The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 23, 1933, Page 7

- MICHAEL PELL ai Illustrations by Philip Wolfe THE STORY SO FAR: The crew of the S. S. Utah, deeply impressed by what they witnessed during a brief stop at the Soviet port of Lenin- grad, organize and strike against working on a Sunday, their day off. Led by Slim, a member of the Marine Workers Industrial Union, the ship is being slawly organized, with more and more members of the crew joining the union. You read how Pitts, after joining the M. W. I. U. at Leningrad, circulated a resolution for the defense of the Soviet Union, and how Bobby attended the world congress of the I. 8. H. You also read how the men protested against the serving of hash and tapioca paste for Sunday dinner, marching together to the kitchen and de- manding better food. Now read on: INSTALLMENT 36 “Let's Have a Meeting!” . | ACK in the messroom, the men sat) down to the tables with a knife) in one hand and a fork in the other, waiting expectantly. “Ill bet the skipper comes back here in a munuie,’ said Stanley. “No,” answered Gunnar, “He's afraid of scaring the passengers. That's why he didn't come in the first. place.” ga “Oh, I bet I'l get it off the first| assistant!” cried Blackie, | “What the hell’s he got to do with} it!” called Bobbie. “He better look | out he don’t get ‘some of the gold} Polished off his buttons too)” | “You see, fellers,” called Slim.! “All! this guessing we're doing, and the way we go about things with no! syscem. Now if we had had a ship’s| committee, the grub question would be settled once and for all. The ship's committee would make the Steward show it the week's menu in advance. It’s done on German and other Euro- pean ships!” * Lag snook his head skepticall) “Yes, but we could never do it!” y noi,” demanded . Gunnar. “What the hell's wrong with it? I’m for this ship’s committee myself now.” “Me too,” called Bobbie. “Same here,” called Eddie and Stanley and Pitts. “All right, fellers, here we are all together now, what do you say, we set the committee up right now?” Just then, Fritz arrived with the) new chow. Everything was excitement | again. “Let's see what Fritz has this | time!” The first pot: roast beef. beef!” chorused the gang. The second pot: “Oh Boy! Chicken | fricassee!” | The next pot: “Aw! Boiled spuds again!” Fritz: “There’s more coming! Cook's | making some cole slaw up there.!” | “That’s more like it!”"—‘What do we get for dessert!” “Don’t know yet; he’s counting the pies. First cook is ore as hell at the Steward. He wants to send all the damn pies back here to us, and let the passengers eat the tapioca!” “Hooray for. the cook!” a] ie cee | men fell to. Pretty soon Fritz| came back again with a big pan of cole slaw. “Pie's coming too! Small portions, but that’s all right, the of- ficers are getting the same. Now they're starting to kick! The third mate’s arguing with the belly robber now!” “To hell with the officers!” called ‘Bobbie. “Serves ‘em right!” said Stanley. Let ’em fight for it, like we do!” “Yeah, same as us!” echoed Eddie. Slim tapped Stanley on the shoul- der. “The way to put it is that we and the officers should fight to- gether.” Lag butt in. “You can never get them to go with us.” “Jumping faced Jesus! You're al- ways belly aching we can never do this, we can never do that. You're one of those guys who says “there always was poor people, and always will be, Always was a god, and always will be.” That’s the bunk, like that statement: ‘There's nothing new un- der the sun!” There’s plenty new. New machinery being invented, new societies being created, like in the Soviet Union—new ways of living CITY AFFAIRS BEING HELD FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Daily, cWorker SEPT. 23: LOTS OF FUN at the Indian Summer Night Festival of the DAILY WORKER VOLUNTEERS. DANCING to the tune of a Negro Jazz Band. MIDNIGHT VIE. FOOD and Plenty of it and SURPRISE! Workers Center, 35 | “Roast Oooperative Auditorium, 27 Park East at 8:15 P.M. pitalist Press and ‘by Carl Winter, ‘Unemployed Councils Workers Club, 1610 Boston Road, Saye at 8115 P.M, SEPT. 24.: Concert and Dance, Refreshments, Artet Players and Chorus at the af- and looking at life! And it’s about time we started something new aboard this ship, and get some of the new conditions we want!” “Attaboy!” encouraged Bobby and Pitts, “Let‘s finally have that meet- ing!” “O. K."—“Let’s gol” ‘ Pane eae i ag time Slim grabbed the bull by the horns and didn’t let go. With- out waiting to finish eating, he be- gan: “All right, fellows, you've all had plenty of chances to see what a little bit of solidarity can do. Now what we want is a whole lot of solidarity.. and that’s a ship’s committee.” “We heard all that!” shouted Stan- ley. “Let’s go!” “I elect you!” shouted Blackie. ‘Wait a minute. We want two men from each department. To show how it works, I propose the deck depart- ment set their candidates up first; we're all here but the Swede. We'll get his vote later. All right, the deck is open for nominations.” “Slim!” called Eddie. “Gunnar,” called Stanley, and the Swede. “Eddie,” called the Professor. “Can I vote on this too?” “No, each gang sets up its own men. When all, the candidates are up, we all have veto power to reject any objectionable candidate.” A motion was made to close nom- inations. The motion was seconded. Some of the men started to wise- crack, but Slim made a very im- portant matter of this procedure. “Fellows! We want to get the best fighters into this Ship’s Committee. Any man nominated should consider it an honor. I was first nominated and I appreciate that, but I bet dollars to doughnuts that I’m gonna be can- ned in New York. Therefore I propose that the other two candidates—Eddie and Gunnar—represent the deck de- partment.” “What the hell do you mean?” de- manded Stanley. “If you get the gate, we'll all quit!” Others agreed. “If Slim gets canned, we'll all strike!” Lag interrupted. “No, Slim won't get canned!” “How do you know that?” “The mate told me up at the wheel, that nothing would happen, if we started no further trouble.” “THE MATE'S A LIAR!” broke in @ sharp voice from the door. Everybody turned to the door. There, behind Pitts, the second as- sistant with his wolfish face grinned. But his eyes were serious. “You're all going to get fired! The whole deck- gang! The mate’s just trying to keep you checked!” (CONTINUED MONDAY) Terrific Gale Blows Over North Carolina Church; Sweeps on ORIENTAL, N. C—The Baptist Church here has been turned com- pletely around. Church goers who would have formerly entered from the front will now have to enter from the rear. Water undermined the church building and the wind blew it completely around, so that it now faces an entirely different street. VINTAGE FESTIVAL Sunday, September 24, 1933 (all day) National Hall, Corona@L. 1. Hungarian peasants costumes, dances with group of 50. Hungarian gulash, Gypsy and Amer- fean music, Gypsy Kitchen, Sports, Plays, Dancing. Robert Minor Communist candidate for Mayor will speak. Admision 40¢; at the gate 50c, Direction, take subway or L. to Co- rona, L. I, and get off at Fisk Ave., one block from station. be ae Uj Elore Hungarian Communist and Dance and Play Given by Group No. 2 JUGOSLAV WORKERS CLUB Saturday, Sept. 23, 1933 In the Hall of Club 108 West 24th st, ADMISSION FREE War for Ibe for women TALENT WANTED Musical and Dramatic, Amateur and Semi-pro, for Large Cultural Organization Write to JACK GITPFER, 957 HOE AVENUE, BRONX DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1933 | JIM MARTIN THs WASHINGTON- 11's youR WOULON'T FIGHT THE GOVERNMENT, woutosa? 1% DOPE STRAIGHT FROM DOOTY TOGO BAck— You HELL'S POPPING AT THAT MEET- ING- GUESS TLL EDGE Post BILLS Can’t Ke COMPANY WILL ALL QUESTIONS WILU BE TAKEN UPAFTER YOU GO GACK TO WORK— THE ep a Good Man Down! LET You VOTE THEN—/ BOUT AISE 90 _-wHaT A = "our R ee / ? WITH Page Seven by QUIRT THESE WORKERS ALREADY voTED! THEIR FEET - THEY WALKED OuT ON STRIKE // WoT f You BACK AGAIN on the Farm One of the tactics of the “New | Deal” in agriculture is to split the | unity of the ruined farmers and city | workers in their struggles for relief. This is a purpose of such measures as the processing tax; a tax on farm produce being made into food and clothes. Such schémes, claiming to be for the relief of the impoverished farmers, throw tremendous burdens of taxes upon the workers, who are the kiilk of consumers of these prod- ucts. Thus the aim is to turn the interests of the farmers against the | Workers, i | At the same time, in spite of the pompous claims and rosy words about these relief plans, all of them are actually aimed to further squeeze down and exploit the poorest, the small, and the middle farmers and io benefit the bankers, trusts, land- ‘ords, and rich farmers, Thus, these “new deals,” far from separating the interests of the most oppressed sec- tions of the country from the city workers, should actually serve to draw them closer together and to lay a broader basis for the united struggle -gainst common enemies, The Farmer-Labor Party Along with all this hot air and | deception, the movement for a Farm- \er-Labor Party is being revived. It | calls for unity, but in practice does everything to betray the interests of both farmers and labor. It is only necessary to look at the record of the Farmer-Labor Party of Minne- sota to see that it carries out exactly the same policy as the other capi- talist parties. In Minnesota under Farmer-Labor rule, farmers are evict- ed, sold out for taxes, and the job- less are clubbed just as viciously as in any state where the Democrats or Republicans have been elected to power. We know that any such Farm- er-Labor Party is bound to follow the interests of banks and big busi- ness, for it proceeds upon the prin- ciple of following the “rules,” “regu- lations,” and “laws” made by these leeches for their own purposes. The Farmer-Labor movement is not based upon a program of powerful mass struggles of the farmers and workers, the only forces which will win con- cessions and real relief. Not less serious is the fact that the forces of reaction plan to recruit from the rural masses terroristic, black fascist bands to be used as “committees of order,” “vigilantes,” as strike-breakers and armed units against the workers, for willing can- non fodder in case of war. Farmer-Worker Solidarity The question of maintaining the solidarity and fighting strength of farmers and workers, the question of whether the bankers or the workers will lead the aroused farmers is of enormous importance at this period. The Open Letter to Party members discusses the dangers and problems of the Party in the farmers’ move- ment. “Above all, the task of the Par- ty is to prove “in all struggles that it is the vanguard, the leader, that strikes most courageously against the common enemy, namely finance cap- ital.” We must become a powerful Party rooted in the basic industries. Further, an absolutely necessary but auxiliary means of leading the mass- es of farmers is the winning of our influences through revolutionary work among the farmers themselves, in organizing their struggles and bringing them into action against our common enemy. The Open Letter has taken the initiative in calling for a struggle around burning issues of the great mass of farmers. A struggle for the cancellation of the mortgage, rent and tax debts of the poorest, the small, and the middle farmers, and The Communist Position By J. BARNETT ers’ Movement for the abolition of the slavish ex- ploitation of the share cropper. Moreover, the Extraordinary Confer- ence of the Party passed a basic reso- lution on the whole agrarian policy in the United States, analyzing con- cretely in the light of our recent work the tasks, the dangers, and problems immediately before us. This resolution is an instrument for mo- bilizing the Party to activity and an understanding of these tasks. We have not begun*to carry out such a discussion. And even more serious, we find an actual hesitancy among some of the comrades in the agrarian work itself toward building the Party in the rural areas, There has even been a theory that we cannot have Party unity and frac- tion meetings in the country with- out arousing suspicion or distrust aimong the other farmers. Not only is it incorrect to think that we can lead the farmers’ movement without building local Party leadership, but the only way we shall be able to build or to hold what we have al- ready started is to establish Party groups surrounded by the most ac- tive farmers. Without this, our move- ment runs the danger of being lost to the reformists, to the fascists. This danger is intensified by the fact that we have not given suffi- cient attention to the class differ- ences among the farmers themselves. We have oriented too much around the unstable middle farmer elements, neglecting our main basis among the poorest and small farmers. There has been jitation in some places to organize the agricultural workers because of the antagonism of some of of the middle farmers who hired la- bor. Such a line is in direct conflict with the Open Letter and the Reso- lution on the Farmers’ Movement. This does not mean that we neglect the middle farmers. That they are more exploited than they are ex- Ploiters is true, particularly, as the Resolution says, “in connection with the unprecedented devastation of the general economic crisis,” even though part of them require hired labor. The Resolution gives the basis by which the Communist Party’s role in the farmers‘ movement is distin- guished from that of all other par- ties, and how we can judge the cor- rectness of any farmers’ demand, slo- gan, or program. Along with a splendid report by a southern comrade on the Share Croppers Union in the South and Comrade Puro’s report to the Ex- traordinary Conference, the Resolu- tion on the Farmers’ Movement has just been published by the Workers Library.’ AMll Party members have the task to become thoroughly famil- jar with this material. The past strikes among the dairy farmers, the threatened strike in the Philadelphia milk shed, the present milk strikes in Illinois, the calling of the Farm- ers’ Second National Conference in Chicago, to take place in early No- vember, all point to the rising strug- gle in which we must play a decisive part, * The Communist Position on the Farmers’ Movement. Published by Workers Library Publishers, 5 cents. Bronx Speakers Conference. All Bronx speakers are urged to attend the Bronx Speakers Confer- ence at 2075 Clinton Ave., Room No. 10, Sunday, Sept. 24 at yl A. M. Mass organizations are urged to send their speakers. Mr. Smith, Assembly candidate, will lead a discussion on the Municipal program of the Com- munist Party. mecyyy syns * Nh 2 Vl TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS WEAF—660 Ke. 7:00 P. M.—Davis Orch. 7:30—Jack al Loretta Clements, Songs %:43—Thoe Optimistic Mrs. Jones—Sketeh, with George Frame Brown, 8:00—Rollickers Quartet 8:15—Sam Herman, Xylophone; Frank Banta, Piano 8:30—Sous Les Ponts de Program From Montreal, Cai Caro La- mouraeux, Soprano; Ludovic Huot, ‘Tenor; Concert Orch. 9:00—Antobal Oreh.; Antonia and Daniel, Songs 9:30—K-1, Secret Service—Sketch 10:00—Rolfe Orch.; Men About Town Trio 11:00—Lopez Orch. 11:30—Messner Orch. 12:00—Ralph Kirbey, Songs 12:05 A, M.—Gerston Orch. 12:30—Fisher Orch. . WOR—710 Ke. 7:00 P. M.—Sports—Pord Frick 7:16—Purdy Brothers—Sketch 7:30—Jack Arthur, Baritone 745—Inspirational Talk ‘00—Little Symphony Orch.; Ralph Gros venor, ‘Tenor 10—Verna Osborne, Soprano 5—John De Bueris, Clarinet; Josephine De Bueris, Piano tie Boroff, Piano Duo; Edward Nell, Jr., Baritone 10:30—Organ Recital Phone Intervale 9-4154 fair given at 459 B. 171st St., Bronx. WJZ—760 Ke 7:00 P, M.—John Herrick, Songs 7:15—Treasure Island—Sketch 7:30—Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten—School: room Sketch; Jesters Vocal Trio; Gal- Neechia Orch. 8:00—Bestor Orch.; Ray Perkins, Ccme- dian; Shirley Howard, Songs 8:30—Brown and Liewellyn, Comedians 45—Hillbilly Songs 9:00—To Be Announced 9:15—Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of Com- merce, Speaking at U. 8. Conference of Mayors, Chicago 10:00—Stokes Orch.; Jesters Trio; Sisters, Songs; Mary Steele, tralto; Edward Davies, Baritone 10:30—Cukoo Program, with Ray Knight 11;00—Leaders Trio 11:15—John Fogarty, ‘Tenor 11:30—Scott’ Oreh, 12:00—King Orch, 2:80 A, M.—Ohilds Orch, Morin Con- ees ee WABC—860 Ke. 7:00 P. M,—Political Situation in Weshlas- ton—Freceric William Wile %15—Mildred Bailey, Songs; Eton Boy: Quartet; Berrens Orch. %:30—Jane Froman and Charles Carlile, Songs; Berrens Orch. 8:00—Connie Boswell, Songs S—Elder Michaux and Congresetion 45—Gertrude Niesen, Songs 00—Gray Orch. 10:00—Public Affairs Institute 10:15—Ann Leaf, Organ 10:30—From Montreal, Canada; 11:00—Freeman Orch. 11:30—Davis Orch, | 12:00—Rapp Orch. | 12:39 A. M.—Forito Orchy 1:00—Russell Oreb, Singing Y | Distributor, Spl Lesser, Radio City | FLASHES| | | | ——— AND ——- | CLOSE-UPS | pee | | By LENS || The Workers’ Film and Photo | |League and thé Anti-Imperialist | League haye prepared the follow- ing leaflet to be distributed during | the showing of “Thunder Over | Mexico,” The Daily Worker in pub- lishing this leaflet incidentally gives its opinion on the claims made in an advertisement of the Rialto Theatre offering elsewhere on this page—Ed. Martie goi8 “Thunder Over Mexico” Lies Mexico is NOT a natural paradise where happy people live in peace and plenty! Mexico is NOT the idyllic picture of “beauty and charm” as it has been described by the sponsors of this film! Mexico is NOT merely the colorful land of the exotic magueys and ma- jestic Mayan temples. In Mexico the masses afe oppressed, exploited and degraded by a military dictatorship whose record of cold-blooded mur- ders and ruthless repression ranks with that of Machado, deposed Cu- ban tyrant. The startling beauty of the Mexi- can land is undeniable, and the So- viet cameraman, Eduard Tisse, has succeeded in capturing that beauty in every single and unforgettable foot of this film. But the Mexican peasants are be- ing driven off this picturesque land by force of arms! Murder bands calling themselves the “Liga de Defensa Social,” hired by the Wall Street controlled Calles-Rodriguez government of landowners, plunder and exterminate the peons wher- ever they offer resistance to fore- ible eviction from the land. About these deeds there is nothing either particularly “charming” or “beautiful.” No more so than the as- sSassination of labor leaders and sup- pression of the trade unions, No more so than the wholesale exile of hun- dreds of intellectuals, workers and Peasants to the dreaded “Mexican Devil's Island,” Islas Marias. “Thunder Over Mexico” hails the perpetrators of these deeds and glor- ifies their existence! How? By sing- ing the praises of what it calls “The New Mexico.” By showing the peas- antry uplifted and “civilized” by the present regime. By asking us to be- lieve that this mythical “New Mexi- £o” is primarily concerned with the welfare of the Mexican people! That is why we say that “Thun- der Over Mexico” lies! No barrage of ballyhoo and pub- | licity can convince us that a direc- | tor responsible for the greatest films | ever made dealing with the struggles of the Soviet masses for emancipation from czarist oppression and tyranny (“Potemkin,” “Ten Days,” “Strike,” “Old and New”), could have turned out a monstrous distortion of reality that is the present version of w! was once entitled “Que Viva Mexi- edited by Eisenstein, but by Holly- wood “montage masters” who com~- | conception of a film that was intend- | Present reactionary Mexican regime. | ‘We call upon all movie-goers to | demand the withdrawal of this film |and the restitution of the original negative to Eisenstein. Let your protest be heard wherever | the film is exhibited! | Send in your protest to stop the | | distribution of the film! | The releasers of “Thunder Over | Mexico” in their advance publicity express the pious hope that their film | |might be appreciated by what they ‘call the “gum-chewing” movie-going | audience. | We call upon you, the “gum-clew- | ing” audience, to. show your apprezi- | ation of “Thunder Over Mexico” by | forcing this film off the screen. | _Send protests immediately to the | | Building, New York City. Send protests to Arthur Mayer, Manager, Rialto Theatre, Times &q., New York y. 5 To the Workers of the World - —— BY JACOB SALT net | Comrades, when they hzend you/ guns, | | And tell you, go and fight the foc— | Comre“es, ta the guns and go | Valiantly to fight the fea. |Not the oné that’s far aray, Whom you've never seen or heard, , But him who curtly gave the “Ssill’—-on him use gun and \ sword, | And when you’vo downed the foe about you, | Tell the one that’s far away, | “We are brothers from this day; And, him who parts us—him we slay.” co!” “Thunder Over Mexico” was not | § pletely distorted Eisensiein’s original | ® | ed to satirize rather than glorify the | ' THE NEW FILM || “The Patriots” Opens Era in History of | The Sound Film | New The greatest of all Soviet sound films has finally found a screen .in New York. It is so complete and inspiring a masterpiece that one hes- itates at first to set down mere scat- | tered impressions and opinions ne- cessitated by limited space. | I predicted in the “Daily” the other | day that the solution of the sound | problem in the film would come from the Soviet studios; that such a solu- tion by the masters of Soviet cinema | is but a question of time. Now comes “The Patriots” on the heels of hesitant and sometimes stumbling | experiments, and advances the art | of the sound film a thousand paces. I think “The Patriots,” dedicated by | Amkino to Harry Alan Potamkin, in- dicates that the sound-sight film in the Soviet Union has found its bear- ings, and put on seven-league boots | that will carry it even farther ahead than it is even at present, of the moribund, reactionary political com- | modity that is fed to movie audiences in capitalist countries. I hope the gentlemen who have been turning out reams of copy on “revolutionary technique,” “narra- tage,” and other “revolutions” in Hollywood, for the capitalist press, drop into the Acme sometime this week (I hope “The Patriots” runs for a year!) and listen to Manka attempting to open the cupboard without waking her father. That, you see, is what we mean when we speak of sound-sight orchestration; there is something indeed “new” and “revo- lutionary.” Or take the musical scor- ing during the beating of Mueller, the German prisoner; or the panting of the peasant soldier in his mad dash to break the news to his com- tade that “the soldiers have occu- pied some kind of Winter Palace.” In many of these sequences the nerve-stretching emotional effect upon the audience surpasses the best in Dreyer's “Passion of Joan of Arc” or even the famous “Arsenal,” by the Soviet director, Dovzhenko. And if you've seen those films you'll realize what that means! “The Patriots” tears to pieces the whole fabric of capitalist war prop- | aganda, which hides the reality of the slaughter of workers by workers. “What if he is a German, he is a shoemaker like me!” exclaims the Russian worker who defends the German prisoner agninst the on- slaught of a gang of lynch-incited villagers. It is more convincing, more inescapable than any anti-war prop- aganda I've ever seen. The war scenes themselves surpass anything that’s ever been done to convey the hellish | compound of blocd, filth, insanity, and death that goes under the label of Patriotism. It isn’t in the power of mere words that the significance of “The Pa- trict” can be conveyed. I've hardly ned the surface in this brief re- s urself and urge whom- er you come in contact with to e it. For once a hackneyed expres- publicity applies with fication: “The Smash-Hit of the Current Film Season!” The LITTLE GUILD — presents — Concert and Dance — PROGRAM — 1, Quartet in G.... 2. Allegro con Spirito. 3. Adagio Sostenuto 4, Quartetsrtz in C 5. Canzonetta 6. Nocturne .. 7. Inter'ud’um 8. The I'll .. Social Dancing After this Progranttoa Jazz Orchestra || at the | Community Church Hall ST 110th STREET New York City 7. Septomber 23 3 P.M. Haydn ds to the Daily Worker tn at the Bock Shop, 80 City O’flce of the D: se, 12th St. (store). Admission in advance, 25¢; at the door, 36e. LOTS O% FUN at the IDIAN SUMMER || SAT FESTIVAL of the DAILY WORKER VOLUNTEERS | Saturday. September 23 oP, MM. WORKERS CENTER | 35 East 12th Street PROGRAM WHAT’S ON Saturday REGISTRATION NOW ON for the Work-| ers School, Fall Term. Omce 35 B, 12th St. | Room 301, Harlem Branch, 200 West 135th Street. REGISTER NOW for fivé months course in fundamentals revolutionary movie theory | and camera technique at Workers Film é& FIRST ANNUAL GALA DANOS, Nat Turher Workers Club, $40 Morris Ave. Admission 250. DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT at Work- . . | ers Neighborhood Center, 459 East 1?ist St. Refreshments, dancing, entertainment, | ¥.0.L. Unit_No. 5, Admission 10s, te Sey Brooklyn Photo League, 220 E. 14th St. Open every evening except Tuesdays and Saturdays. Small fee payable in ructors. ance. a ee Harlem | MOONLIGHT PARTY AND OUTING. Pro- gressive Youth Club, 1538 Madison Aye. Party will last till 3 o'clock then leave for Camp Unity, Admission to Party 28¢. Out-| ing $1.00. oA; tee HOUSE PARTY FRENCH WORKERB CLUB, 40 West 68th Street. neg, ewer BARN DANCE by Midtown Section ZE.D.| will not be held as announced. Postponed for future date. | eee ee | SECTIONAL JOINT DANCE given by Pro-| gressive Workers Culture Club and Oli Grand Youth Club at 380 Grand Street. oe aoe HOUSE PARTY, Refreshments and Bnter- tainment, Y.0.L. Downtown unit 8 at 368 East 3rd Street, Apt. 30. CaS Tear CONCERT BY GUILD STRING QUARTET AND DANCE at Community Ohurch, 560 W.| 1idth St. Full programs of music and) dancing. Admission with this ad 28¢, at door 36¢. Benefit of Dally Worker. ¥.8.U. MEMBERSHIP MEETING, ‘Irving Plaza at 5 P.M. Followed by Dancing. Auspices F.6,U., N. Y. District, Admission free. ave RNC Bronx OPENING OF THE WINTER SEASON at the Prospect. Workers Oenter, 1187 So. Boulevard Exceptional program. Dance will follow. 4) Oe hom DANCE AT WORKERS CENTER, 16ist St. an@ Amsterdam Ave., given by Washing ton Heights ¥.0.L. Admission 20¢. CONCERT, Siogmelster LL.D. Charts, tse gicians, Refreshments, Dancing. Boro Pack Ella May Br. LLD., 4109 18th Ave, Ad~ mission 10¢, . * @ OPENING CONCERT AND ne | Beach Workers Club, 87 Bay 20th &t, re program. * 14th ANNIVERSARY PARTY given by Units 7 and 10 at 2006 70th @b. Admis- sion 15 cents. Play, entertainment end refreshments, OPEN AIR MEETING, 28td end Aye, “Against Cuban Intervention.” '- ers Reich and Gollisov. Auspices, Commu nist Party. Sunday FIRST OPEN FORUM of Harlem Workers School, 200 West 188th St., 8 o'clock. Wil- Hana J. Burroughs, director will speak on “How the N.R.A. affects the Negro Worker.” Admission 1c. Pree for those with Un- employed Council Cards. * . * FIRST FORUM OF THE SEASON, ‘Tom D. 0. Morgan of the LL.D. Ce ile DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT, by New Danee Group, 12 B. 17th St. Hot five piece! band, sandwiches, beer. Admission 2c. ie ae “ALL QUIET ON WESTERN FRONT at Cooperative Hall, #7 West 128th St. at 1:90 PM Admission 10c. Auspices, Un- Upper Harlem. employed Council . CLASS IN “POLITICAL AND SOCIAL FORGES IN AMERICAN HISTORY’ given by Jack Herdy at the Progressive Workers Culture Club, 159 Sumner Ave., Brooklyn. Every Wednesday evening starting Sept. 21th. AMUSE MENTS —_—_ Zhe Soviet Union AMKINO'S ‘ThePatr Added Attraction PREMIERE—The Supreme Soviet Talking Epto| A GORKI CONCEPTION (English Titles) The Moscow Athletes on Parade Appeals for Peace! pummmuimemr iots ACME THEATRE 4th Strect and gf Cont. from 9 AM. Union Midnite Show Sat, OADWAY [Bs Sms e NEW YORK CITY © at 42" ST. i ee) (ONLY NEW YORK ENGAGEMENT]. SERGEI M. COME AND HE TT s Picture Has Been Most Talked of Film in History! Edited by Everybedy in Hollywood! Supervised by Everybody in Mexico! Directed by the Great Montage Master (and Lightning over Upton) If You Don’t Like It, Roll Your Own Americans as CHARLIE CHAPLIN; DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS; ROB. WANGER, étc., as a triumph of screen art. EISENS TEIN AR THUNDER Hailed by Such Crude 4STAR *#** 1 ——But of Course LIBERTY is a Bourgeois Prejudice !!!! THUNDER OVER THE LEFT WING! IBERTY FILM NOTE: This Announcement is Written by UPTON SINCLAIRS wife in Fulfilment of Her Artistic Duty as a Trustee of the Motion Pictures. Aj Bway and 5th Ave. Theatre asin’strect Last 2 days—Today and Tomorrow Japan's First Motion Picture Life of the Japanese Proletariat “YOSHIWARA” ®=: of Tokyo MUSIC RADIO CITY MUSIC HAL) SHOW PLACE of the NATION Direetion “Roxy” Opens 11:30 A.M. LILLIAN HARVEY in “My Weakness” and a great “Roxy” stage show 5c to 1 pm.—sse to 6 (Ex, Sat. & Sun) Food and plenty of it and fresh at that DANCING TD NOGRO JAZZ BAND MIDNIGET MOVIE and GUESS WHAT A SURPRISE! All Income goes to the Daily, ADMISSION 27o, Volunteers free with membership book. "NEW YORK HIPPODROMI—| laemeee 250-350-55¢-83e-$1.1 Chicago Opera Co. Today (Mat.) — S, BUTTERFLY Tonight __ LA GIOCONDA Sunday Eve. oA TRAVIATA Monday (in German) __.LOHENGRIN Secure Seats Early Avoid Disappointment RKO Greater Show Season ——— | **° Jefferson i st. # | Now LORETTA YOUNG and LYLE TALBOT in U ‘SHE HAD TO SAY YES also “THE BIG BRAIN” with - GEO. E. STONE and FAY WRAY \