The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 28, 1933, Page 5

DAILY Wout, Wa Lue feveurcs.) ep: Y, Sau a finial 28, 19 ~ Page Five THE STORY SO FAR: The crew of the 8. S. Utah, ueeply 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 read how the men protested against the serving of hash and tapioca paste for Sunday dinner, marching manding better food,-.Then they go about organizing a ship's committee and draw up their demands in preparation for strike. installment: INSTALL a during the next day, the pass- engers stuck their heads over the | railing. They had bets with each| other, as to who would be the first to sight the Statue of Liberty. There was nothing unusual té be observed among the crew from the outside. The one watch went on, the:other off .., As soon asthe pilot came on, Lag was called “up to take the wheel.| “Half speed ahead.” “Stand by fore ant aft!” | The deck gang wert to their posts. | Tugs and ferries ploughed busily | back and forth: «The “UTAH”) whistled .importantly,"passed under) the high bridges, passed pier after pier .. headed for: Pier 18. The) tugs fore and-aft started to take the| ship in. The Captain gave his com- | mands through a-megaphone from) the bridge. - rs | Gunnar stood for’d alongside the winch, His eyes were attentively watching the approaching Pier. Sud-| denly his lower jaw..projected. He turned quickly to Eddie and whis- pered a few quick. words. Eddie climbed down.the ladder to the deck. The mate called him. back; Eddie broke into. a run. Midships, he ran his head into the edge of an iron door, kept. on running... ... “Slim, Slim! The cops are on the dock!” 2.4 The men aft didn’t understand at first. But the bleeding head of the kid, and his breathlessness, told them enough. .With one movement, they crowded the second mate to the rail- ing. “Take the lines off the winch!” or- dered Slim. “Lines overboard!” Eddie turned and started for'd, Midships, one.of the Cadets started after him, and Eddie started to holler to Gunnar: “Lines off the winches! lines overboard!” The mate jumped to the winch and started grappling with Gunnar. The other men hesitated a minute. Then the Swede waded in to-Gunnar's side. “Bos’n!” yelled the mate. “Bos' ordered the Captain from the bridge.°*“Take that man off!” The Bos’ hesitated a minute, the Captain and“the mate yelled to him again. The Bos’n grabbed a shackle and tackled’the Swede. By this time the Gunnar freed himself from the mate and jumped for the Bos'n, yell- ing for the other men‘to help. The little Finn’ remained standing by the railing .% /'Below omthe deck, Eddie and the Cadet were’ scrapping. Te oe u ieee ship’s siren was blowing like wild, The Captain, beside him- self with rage, yelled ‘orders to the pier, Suddenly, a police boat hove into view, a whole -sqtiad on board Throw the Aft, they had sucééeded in throw- ing the lines overboard. The ship, cut off from the tug,"swung around in a big circle, toward the pier. The for'd tug tried desperately to straight- en her out.°°-But tobody stood by the lines ‘any moze.~ The Bos'n had been thrown*overboard and was a congress of the I. S. H, You also together to the kitchen and de- Now read the final ing for help. “Off the decks! fo’castle!” The black gang came out of the engine room. Eskimo and the little Finn were locked in Barney's room and told to be quiet. “Everybody here?” Eddie was missing; he had been carried to his bunk. The cooks and two of the stewards were missing, as well as the scullion, “We don’t.tie the ship up, untjl the Police are removed from the pier, un- | derstand? Lock yourselves into your | focastles! The ship's committee will handle the rest!” | Fritz rushed in: “Our comrades are | in front of the gate! They are carry- Te Fee and trying to get on the lock!” Everybody in the Bobby was jumping out of his skin | with excitement! ‘Let's do some-/ thing! Man, we ought to have gats!” Bill Haskell, the second assistant, re- | tained his presence of mind com- pletely. “Keep your hat on! We'll just set here until they come after us. It won't be long now!” He was right. The mate, accom- panied by four policemen, came in, All with drawn revolvers. The mate seemed beside himself with rage and fright. An endless flow of curses issued out of his mouth. As soon as he saw Slim, he made a go at him. The next minute, an enamel pitcher bounced off the mate’s head, from behind, Bobby! Losing control of himself entirely, he fought past the cops and sailed into the mate. A shot rang.out. Bobby groaned, threw his hands up, and collapsed. Two shots more ,. . Suddenly the deck trembles. The; ship’s side has rammed ‘he dock. The men come running out of the fo’- castles and crowd into the messroom. “Slim! Slim!” yells Eddie. The po- Nice, bewildered, shoot again, again. On deck, the Filippino is jumping up and down and yelling: “Help, Kameradoes! They're murdering us! Help!” In front of the gate, the pickets from the Marine Workers Industrial Union and Unemployed Council are crowded, trying to get in. The long- shoremen stop working, wondering what it’s all about. Fighting going on aboard the UTAH!...Fighting in front of the gates...All of a sudden/ the watchmen give way and the pick- ets storm in. The longshoremen read! the placards: Strike against wage- cuts! Strike against speed-up! Against imperialist wars! Longshoremen, show your solidarity! The leader of the pickets calls to the longshoremen: “Fellow workers! The crew of the UTAH is striking also for your good! Strike with them! | Solidarity!” The longshoremen are} undecided. The pickets, excited and} burning with fight, mingle with them, | take them along towards the dock.) The longshoremen all over the pier) stop work to a man and start run- ning for the dock. “We're with you! We're with you!” THE END. Misleaders Prevail at Meet of ve Miners in Benld In publishing the foudwing letter,) duty is “red baiting.” And then | Progressi the Daily Worker calls upon other | miners to send similar €orrespondence | from the mining regioris"The reason for the Daily Workéf’s failure to print a story on the Progressive Miners anniversary meeting is that no news of it was sént in. Other| miners, as-Well as “MES!”, are urged to report happenings in’ 'their local- ities regularly. itp (By a Miner. Corréspondent) SPRINGFIELD, Ill.—Being a reader of the Daily, I waited: in vain last week for news or an article on the things that happened at the Pro- gressive Miners’ anniversary cé- lebration at.Benld, at..which more than 30,000 miners, their wives, and families, from all over the state, were present. I want to give a brief pic- ture of this “celebration,” which is important < all miners, beipgeess those who he! o 2 e Pro- gressive Maker SRIF ~. Most of us came to this, celebra- tion expecting to hear miners tell of the heroic struggles of Progressives till on striké in Franklin, William- , Saline, Perry, and Christian ties. We expected .to-hear stories the heroi¢ sacrifices made and be- ing made to establish the Progres- sive Miners. We expected to hear a further program of action. As mem- “bers of an organization which has ‘red bait x .old fashioned. Lewis style. - One look at the platform enough to tell us that most of thi -people on stage were not the ones who: h us_-organize, but simply a group of politicians trying to cash in-on. our saerifices. There was the Offiglaldom of, the Progres- sive Minets of the — notorious 4 Fries, who in 1931 turned over miners who were, protesting, against Lewis ‘ falker to -the authorities of Franklin County, none other than the well known -Sheriff Robinson. And with him was his first lieutenant, States’ Attorney Sefrit; whose main my wr0s there were some senators, etc. who kept on telling funny stories and how much they were going to do for us! The whole thing was enough to: turn a guy’s stomach. It's just as Mrs. Wieck. (the only left wing speak-| er allowed because they did not dare exclude her) said: “Last year on the very same platform we had all kinds of. speakers, all kinds of political ideas represented: Republican, Demo- cratic, Socialist, Communist—but they were all workers, they were all min- ers, and today what do we have on this same platform—a bunch of po- liticians,” There was not only “red-baitin2” from the stage, but 200. special depu- ties were placed in the park to guard against the reds, the very ones who were on the picket line, the very ones who fought against Lewis and built the Progressive Miners of America. An example of the gag rule now being enforced by the leadership of the P.M. A, can be seen from the fol- lowing incident. A bunch of Pro- gressive Miners from Mascoutah came down to the celebration. They were standing and talking to each other, and remarking that they did not like the sheriff's statement that “I dare the Communists to hold a meet- ing in this county.” Moreover, these miners liked the speech of Mrs. Wieck and so they applauded. All of a sudden| a deputy was in front of demanding were, They said: “from Mascoutah.’ Then he asked: “What do you do there?” not only did he ask, but he looked ready for a fight, They answered: “Wre're miners.” “Well,” he said, “We don’t want any red stuff around here; or we'll drive you out of town.” In the midst of all this a leaflet came down, issued by . The leaflet told a lot of dirt about P.M.A leaders and must have been issued by a Peabody agent. They tried to say that Communists issued the leaf- let, but the miners wouldn't swallow that stuff, so they had to quit. The miners are convinced that the person who wrote the leaflet is one of the inner circle of the P.M.A. official- sacrifices. I don’t have to tell you how dis- appointed many of us were. Insteac of a real P.M.A, celebration we founc. JIM MARTIN GOTTEN INTO THE PLANT WHICH IS CLOSED DOWN TIGHT. SPHE BATTLE RAGES WITH Tim IN THE THICK OF IT AND THE STRIKERS LAY OFF a SCABING DON'T PAY Fetal TAINT GONNA Arrested 4 YA Lousy SCAB Again utT— THE POLICE CONTINUE THE ATTACK— MAKE SOME ARRESTS- GET THAT Guy / QUEENSBORO V OICE, Published weekly by the “Queensboro Voice” Publishing Co., 42-06 27th St., Long Island City, L. I. Vol. 1, No, 14. Price, 2 cents. By ROBERT KENT The small town newspaper exercises an important influence on the Amer- ican masses. Intimately acquainted with conditions in the particular lo- | cality, such papers are read atten- tively within the neighborhood, end on local issues often carry more weight than the large metropolitan newspapers read by the same people. ‘The average small town or neigh- borhood newspaper is well controlled not only by the local politicians and businessmen, but gthrough generous ads also by large utility corporations. Initiation of revolutionary small town or community newspapers, as exemplified by “The Queensboro Voice,” is an important step in rally- ing the masses in outlying localities to activities in the class struggle. Though new in the field, the “Voice” appears to have already grip- | ped the interest of the workers in that community by ferreting out the local news of the class struggle. This in contrast to the method used by boss-publications of this character which run columns on social events and doctored articles flattering social figureheads and ward-heelers, The “Queensboro Voice,” dated September 25th, carries on the front page and on the inside, too, stories of a series of strikes in that vicinity, especially shoe strikes, written by workers who are out on strike. It means that the workers are reading this writing for it. A notable achieve- ment, indeed, for this young publi- cation. The main story on the front page exposes Jim-crowism in the St. Johns Hospital. There is a large Negro population in Long Island City and vicinity, and it is to the credit of the editorial board that it is alert not only in the newspaper sense of “scooping” important stories, but from the political angle by fighting against discrimination against the Negro workers in that locality. » Its editing, make-up and intimate style of writing can be followed with profit by other revolutionary publi- cations of this character. It estab- lishes a friendly and neighborly re- lationship with the reader. Some of its features, “Seeing Be- hind Headlines,” a resume of inter- national news from the class angle, “The NRA At Work Here and There,” “International Labor Defense News,” and “X-Rays” are excellent. WHAT’S ON Thursday OFFICE WORKERS UNION membership meeting, at Labor Temple, 242 E. 14th St., at 8 p.m. All members should attend, ra Pa HARLEM WORKERS SCHOOL, last week of registration, 200 W. 138th St. Room 2128, * . LECTURE by Williana J. Burroughs at ‘Wilkins Hall, 1330 Wilkins Ave., Bronx, on “Education and Planned Economy in the Soviet Union.” Auspices, East Bronx F.8.U. ‘Branch. Saal LECTURE and Play on the “'N.R.A.” at Paradise Manor, 11 W, Mt, Eden Avenue, 5 p.m. Speaker, Bonchi M, Pried- Auspices, Mt. Eden Br. . . PACKAGE PARTY and Entertainment, by Steve Katovis Br. LL.D. at Red Front headquarters, 95 Avenue B at 8 p.m. Ad- mission free. mt im. 10¢. F.8.U. . . WORKERS LABORATORY THEATRE of W.LR,, Brownsville Branch, meets at 421 Stone Ave., Brooklyn. All interested in dramatic work are EL Cage . ENTERTAINMENT DANCE at Co- operative Hall, 128th St. and Lenox Avenue. at 9 p.m. Jazz Johnson at the piano, Ad- mission 20c. Auspices, Harlem Liberator. Cie LECTURE ON “The War Danger and the ‘U. 8. Congress Against Wai by Alfred Morris, at 600 Arnow Avenue, between Barer and Bronx Park East, Auspices, Ro- main Rolland Youth Br. F. . 8 Friday GENERAL MEMBERSHIP meeting Daily Worker Volunteers at Workers Cen- ter, 35 E. AON, Ecos floor, at 8 p.m. of the} 1: LECTURE by John Santo, Org. Sect. 15 on “Can the N.R.A. Succeed?” at EB. Tre- mont Workers Club, 1901 Prospect Avenue, Henri Barbusse, the eminent French writer and anti-war leader, was invalided three times during the World War and returned three times to the front. In 1916 the first and most famous of all war novels, “Under Fire,” appeared and Bar- busse was denounced by the mili- tary authorities. Since then he has | devoted his great talents and ener- | gies to the working class movement | actively participating in the organ- ization of European anti-war con- | gresses. Barbusse will pay his first | visit to America as a delegate to | the United States Congress Against | War, when he will be the principal speaker at the mass meetings to- morrow at Mecca Temple and St. by QUIRT THE DAWN From the Famous War Novel By Henri Barbusse tioned me... . Escaped from torment, on all fours in the.deep grease of RE W FIL | THE NE Hollywood Formula Plot | Mars Good Photography of “S.0.S. Iceberg” “8.0.8. Iceberg,” a screen drama on the West Coast of Greenland, under the supervision of Dr. Arnold Fanck; directed by Tay Garnett, | and presented by Universal at the Criterion Theatre with the follow- ing cast: Rod La Rocque, Leni | Riefenstahl, Sepp Rist, Gibson Gowland, Dr. Max Holsboer, Wal- ter Rimi, and Ernst Udet. we we can say who we make it for .. whole nations go to slaughter mar- the finding of Mr. La Rocque and the | final rescue of the remaining mem- bers of the party by Major Udet and several hundred Esquimos. Doubt- you will have guessed that in nd all of the deserving heror sre saved. The villain is played by Gibe son Gowland who is famous for his acting in that old silent classic “Greed.” Leni Riefenstah! the tragic heroine of “White Hell of Pits Palu” plays the part of Rod La Rocque’s flying wife. There is another point that de= s to be mentioned. Here is a film that is actually hampered y sound—by spoken lines, Aside rom the bad acting of most of the the ground, he lifted his leper-like |shalled in armies in order that the face and looked hungrily before him gold-striped caste may write their, into infinity. “The peoples of the|princely names in history, sq that | members of the cast this motion pic- This might have been a camera-| ‘Ue suffers from the fact that the world ought to come to an under-| Standing, through the hides and on the bodies of those who exploit them other gilded people of the same rank |Man’s picture, for it contains some can contrive more business, and ex-| of the most beautiful snow and ice pand in the way of employees and| photography that has been presented BORE. 535.0.7% on the screen in many months. But Ah, you are right, poor countless | all of the camera beauty is sacrificed workmen of the battles, you who have | for a Holiywood formula PLOT. Had made with your hands all of the|the producers been content with an Great War. . . . Against you and| unadulterated documentary film this your great common interests which as| would have probably been something you dimly saw are the same thing in| of a masterpiece. The photographers effect as justace, there are not only| have taken great pains to capture the sword wavers, the profiteers and | realistically drifing glaciers, new-born the intriguers. . . . \icebergs, fighting polar bears, breath- With them are all the parsons who/ taxing blizzards and snow drifts. Ar- documentary sections were conceived as a silent picture and the acted portions as a bad stage drama. The two simply can’t mix. Titles instead of spoken lines might have made for smoother action but the dramatic di- rection by Mr. Garnett is so poor that I have my doubts. Universal is having some trouble with the picture. It boasts of Major Ernst Udeét, famous German stunt yer and war ace. He does some €x- traordinary work in this film (as he did in “White Hell” and “Storm Over Nicholas Arena, New York City. T THIS moment there was a dull noise; cries broke out around us, and we shuddered. A length of earth | had detached itself from the hillock | jon which—after a fashion—we were | jleaning back, and had completely ex- | humed in the middle of us a sitting | corpse, with its legs out full length. ; The collapse burst a pool that had | pat niet tees iid paged aoe ne or snes All the masses | | oug! agree together....” over the body and laved it as we «mat would be fine!” said- one. HENRI BARBUSSE looked, ! “To0 fine to be true?” said another. | Someone cried, “His face is all | But the third said, “It’s because black!” it’s true that it’s fine. ... And it’s “What is that face?” gasped | not because it’s fine that it will come. voice. |... It's because it’s true that it has Those who were able drew near in a circle, like frogs. We could not gaze | upon the head that showed in low, relief upon the trench-wall that the landslide had laid bare. In place of | the face we found the hair, and then | to be.” “Then, since justice is wanted by the people, and the people have the | power, let them do it.” “They're beginning already!” said | some obscure lips. .. . seek to excite you and to lull you to| sleep with the morphine of their Paradise, so that nothing may change. There are the lawyers, the} economists, the historians—and how many more?—who befog you... who | declare the inter-antagonism of na- tionalities at a time when the only| unity possessed by each nation of to- | day is in the arbitrary map-made lines of her frontiers, while she is inhabited by an artificial amalgam | of races... . And even while they are| |saying that they do not wish for war|ated on the scenario, saved it. All they are doing all they can to per- petuate it.... nold Fanck supervised this film. And it is no secret that he is the greatest authority on snow and ice photo- graphy. He knows how to make this type of film, All those who have seen the. “White Hell of Pitz Palu” and “Storm Over Mount Blanc” (made by Fanck) will know what I mean. Even “White Hell” was almost ruined by @ somewhat ethereal love tale. But G. W. Pabst, who directed the story portion of that movie and collabor- Mt. Blanc.” However, when he was iollywood recently, he went out:of yy to wave the Swastika. This got him in Dutch with a great many people and as a result they are avoid- ing the film on account of him. —IRVING LERNER. Birmingham Stickers Carry New Threat of “Death of Lynchers” “S. O. S. Iceberg” proves is that Tay Garnett, its director, is not G, W. These are your enemies . . . all Pabst, and that Rod La Rocque, its those people who cannot or will not| star, is still a ham actor. make peace on earth; all those who| ‘The story Ft y concerns itself with a for one reason or another cling to the | reckjes | ss young explorer, played by ancient state of things and find or) x pa Rocque, who heads a rescue i | Invent excuses for It—they Are Your) party into the Arctic in search of a BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. 27— | Stickers bearing in large type the words “Death to Lynchers!” have |been placed on thousands of houses, \store-fronts, public buildings, and telephone posts in this city. They are your enemies as muth as those German soldiers are today who | revolutionary publication and) o> we saw that the corpse which had seemed to be sitting. was broken, and folded the wrong way. In dreadful silence we looked on the vertical back the dislocated dead, upon the the two outstretched legs that rested on the stinking soil by the points of “I'm going to die.” The echo came at that moment exactly from Para- dis’ neighbor, who no doubt had ex- amined the wound in his belly. “I’m sorry on account of my children.” STILL more violent blast of wind |are prostrate here between you andj PMS cee | | lost in the Greenland wastes. lost expedition. He runs off alone} In one week, Birmingham has been after calling the rest of the members| plastered from end to end with these of the crew “yellow” and is soon|sign—a symbol of the anger aroused The| against the wave of lynching and hanging arms, backward curved, and | 'UCH is the logic that I hear and follow of the words spoken by these pitiful fellows cast upon the jfield of afflication, the words which spring from their bruises and pains, the words which hleed from them. “We shall say to ourselves, “says one, “‘After all, why do we make war?’ We don’t know at all why, but the mud, who are only poor dupes hatefully deceived and brutalized, do- mestic beasts. They are your enemies balance of the film is taken up with |terror in Alabama. wherever they were born, however they pronounce their names, what- ever the language in which they lie. | Look at them, in the heaven and on AMUSE MENTS earth. Look at them, everywhere! Identify them once and for all, and) be mindful for ever! “THE PATRIOTS” IS AN INDICTMENT TRE DAILY WORKER SAYS: “Greatest of all Soviet sound films. Expect Too Much Says Welfare and urge your friends to see it.” WELCOME ANTI- “THE PATRIOTS” WAR DELEGATES, OF IMPERIALIST WAR See it yourself shut our eyes and choked us. When | it had passed, and we saw the volley | As Denver Family of 7 Evicted A GORKI CONCEPTION (ENGLISH TITLES) Also: “MOSCOW ATHLETES ON PARADE, take flight across the plain, seizing and shaking its muddy plunder and furrowing the water in the long gap- ing trenches—long as the grave of an army——we began again. “After all, what is it that makes the mass and the horror of war?” “It’s the mass of the people.” “But the people—that’s us!” He who had said it looked at me inquiringly. “Yes,” I said to him, “yes, old boy, that’s true! It’s with us only that they make battles. It is we who are the material of war. War is made up of the flesh and the souls of com- mon soldiers only. It is we who make the plains of dead and the-rivers of blood, all of us.....” : “Yes, that’s true. It’s the people who are war; without them, there would be nothing, nothing but some wrangling, a long way off. But it isn’t they who decide on it; it’s the masters who steer them.” “The people — they’re nothing, though they ought to be everything, then said the man who had ques- DENVER, Colo.—-A six months old{ baby slept in the arms of her mother seated on the sidewalk, while -four| other children cuddled close together | on the mattress spread near the curb- | stone, because the Public Welfare or-| ganizations were peeved at the fam- ily, constantly expecting to get a little more aid than was given them. i For a full year the Fowler family was constantly evicted. Two months) ago workers led by the North Side Unemployed Council picked their furniture off the street, and brought} it to 3016 Vallejo Street, which was empty at the time. Raymond Fowler, | the father, had a $5 relief rent check | dated July 26 that Had been refused | by one landlord after the other. They) didn’t want to get. stuck with a re-| lief case. And so the family of 7, including Violet, 6 months old; Evelyn, 4 years old, Jesse, 6, Raymond Jr., 8, Arlene, 12, and the mother and father, re- TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS WEAF—660 Ke. 1:00 P.M.—Sizzlers Trio Ross, Wi Conrad Thibault, Baritone; Bert Lahr, Comedian 10:00—Whiteman Orch.; Deems Taylor, Nar- rator; Al Jolson, Songs 11:00—Boott! Orch, 12:30 A.M.—Dance Orch. Cea ae WOR—710 Ke. 7:00 P.M.—Sports—Ford Frick 1:15—~The Purdy Brothers—Sketch 130—Lowland Songers ‘1:45—News—Gabriel Heatter 0—] Grosvenor, Tenor 5—Little Old New York—Harrison Grey Piske 8:30—Organ Reoital hsp peter Graham, Baritone; Ohman 10:15—Current Events—Harlan ene Read 10:30—The Jully Russians of 11:00—Time; Weather ‘Trio 1:16—Treasure Island——Sketeh 1:30—Mario Cozzi, Baritone; Littau Orch. 8:00—Captain Diamond's Adventures— Sketch 8:30—Adventures in Mealth—Dr. Herman Bundesen 8:45—Crooning Choir _ 9:00—Death Valley Days—Sketch 9: 10:00—-Canadian Exchange Program; Jack and Loretta Clemens, Songs; Larry Ad~ ler, Harmonice; Landt Trio; Brown and Llewelyn, Comedians; Jacques D'Avery, Tenor; Kent and Kittell; Shirley How- ard, Songs 10:30—Archer Gibson, Organ; Mixed Chorus 11:00—Jesters Trio 11:18—Poet_ Prince 11:30—U, 8, Army Band. 12:00—-Childs Orch. see WABC—860 Ke, Tae PM —Myrt snd Marge—Sketch ” 7:30—Mills Brothers, Songs 7:45—News—Boake Carter 8:00—Boswell Sisters, Songs 8:15—Singin’ Sam 8: Price Democracy’ Rowland Angell, President, James ‘Univer- ?—Dr. Yale 0—Dramatic stein 10:00—Deep River Oreh: 10:30—Belasco Orch.; Sporte—Ted Musing; rbara Maurel, 10:48-—Gladys Rice, Soprano; Concert Orch. 11:15—News Bulletins 11:30—Davis Orch, ACME THEATRE mained for 2 months on Vallejo St, Finally, on September 7, Fowler,| sick with diabetes and a serious| heart condition, was again thrown out il RKO Jefferson ong Fis & | Now on the street with his family, Two|" apie JUDGE and BRUCE CABOT armed thugs guarded the house in| case the family might try to get out| of the chill night air and sleep in-| “FLY in and “POLICE NICK STUART Street and Cont, trom 9 A. BM. Midnite Sh | JOE COOK in Union Square | HOLD YOUR HORSES | A Musical Runaway in 24 Scones | Winter Garden yy ssn mec. | Thursday and Saturday at 2:30, side. | All the food they had was a half] bottle of milk, a little bread and 2 or 3 cans of canned goods. | When Anna G. Williams, Secretary of the Social Service Bureau, was) asked by reporters about this family, | she answered with a touch of ‘anger, | “They are a difficult case.” RADIO CITY MUSIC HAL! SHOW PLACE of the NATION Direction “Roxy” Opens 11:30 A.M. Sinclair Lewis’ “ANN VICKERS” with Irene Dunne and as great “Roxy” stage show 850 to 1 p.m.—b5e to 6 (Ex. Sat. & Sun.) RKO Greater Show Season The Great Old Myth | of Southern Chivalry By a Worker Correspondent MIDDLESBORO, Ky.—Some time | ago the police arrested 17 girls on a charge of street-walking. After being kept all night in the city jail, they were arraigned before Police Judge | Houston E. Ball, who sentenced six of them to pay a fine of $5 and costs and if they could not pay they were to be put on the streets with brooms. The other 11 were warned that if they appeared before him again they would suffer the same sentence. All of them had parents or other relatives in town, iy One of the convicted six said that she was on her way home from CHICAGO, ILL. Mass Press Cabaret 433 + Laramie Avenue Saturday, Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. GOOD PROGRAM HOT DANCE ORCHESTRA {CITY AFFAIRS } BEING HELD FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE i | Dail ‘Daily, Worker |] Sept. 28: Open Air Movie, Barnes and Aller ton Avenue, Bronx, showing Soviet film “Conquerors of the Night.” Ad« mission 10¢ in advance (at Coop Restaurant); 15¢ at the box office. Arranged by Unit 19, Section 15 O:P. and Women’s Council 22. Sept. 28: 3 Private film showing of “1905” and short subjects at Vegetarian Workers Club, 220 E. 14th St. Showings at, 8:30 and 10:15 p.m. | Help improve the “Daily Workee” | send in your suggestions and criticism? | Let us know what the workers in ‘ your shop think about the “Daily.” church, but her story did no good. So the “respectable” citizens and some of us not so respectable were treated on Monday morning to the edifying spectacle of seeing six young women with brooms sweeping the streets. This is our much-vaunted Southern chivalry. At an unemployed meeting on Sat- urday Police Chief Minton, who had arrested those girls, appeared and spoke. He gave the unemployed per- mission to hold meetings but said that they must not talk against cap- pele nor the Jocal relief bureau —Class —James W. Ford English—Grace Lamb. Four Granite Strikers|} REGISTER NOW! in Vermont Face Jail Harlem Workers’ School — 200 WEST 135th STREET, NEW YORK — LAST WEEK OF REGISTRATION Current Problems of the Negro Liberation Movement, Revolutionary Traditions of the Negro People—James Allen Organization Principles—Sidney Bloomfield. es in Principles of the Class Struggle—Williana J, Burroughs, —A. Markoff. if Information Call Audubon 3-5058. selves against a strike-breaker. The 1929 International Labor Defense of Barre has become active in their defense and a defense committee has been formed of two union stone-cutters, a polisher and a blacksmith, who are circulating lists for the defense of the workers. Contributions for the defense of 10:00—Gray Orch. 12:30 A.M.—Luess Orch 1:00—Light Orch. these four workers should be sent to EM ca ing, abe carder » Fourth Anniversary of the UKRAINIAN LABOR HOME CONCERT AND DANCE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 at the PEOPLES’ AUDITORIUM, 2457 W. Chicago Ave: Admission 25¢ with plogger; at door 35c—Program begins 4 p. m. shatp.. After Program DANCE till ? ? ? (> SUPPORT THE WORKERS’ 1933 “el CENTER OF CHICAGO!