, ‘Thursday, Frigay BRONXDALE AIRDROME Pelham Parkway and White Plains Ave. See the best films in the open air, “To see this 26 Commissars “JEW ON SOIL” Are you interested in seeing the life of the Jews in Russia today? _See “THE RETURN OF NATHAN BECKER”~ with the famous Soviet character-actor, Admission 15 cents, Children 19 conte, ST. PAUL, Minn.—Ninety per cent of all city labor has been fired by the Farmer Laborite Mayor William Mahoney. The excuse given is the | necessity to balance the budget and the inability to collect taxes through the failure of firms in St. Paul. Amusements ADIO CITY MUSIC HAL STOW PLACE of the NATION Direction “Roxy” Opens 11:30 AM, “Lady for a Day” Warren William—May Robson Guy Kibbe—Glenda Farrell and a great “Roxy” stage show 35e to 1 p.m.—s5e to 6 (Ex. Sat. & Sun.) EKO Grester Show Season ——~ | Ko Jefferson 3%" St * | Now. HELEN HAYES & ROBERT MONTGOMERY in “Another Language” nd “THE STRANGER’S RETURN” with” L BARRYMORE & MIRIAM HOPKINS: “RETURNS BY POPULAR REQUEST omy ‘The DAILY WORKER says: a spectator, a witness—more, a particip: mentous stropcle of the Baku workers.” icture ts to be | THE WORKERS ant! —In the mo- | CME | THEATRE 14TH STREET AND UNION SQUARE S. Michaelis ation, the “JOLLY TRIO"—Judah Bteich, Michel Rosenberg in a jolly program ‘Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday BARNES AIRDROME Barnes and Allerton Avenue —Ortia Tirado, Tenor popularly written articles on various | ~ ‘00—Minstrel_ Show }0-—Pasternack Orch.; Internat’) Quartet 10:00—Legion of Valor Dinner; Speakers, Major Gen. Smedley D. Butler, Others 0Banford Orch, 00—Leaders. '5—Poet Prince 0—Hahn Orch. ‘Harris Orch. strike movements, workers confers | ences and news of general interest to the working class. | ‘The September issue illustrates its close bonds with the needs of the workers by having as its main ar- Celebrate the 1 12:80 A.M.—Gerston Orch. i ticle a detailed review of the situa- tion in the steel, mining, agricultural, WABC—860 Ke, marine, and other important flelds. CONCERT The strikes in Utah, New Mexico, in ships and shops will all be discussed. Other articles will tell of the NRA attack on the living standards of the workers, the Whalen no picketing edict, Roosevelt's no strike edict and 7:15 P, M—Denny Orch, 7:30-——Martin ‘Orch.; ‘Travelers Quartet 71:45—News—Boako Carter 8:00—Green Orch,; Men About Town Trio; Hartlet Lee, Gontralto 8:15—Nows—Edwin ©. Hill 8:30—Studio Orch, September MOOSE HALL - 1748 WALTON STREET Excellent Program + Speakers Denver, Colo. 4th Anniversary! COMMUNIST PARTY and DANCE 15th, 8 p. m. COME AND ENJOY 8:45—Fray and Braggiotti, Piano Duo 9:00—Kate Smith, Songs S:18-—Agnes, Moorehead, Comedterine; shil- ‘of Today—Ladies in Love ha Oreh.s Gladys Rice, 80- prano; Evan Bvans, Baritone 10:30—Jack Dittley Songs 10:45—Symphony. Orch, 11:15—Phil Re . Tenor 11:30-—-Gray Orel 12:00—Belasco Och, 12:30 A.M.—Rapp Orch. 1:00—Conn Orch, the various slavery “catches” in the new deal codes, All phases of the recent Cleveland Unity Conference will be topics of various articles. Bundles of the new “Labor Unity” can be gotten from Room 326, 80 E. llth St., New York City. Rates are four cents per copy in bundle orders. Subscription may be gotten at 60 cents per year and 35 for a half year. SUBSCRIPTION 25¢ - - = ~ BOSTON, Mass. INTERNATIONAL CABARET and COSTUME NITE: New International Hall, 42 Wenonnah St., ROXBURY, Mass, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Dancing; Floor Show; Costumes; Refreshments; Guest Artist Auspices: American Workers Chorus —