The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 16, 1933, Page 7

‘\y, figures the Company.” Slim laughe: ’ a God damn Red like me. You walk Illustrations by Philip Wolfe ‘THE STORY SO FAR: The crew of the S.S. Utah, after the boat has stopped at Copenhagen, Helsingfors, and Leningrad, U.S.S.R., re- turn to their boat, deeply impressed by what they have seen in the Soviet port, as contrasted with the ports in the other countries. So, when they are awakened at 4:30 one morning and have to wait around for an hour before beginning work; and when they are ordered to work on Sunday, their day off, they refuse. In this move their leader is Slim, @ member of the Marine Workers Industrial Union. Yesterday you read how the seamen, after organizing for the strike, held their ranks solid- ly and stood for their demands before the threats of the Captain. You also read how they won their demands and how Piits had, unknown to Slim and the others, jomed up with the M. W. I. U. at Leningrad. Now read on: INSTALLMENT 30 par looked questionably, trying to fathom what Slim meant. “You men down below are espe- cially important, when it comes to strike, or war actions!” “War!” Pitts pressed Slim’s arm. “I wanted to talk with you about that. After seeing the way those com- Trades are working heart and soul in the Soviet Union, trying to build a new world, I keep fretting about the» thought that the capitalists will destroy them. You know what I’ve decided to do?” Slim was curious. “T’ve been working on a resolu- tion,—I'll show it to you later. And I'm going to get every mother’s son on our ship to sign that pledge to defend the Soviet Union, if it’s the last thing on God’s earth I do!” “Fine idea, comrade!” They both shook hands, Pits coughed, embar- massed. “The devil, I don’t feel like turning in,” suggested he, “let’s take a walk into town. I’ve got a few Finn marks left.” “O. K” agreed Slim, He glanced cautiously up at the bridge. just as well if the old man don’t see you hobnobbing with “but wait.” Tl cut across , and meet you on down the dock; ked ahead. A girl was com- ward him, headed for the ship. | in English if a certain | man was working on that ship. Pitts told her no, and she gave him a| sob story about how that feller had} married her three years before, when the ship came to Raumo. That is, | they had loved each other, and he| had promised to marry her when the ship came back. Afterwards, when her father found out she was getting a baby, he chased her out of the, house. Since then, she was without a home, and came to meet every ship, | looking for her man. While she was | talking Pitts had time to notice how] the syphilis had been eating away at her nose and hands. And she smelled of drink. She-asked Pitts for a ci- garette. Pitts gave her what he had left of a pack of Camels, and beat it away. ‘Towards the far end of the meadow, | he could see Slim taking long strides. | Slim had'a peculiar springiness to his walk, reminding Pitts of an aero- plane bumping ahead to a take-off. They went into the village, which gave a clean pretty postcard impres- sion of country. simpitcity. Here and there a picturesque little church with neatly-kept lawn and garden. Pitts thought of the syphilis- eaten girl, chased from home by her father, who had probably taken her to one of these churches when she was ‘little, And: it was the teachings of these churches which had brought him to disown the same girl grown older, and put her on the road to becoming a prostitute, a drunk, and a syphilis-spreading scourge. The “good Lord” only knows, How many church- going boys of this pretty village she had diseased! Behind those houses with dainty blue window curtains, with neat little flower pots, how much church-blessed misery? How much church - inspired hypocrisy? How much church-spread superstition? “Oh boy! Honest to God apples!” called Slim, rousing Pitts out of this reverie. They had come to the village market square; where country pro- duce, from pot-cheese to wooden shoes, was on display. They bought a kilogram of apples. “You'd think, with this fresh fruit so cheap, thy’d give us some on board, wouldn't you?” remarked Pitts. “But no fruit at au 1s still cheaper, “Wait until we get our ships com- mittee, then we'll not only control the food, but the lifeboats and many pata items—You know, since this line carries passengers, they've cut out the fire drill, for fear of scaring them, And if anything happens, we being the last to leuve the ship, have the greatest risk.” Pitts asked if the ship’s committee could control that, too. “That depends on who's on it. On Soviet ships, ship's committee practically control everything: work- ing hours, food, safety measures, re- creation, education. In port, they communicate With workers’ organ- izations and arrange sport matches, excursions,—everything!”” Pitts sighed‘ “Yes, on Soviet “Don’t worry, old man! Our aren’t steers going to remain bosses’ ids!” .@ FUN at the FIRST DANCE of the DAILY WORKER Saturday, September 23rd The Ship’s Group Meets 'HEY looked around for a quiet cafe and took a seat in the back. Then Slim asked his comrade what he thought of yesterday's action. “It gave us fellers in the black gang courage,” assured Pitts. “It was | a well-worked out strike.” Slim didn’t seem to agree. wouldn’t say that.” The oiler waited for a further ex- planation. “See here: We failed to get a writ- ten agreement from the captain: Firstly, that no one will be victim- ized. Secondly, that today’s wages won't be deducted—Why, he could even deduct what he paid us yes- terday. Say it was simply an ad- vance. . . . “Go on! You've got plenty of wit- nesses!” “Witnesses? Against the words of officers?” Pitts didn’t believe such a danger existed. “Well, when it comes to that, he can fire you anyway, if he wants to.” “Yes, but not put us all in jail.” “y Pitts hadn't thought of that. And when he remembered the stories he had heard of this skipper, he real- ized it might turn out that way. “Have you talked this over with Stanley and Gunnar?” “Not yet. Before doing that, we as members of the red trade union must work ‘out concrete proposals.” Pitts coughed thoughtfully. What could be done? Slim pulled his chair closer. “Listen! The first thing is, to feel out every man in your gang.” “What about?” “The wage cut, for instance.” “Well, I can tell you right now, they're all sore about that.” “Sore enough to go on strike in Copenhagen?” “What?” “To strike in Copenhagen for with- drawal of the cut, and payment of back wages?” Pitts whistled through his teeth. “You mean that seriously? Are those M.W.LU. demands?” Slim nodded. “But we've signed the articles al- ready! And the shipping rules——” “Forget it! Those are shipowners’ ropes that we’ve got to break.” Pitts stared thoughtfully ahead of him. Strong, light sunbeams shot through the curtains. They bored into the floor like spears. Before the eyes of the oiler the brass railing of the engineroom left their sockets. As though hurled from an unseen hand, they suddenly shot into the deck of the engineroom. The ship ceased vi- brating. Stopped! Unconsciously, the oiler grit his teeth. From the distance he heard a voice “Making clear, eh?” This recalled him to himself. An incred- ible silence rang in his ears, just as in the trenches, in the dead min- utes before attack. He shook the vi- sion off, and turned to Slim. “I am ready, comrade—What I don’t see yet is, how does it help you fellows, when we in the biack- gang strike?” “We strike with you!” “In order that the black gang gets its wages back?” “Yessir! We strike for you, and you for us: No member of the crew is to be victimized or fired! We will set up common demands!” Pitts saw the light now. “But do| there you think we can strike like that in a foreign port, without our union, by any help?” “You forget, comrade, that we have an Interclub there.” ante right! By Golly! We'll do aay, old boy! You're not the whole b! ins ae en Tl talk with the deckgang. Then We'll build our komt committee, — and start the firewor! Miler ras: tensatocrsetl tle: iohid at the clock. “I got to be running along. I'll get on the job all right!” “That's good. And don’t forget the WORKERS CENTER 35 East 12th Street “Building Unity of QUESTIONS; DISCUSSION Register Workers School Forum OPENS LECTURE SEASON Earl Browder, Sec’y of the Communist Party, will speak on Struggle Against the NRA” on SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, at 8 p. m. at WORKERS SCHOOL FORUM, 85 E. 12th St., 9d Floor Now for Fall I meant before, when I said that was especially important?” (Continued Tomorrow) Working Class In ADMISSION 250 Term School! JIM MARTIN EVEN wi SQUIRT THE COMMUNIST, A Magazine of the Theory and Practice of Marx- ism-Leninism. Published monthly by the Communist Party of the United States of America. Vol. XII, No, 2. September, 1933. 25 cents, ae pars By H. G. A \.ide variety of outstanding questions are covered in the Septem- ber issue of the Communist. Like | the August issue, which was rich in material on the Extraordinary Party Conference, this issue has been en- larged to 124 pages. There is some excellent matter for study on the history of the Commu- nist Party of the United States. We recommend especially a reading and study of Comrade Bittleman’s ar- ticle on “From Left Socialism to | Communism.” This phase of party history is little known to members who joined the Party during the years of the present crisis. For the | first time, Comrade Bittleman makes a thorough critical analysis of this | period when the left wing in the | Socialist Party, in the post-war and Post-Russian revolutionary period, cut the umbilical cord which tied it | to the Socialist Party, Problems of Concentration | Two articles appear on problems of | concentration and organization in connection with the Open “Letter. The articles by F. Brown, “Through Concentration to a Mass Party,” and by J. Peters, “Organizational Prob- lems in the Light of the Open Let- ter,” clarify many points of applica- tion of the Open Letter. A very timely article is the one by William Simons on “Background of Recent Events in Cuba.” Tracing the development of the general strike, which gave the pow- erful impetus that led to the ‘over- throw of the Machado regime, Com- rade Simons analyzes the various po- litical forces involved in Cuba. He deals with the role of the Commu- nist Party in the present revolution- ary situation. While there is a complete review of the rapidly-moving events in Cuba, we think there has not been made sufficient political analysis of the events and the role of the pro- letariat and the Communist Party. Imperialist Forces Analyzed In the article, “The Intensified Drive Towards Imperialist War,” Comrade Weinstone gives us an an- alysis of the relation of the various imperialist forces in the present pe- riod of wars and revolution. “The interlocking of all the contradictions and antagonisms (of the imperialist powers) has today become a fertile soil for accelerated war provocations. Any apparently smali ‘event can set the war hordes aflame,” writes Com- tade Weinstone. This applies par- ticularly to Roosevelt’s threat of war against the Cuban masses. Comrade Weinstone’s article is a contribution of great value to the understanding of the war danger. “The Struggle for the Leninist Po- sition on the Negro Question in the U. 8. A.” by Harry Haywood, deals fundamentally with the development of the correct policy on the Negro question in the United States and its application’ to the present situation in the United States today. Oppressed Nation Comrade Haywood points out that the Sixth Congress of the Communist International “definitely established the problem of the Negroes as that of an nation, among whom there existed all the requisites for a national revolutionary movement against American imperialism.” A careful reading of this article will clear up many points for com- rades confused on the Negro ques- tion. The second installment of V. J. Jerome's article on “From r= tunism to Coanter-Srespiuiions (ste) the historical development of re- waloniarn in the camp of Marxism to counter-revolution and social- fascism. ‘ ne f=) does not permit of more than eceien of the report of Comrade Puro on “Tasks of Our Party in ‘Work Among Farmers,” given at the Extraordinary Party Conference, and the article by Comrade Gebert on “The Significance of the Party An- niversary to the Polish Workers in the U. 8. A.” LIBERATOR DANCE & ENTERTAINMENT at Cooperative Hall 198th Street and Lenox Avenue Saturday Night, Sept. 16 at p.m, | JAZZ JOHNSON at Piano ADMISSION 10 CENTS IT THOUGHT MaYGE You COULD HELP ME DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1933 Page Seven GET Oo A YOUNG WHO MADE A MONKEY OUuTA : FORE SF pam ME BE- THOSE NED “Brown Book” Is irrefutable’ Proof Nazis Fired Reichstag; Documents Reveal Tortures | Taylor Photostats, BRAUNBUCH UEBER REICH- STAGBRAND UND HITLER- TERROR (Brown Book on the Reichstag Fire and Hitler Ter- ror), foreford by Lord Marley. Universum - Buecherei, Basle, Switzerland, 382 pages, 50 il- lustrations. Price 25 French francs, . The burning of the German Reich- stag building on the night of Feb- ruary 27, 1933, was the signal for the most gigantic reign of texror ever aimed at the working-class movement in the history of the world. Under the charge that the German Com- munists had set fire to the Reichstag as a signal for wide-spread assassi- nations, arson and sabotage, the Na- zis unleashed the full fury of Fas- cist terrorism against the German la- bor movement. The Nazis arrested Ernst Torgler, chairman of the Communist depu- ties in the Reichstag, Georg Dimi- troff, leader of the Communist Par- ty of Bulgaria, and Popoff and Ta- neff, two other Bulgarian Commu- nists, together with a mysterious Marinus van der Lubbe, seized at the scene of the fire, as the alleged incendiaries, promising to put them on trial at once. But although the Nazi charges that the fire was the work of Communists were greeted by the ridicule of practically every newspaper in the world outside of Germany, the accused Communist leaders have been held in jail in- communicado for over six months. Sober Analysis of Facts After months of laborious effort the International Committee for the Victims of Hitler Fascism; headed by Professor Albert Einstein and Lord Marley, Deputy Speaker of the Brit- ish House of Lords, has just issued the “Brown Book on the Reichstag Fire and Hitler Terror,”’ a sober analysis of the facts surrounding the fire and of the unspeakable terror that followed—and that is still rag- ing unchecked throughout Nazi Ger- many. The documents published in the “Brown Book” were obtained by “many collaborators in the Third Reich itself, who obtained material for the book at the risk of their lives,” according to the preface. The publishers of the “Brown Book” have let the facts speak for themselves. The “Brown Book” builds up its ir- refutable case upon facsimile docu- ments, photographs, eye-witness af- fidavits and citations from Nazi sources themselves. Life History of Van der Lubbe The complete life-history of van der Lubbe, the weak tool of Hitler, Goering and Goebbels, which the Na zis have kept secret up to the pi ent day, is revealed here for the first time. How the Nazi plan for setting the Reichstag on fire was hatched and the role assigned to van der Lubbe is outlined in detail—and ev- ery detail of the chain of evidence is buttressed by documentary proof. The “Brown Book” makes an analy- sis of the Nazis’ own reports on the fire, pointing out no less than 31 contradictions in their statements. Airtight proof is given that Torgler was nowhere near the Reichstag when the fire was set, and that van der Lubbe, the firebrand, never had any contact with the leaders of the Facsimiles, Against Fascist Regime Book Still Un- published in the United States By ROBERT HAMILTO) Getting Even “YD LIKE TOHELP You OUT CaSSY AND IM SuRE T COULD BECAUSE ~ WELL, TO GE MODEST, ENCE GUT I'm Too Busy RIGHT wow! I qav— som Pile Up Evidence Communist Party of Germany at any time. Complete alibis for the three Bulgarians accused are furnished, as well as evidence that trary to the whole ti tice of the Commu: Proves Nazis Fired Reichstag Turning to the Nazis, the. book shows that they were the only ones who stood to gain by the burning of | the Reichstag; that Hitler, ‘Goering and Goebbels, although speaking ev- ery day of the election campaign in different cities throughout Germany at the time, had left the two days preceding the fire open, with no other engagements; and that the only way house, 466 Grand st. ments, MENT at Cooperative Hall 128th Si Aye. f weLL, Busy You'RE LET'S LOOK FlU- Meld LINE OVER AN iS | Fat Cops Lead Ragged | | Hungry Children Thru WHAT’S ON-- Saturday ROOF GARDEN DANCE—Enter' Gordon well known st perform-—also Russian Dance! 8:30 p. m Admission 25c, 35¢ at door. A Downtown Br. FSU. LIBERATOR DANCE and ENT Jazz Johnson at Piano. 10¢. on Group Studio—For TUUC. Adi others 20c. Auspices Yo STUDENT REVIEW BO/ p. m., pier 6, East River at Bat .” Tickets $1.00, sold at Workers FIRST DANCE OF Zouth Club, 407 Best bali PEN AND HA\ at Ii W. ait St ments, 35¢, HOUSE PARTY. Excellent entertainmer Dancing, refreshments. Auspices, Unit Sect. 1.” Proceeds for the Daily V E. loth St. Adm YOUTH AFPAIR — At Ne NSL Dancing and ri tertainments: ice: n Br. F.8.U. In case of rain postponed to Sunday night. Adm, 40c HARLEM FALL FESTIVAL Ball and En- the firebrands could have gotten ac- seein a Ha: i Prost x 5 rt mt ad ve. Good time coaster ie Aeinuseag bullding Was | Sieg Negro Jazz Band. ‘The Road through the underground tunnel} py Mariene, be raffled at affair. Ad- leading from Goering’s official resi- dence. After furnishing conclusive evi- dence that the Nazis—and only the Nazis—set fire to the Reichstag, the “Brown Book” goes into the reign of Nazi terror, murder and torture that followed the fire. Goering a Drug-Addict The “Brown Book” proves by fac- | simile photostats that Goering, who | has led the protesting Nazi chorus of | lily-whites, was confined in a Swed- ish asylum as an incurable drug- addict. His addiction to morphine is specifically stated in this document, | which also reveals that Goering and his wife were irresponsible and bru- tal degenerates, from whose influ- ence their child had to be removed. The disclosures of the “Brown Book,” which Lord Marley in his foreword says “are not tional cases, but typical of many others in our possession,” adding that each one “has been carefully checked and proven,” expose the Nazi claims as / brazen lies. A professor in Harvard Law School. after reading the book, exclaimed that the facts portrayed were “obyi- ously true and simply hair-raising.” Germany a Living Hell Photographs and tabulations of Nazi murders make more vivid the Picture presented by this extraordi- nary publication—that Germany to- day is a living hell, a giant torture- chamber in which tens of thov-en7s of revolutionary workers and left-j| wing intellectuals are at the mercy of unprincipled sadists. Nearly 100 uages of material re- fute the Nazi claim that “not a hair on the head of any Jew has been touched,” giving documentary evi- dence of pogroms and tortures that can find a parallel only in Czarist Russia and the Middle Ages. The “Brown Book” is of especial significance in view of the forthcom- ing Reichstag trial, which has been set for September 21. Its narrative and proofs should be broadcast to the whole American working Class, st br what Fascism is really like, with its mask torn off. It is regrettable that an English edition has not been published in the United States as yet, for the “Brown Book” is destined to become one of the most effective weapons in the enti-Fascist campaign throughoui the country, Its authoritative, conclusive and irrefutable proofs are a smashing answer to all the pro-Nazi propa- ganda of the bourgeois press—and they must become part of the arse- nal of every opponent of Fascism in America, TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS WEAF—660 Ke. 7:00 P.M.—Davis Orch. and Loretta Clements, songs. %:45—The Optimistic Mrs. Jones—sketch, with George Frame Brown, 8:00—The Ship of Joy, Dobbsie. 8:30—Sous Les Ponts de Paris Program from Montreal, Canada; Caro Lamou- reaux, soprano; Ludovic Huot, tenor; Concert Orch. 9:00—Educated Bankers--Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War in Wilson Cabinet, ad- dressing graduates of American Insti- tute of Banking. 9:30—K-7, Secret Service Sketch—The Lost Battalion, 10:00-—Rolfs Orch.; Men. About Town Trio. 11;00—Lopes Ore! 11:80—Stem, Oren. 12:05 A.M.—Gerston Orch. 12:00—Ralph bree” songs. . with Captain 12:30—Pisher WOR—710 ke. Ford Frick. thers—sketch. 30—Jack Arthur, songs. 45—Inspirational Talk, :00-—Little Symphony Oreh.; Vera Osborne, soprano; Philip James, conductor. 9:00—Holst Orch. 80-Verna Osborne, soprano. 9:45—John De Bueris, clarinet; Josephine De Bueris, piano, 10:00—Heleno ‘Daniels, songs. 10:15—Mabel Stapleton and Marie Boroff, piano duo; Edward Nell, Jr., baritone, 10:30—Organ Reciti 11:00—Time; weathi 11:02—Berston Orch, 11:30—Dance Orch 12:00—Cutler Oreh. WJZ—760 Ke. 7:00 P.M.—-John Herrick, songs. 7:15—Treasure Island—sketch. Kindergarten—School- festers Vocal Trio; Galli- 8:00—Dance Orch.; Sigmund Spaeth; Shir- ley Howard, songs. 8:30—Brown and Llewelyn, comedians. 8:45—HilIbilly see ‘Trio, Morin jeele, contralto; 0:00—Tales of the O'Brien's Diamond Lane—sketch, | 10;30—Ouekoo Program, with Ray Knight. | 11:00—Leaders ‘Trio. 11:15—John Fogarty, tenor, 11:30—Seottt Oroh, ‘Titans: Pitz-James | 12:00—King tainment, muste by Storey Glosser's Jazz Orchestra, Admission 10g. Auspices CP. | District 5. mission 25c CONCERT AND BANQUET to celebrate the opening of the new I.W.O. Center, 8&7 Bay 2th 8t., Brooklyn, HOUSE PARTY with program and dance P; to celebrate the Sith 8t., Brook! tion 7. CONCERT AND DANCE under joint aus- pices of Freiheit Gesengs Verein and 9, ¥.C.L. Fretheit Gesangs Verein C 1304 So. Blvd nx. Adm. 25¢. MOONLIGHT SAIL STUDENT REVIEW. | Boat sails at 6:15 p.m. Pier 6, East River, at Battery, Steamer “Szagate.” Tickets $1.00, sold at N.S.L., 583 Sixth Ave. and | Workers Book Shop. | DAILY WORKER Advertising Department | will cooperate with TUUL unions, 1 ganizations and_C. building of the Da support he Daily. to B Anniversa Auspices, at 316 1, Sec-! up- help to Fall Term, Office, 85 B. 19th Bt. i ENTERTAINMENT ‘Tremont Wor! c corner Tremont, Bronx HOUSE PARTY--French Workers Club, 40} W 58th St. 9:30 p, m. MUSICALE.and LECTURE BY SEA GATE Rose Pastor Stokes, Br. ILD. 3533 Noptur Ave. Sea Gate. Evening of enlightment and entertainment. Refreshments, Admis- sion 25¢. and DANCE by| 1961 Prospect Ave. ihe ete Sunday OPEN FORUM of Harlem Unemployed | Council—Robert Minor to speak on Mecn-| ing of NRA to the Working Class at Em- | pire Garden (Hall), 141 W. 132nd St. 3:30} P.m, Admission free. WHAT IS THE NRA will be discussed at J. Louis Engdahl Workers Club, 3092 Hull Ave. corner 204th St.. Bronx. 8:30 p. m OPEN FORUM BA ANI IMPERIALISM’—Speaker- Everyone welcome. Admissii WESL Post 101 nt 69. E. 3rd Bt. * Monday MASS: sii -OTEST MEETING Annt churia 1éth St. and Second Ave. Admission free. oo 3 (Detroit, Mich.) FAMOUS SOVIET MOVIE—‘1905" ba: mn “MM 8:30, A reel of Le Three nights o2 Martin, Hall, 4990 | Sept. 20, 7:30 p.m. At 14th. Thursday, Sept. 21 at "Yeomans Hall, 3014 Yemans. Proceeds to the Dally Worker. Admission 150. ee Tew (Boston, Mass.) BEI SRBEGAN on Prances Pe: od i ters," deportation ror. Admission 13c, Monday, Sept. 18. HEAR THE LITTLE RED STARS — Law- rence Children’s Chorus of Rebel Song, June Croll on the NRA tn Lawrence. Folk dances and sit at John Reed Club, 825 Boyls- ton St. Admission 25c. Bring books and pamphlets for Lewrence Wotkers Library. Beptember 16. AMERICAN WORKERS CHORUS of ROX- BURY. First rehearsal of Season on Sept. 17, * (Pittsburgh, Pa.) CELEBRATION OF 14th ANNIVERSARY | Communist Party of USA, Sept. 16. 7:00 B. m, at International So. Lyceum, 805 James St. North Side, speakers, dancing, enter- * (Ohio) CITY WIDE YOUTH OUTING OF THE | IWO tokes place at Quist’s Farm, field. Chic, in form ef corn and wi -\- ' Jeave the following 49th St. and Broadway, 1051 Auburn Ave, Big progrem—Baseball and volley ball gamer, musica! trio refreshments. Dancine, etc. Admission 10c, 15¢ including transpor- tation, * * * (Erie, Pa.) MASS MEETING HELD SUNDAY, SEPT. 17, 10 1. m, at Workers Center, 1213 Perade Sti, Erie, Pa. All readers and sympathizers | of” Daily. Worker ed. John Fromholz District Avent cf Daily Worker from Clet land will deliver lecture on “Workers Pres=.”” Admission free, Arranged by Daily Worker Committee. 2:30 AMt~Chlde Oreh. WA B c—860 Ke. 7:00 P.M.--Political situation in Washing- | ton—Frederic William Wile, 7:15-—Mildred Batley, songs; Eton Boys Quartet; Berrens Orch. 7:30—Elder Michaux ‘and coneteeation: 8:00—Connie Boswell, 801 8:15—Belasco Orch. 8:45—Gertrude Niesen, songs, 9:00-—-Gray Orch, 9:30—Robison Orch. 10:00-—Domestic Recovery and International Co-operation Cordell Hull, Secretary of 10: 20 From Montreal, Canada; Strings. 11:00—Freeman Orch. 11:30—Davis Orch, 12:00—Rapp Orch. 1¢:30—A.M.—Plorito Orch, 1:00—Russell Orch, Singing Dance ard Entertainment for the DAILY WORKER given by UNIT 3 SECTION 1 OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY Saturday, September 16 120 EAST 10th STREET (F YOURE Too TOo BUSY-=, THE PickeT Yway by QUIRT So THAT's THE Guy Sim MARTIN, EH? TELLYou WHAT Cassy T'LE THINK IT OVER — Stage and Screen Stre of Chester “Clown George” and “Nights | 15.—The | Pa Sept. In Buenos Aires” at Acme Boys’ Club parade, which was held Theatre Sunday on the 29th, is a lasting| iontise and disgrace to the pre- Beginning this Sunday, the Acme form of Government. The Theatre will bring back the Soviet film “Clown George” for a limited showing of four days. “Clown George,” oduced in the U.S.S.R. by Uk- d is a drama of the Civil zy line On the same program will be pre- sented another feature film, “Nights in Buenos Aires,” a screen operetta of Spain. Following this the Acme will accom- buting supply of wealth the Town Clowns—/| present the Amkino premiere of “The behind them came | Patriots,” a new Soviet talkie. This Bat one had | Will open on Thursday, Sept. 21. RKO announces a new short sub- ject policy for the Cameo Theatre beginning today. The first of the new programs includes W. C. Fields in “The Dentist;” Burns and Allen in et’s Dance;” Bing Crosby in of the Night;” a Betty Boop cartoon with Cab Calloway; “Throw- ing the Bull,” a sport reel; a Mickey Mouse;” “Springtime, ’a Silly Sym- with r old ame the ‘s — politician re were three bands playing m to make ed children forget unger and endow them with h enough to reach the Cro- where they were loaded a and taken to Charles | Phony cartoon and Pathe News. igs going to market, poco ere no seats in the trucks and the underfed children Amusements had to stand up duri the ride. | | They were all set the big | ‘RKO Jefferson. Hite st Pod * | Now | JAMES CAGNEY rei maces EVANS in “MAYOR OF HELL” feed (?), Well if they were lucky | enough to get a good feed it was} the first for a long time for a} : jfoed many of them, There’ were| “Si ces'nuNy 20, Sean Socammee wo things about this parade that | was most remarkable. One was —- the smiles on the faces of the bus- MUSIC iness men as they watched the | half-st ildren march along| NEW YORK HIPPODRO! the stre: e other remarkable | Chicago Opera Company hing was the notable contrast be- | ae ae The Greatest Operas— The Most Distinguished Singers tween the pot-belli ed over-fed_po- | and _ the pinched, hungry | 5 4 Mat. Toda: HANSEL & GRETEL | es of the ildren. Even the] | Tonight \VALLERIA RUSTICANA fourlegged jackass was fat. and PAGLACCI , 3 a Sum. Eve, fl. TROVATORE Comradely, Monday (in German) neater | ata a uesday 3s wT TTO PETER. O’BRI Wednesday LA BOBEME EE OSS me. | Thursday LA FORZA DEL DESTINO Contribute to the Daily Worker) | Friday (in “German) —__TANNHAUSER Sat. MADAME BUTTERFLY | Sustaining Fund! Help to keep up the 6-page “Daily”! enn LAST DAY —2 SOVIET PRODUCTIONS — “A Pleture no Worker Should Fail to See”—Daily Worker. | 26 Commissars Also “Jews on Soil” Starting Tomorrow (Sunday)—4 Days Only “ ‘LOWN GEORGE” Baring Drama ot THE CIVIL WAR THE WORKERS ACME THEATRE 14TH STREET AND UNION SQUARE © 9a.m. to 1p. 15°: bu Holidays. ALL BATH BEACH Will celebrate the OPENING of the NEW INT’L WORKERS’ ORDER CENTER Saturday Evening, September 16th at 87 Bay 25th Street, Brooklyn BANQUET CONCERT DANCE mmm (it of Town Affairs = BUFFALO SEPT. 18; “1905"—Soviet film version of M. Gorki’s famous novel “Mother”, at LIBERTY HALL, corner Niagara and Austin Streets, at 8 p. m. Also “Building of Socialism in U. S. 8. R.” and “Lenin”, Great Revolutionary Leader in Action. * DETROIT SEPT. 19; Film showing of “1905”, based on Gorki’s novel * “Mother”, at Martin Hall, 4959 Martin Street, at 7:30 p.m. Admission 15 cents. : Film showing of “1905”, at Finnish Hall, 5000-1éth SEPT. 20: Street, at 7:30 p. m. Admission 15 cents, SEPT. 21; Film showing of “1905”, at Yemans Hall, 3014 Yemans Street, at 7:30 p.m. Admission 15 cents. * * * CHICAGO Film showing of “1905”, at Peoples’ Auditortum, 2457 W. Chicago Avenue. Film showing of “1905”, at Lithuanian Auditorium, 3133 So. Halstead St. 22 GARY, IND. SEPT. 23: Film showing of “1905”, at Roumanian Hall. JOIN THE PARTY THAT LEADS THE FIGHT AGAINST INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY (N. R. A.), HUNGER and WAR! CELEBRATE 14th BIRTHDAY COMMUNIS’ PARTY, U.S. A. RATIFY COMMUNIST CANDIDATES! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, at 7 P. M, ST. NICHOLAS ARUNA, 69 WEST 66th STREET Earl Browder; Robert Miaor; | Specis! Cultural Program on Party History (Top Floor) NEW YORK CITY PROCEEDS TO THE “DAILY” se follow this example Best John Reed Club Artists, Page Play. Williana Burroughs; Ben Gold a ee MASS CHORUS-—W, 1. Admission 25 cents. Chairman: Chas. Krumbein | Auspices Communi: New York Di Party os TORN I TMH Ot are Dee w er Ne ser boteckee on WORK SPOS SORRY Ow wwe meawer