The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 26, 1933, Page 5

4 4 * & .. Help: WHAT WORLD! By Michael Gold A Letter from a Negro Worker | pease DALTON, a Negro worker of Alabama, sends us a carbon copy:.of the following open letter which he has addressed to President Roosevelt: - “t haye been studying matters recently, and found to my’ surprise that you Tat tne power to close every bank and open them again when you wished. You also have the power to tell small business men and factories what hours they must labor. You have many great powers, Mr. President, and I want you to think about the starving people of America, and do something for them. “Millions of families, men, women and children, are suffering for food and clothes. They will have no shelter this winter. Why is it? Is it because your country has no wealth? No; I find that your country has plenty of everything. Your warehouses are full of food and clothes, and one sees more empty houses than ever in history. “But I see you are giving orders to destroy the food so as to keep poor people’from using it. And you are raising prices—but who will this help except the millionaires? I wonder since you have so much power why you haven't: stopned ‘those bloody beasts of the South who are tearing and burtiing my folks for no reason. You haven't said a single word on this. I also find that nine Negro boys have been in jail in this state, accused of a false charge of rape, which cannot be proved in anv covtt. Why haven't ‘you done something about this? You have power, Mr. President. “Now, Mr. Roosevelt, I just want to tell you one thing. There is a spirit that has come to the earth to rule and his name is the Lord of Righteousness;and he has taken power into his own hands and is going to give every man his just due even if we have to have a war and fight for it. So now we-are ready for this great war of Gideon.” The New Negro ‘THIS interesting letter is a document of our times. It is the voice of the new Negro who is being born under our eyes. The letter reflects all the cross-currents that move in the world of the American Negro. Religion is-one of these elements. Thé writer of this letter still looks to mystic powers-for help. His eyes still waver between heaven and earth. He has not yet shaken off the chains of that false god which the white masters fastened.on him. rother Dilton, you must learn to believe more in yourself. Nobody ean help the Negro or white worker but himself. Has religion ever helped a Slave anywhere? Has it not always made him more passive and ready to submit? ‘A refigiotis slave is an obedient slave, which is what masters have elways wanted. Religion is one cf the weapons in the class struggle. But it“4s’a weapon in the hands of the masters. Most Catholic priests, most Protestant clergymen, most Jewish rabbis, will ‘always beé“found on the side of Money versus Man—they are always withthe. bosses in every strike, as against the workers; they attack the Soviet Union,. because it is “materialistic,” forsooth, but they always en- list their saviour:and god on the side of whatever capitalist nation they live in, when that nation has plunged into a filthy imperialist war. Brother Dalton, we know that many good people are religious. Many good workers-in: the South, both colored and white, still believe in the dog- mas of religion, Like you, they see a world of horrible injustice, and they know not where.fo turn for help. And because they believe themselves helpless; they~fest their case is so desperate that only some supernatural power can help them. And they pray. They pray for righteousness on this earth; they pray because: they“Wwarit a world of social justice, where there will be no rich or poer, no race-prejudice of any kind. z * . UT don’t you see, Brother Dalton, how this is an actual loss of power to out class? If we forget for even a moment that our emancipation can come gnly from our united effort, that moment has weakened us. The boat is sinking. The masts have been stripped, the engine is flooded. What shall we do, spend the night in prayer, or work efficiently and coolly to save Olirselvee? Isi’t every moment of prayer a waste of time from the “real job? There are some good men in the church, but they are giving their goodness and hope to a false thing. God is a capitalist. If you don’t believe this, take a céhsus-of the churches and synagogues, and study the sermons delivered there. Their god is a capitalist, and not all our prayers can soften his harsh and bloody will-to-dollars. At the same time, Brother Dalton, how clear you are in seeing the real issues inyolyed between yourself and the capitalist government. Your eyes are opened,to social and economic tyranny, of which the terror against the Negro people is a part. You ask for government aid to the unemployed; you demand freedom for the. “innocent Scottsboro lads; you point out that the lynchers are not reprimanded by. this government which has so much power. And your letter<ts:not-a-prayer; but the demand of a proud and free citizen who kno His rights and will fight for them. * * . Cabarét Columbus IS less than ten years since the white liberal intellectuals first dis- covered the-Negro. It was in a Harlem cabaret they found him and his music,*atid for @ time there was a great to-do. At one time such flabby flaneurs as Carl Van Vechten were actually looked up to as en on Negro culture and folkways. -Some good.came.out of the cabaret-cultists, but also a Ane deal of harm. The young Negro artists and writers could have won their way with- out this-help, As a matter of fact, it was only a temporary help, the spas- . modie~breathy of sensation. When the fashion was succeeded by other- fashiéns, the young Negro intellectual found himself just as handicapped in the battle of life, with as much prejudice to meet in his career. Only by raising the masses is there ever any real improvement. And the Negro masses are beginning to wake up, and to fight for their own place“in'the sun, without the help of the Van Vechtens and the like; nay, against their opposition. -The -new. Negro. That was the proud title the cabaret-poets took for ten years ago. But they had no right to the title; it is only at a really new kero has risen; John Henry, the man At all frame-up cases now in the South, says Allen Taub, the fearless attorney of the International Labor Defense, there is always present now in’ the court-room an audience of grim, silent watchful Negro workers. They there to see, judge and remember. . The old Socialist movement used to have a symbolic figure, Jimmy the unknown worker, who did all the dirty work and kept the moven at . Today it is John Henry who has joined our ranks, and he is something more heroic. Many of our white comrades don’t yet what has happened; they think this is all an accident of some Kinti, a footnote to the social revolution. They don’t understand that John Henry is the cornerstone of the American empire, and when ‘he moves, we all move with him. Welcome, Comrade John Henry! the Daily Worker, Through Michael Gold Intributions received to the credit of Michael Gold in his Socialist competition with Dr. Luttinger and Edward Newhouse to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: D. Stambaugh Leon Corden “GoooByYe gimme! TARE CARE OF | hear someone say “typical American | baby?”) | bathed lot of the Hollywood Para- FUTURE WouLd- WOT LOOK SO DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 FLASHES and CLOSE-UPS By LENS A group of comrades from the Film and Photo League were hold- ing a sort of informal round-table council the other day to discuss the problems facing us in the making of & documentary film on the misery and degradation of proletarian chil- dren under capitalism in general and the economic crisis in particular. In the midst of our deliberations, the regular weekly envelope of mimeographed publicity twaddle from the Paramount offices was de- livered, and—fateful irony!—the very first item concerned itself with the private life of a certain sixteen months old American baby (did I whose salary of $1,500 a week has caused Senator Costigan’s Federal Trade Commission to send forth a few innocent questionnaires to the Hollywood factoriés, Baby LeRoy is a famous star now and is slated by his bosses to twinkle even more replendently in the future. It will gladden your parental hearts to learn something about his daily life. Simple little tid-bits gleaned from the aforementioned Paramount publicity release: “The fact that he ts an infant prodigy does not eliminate spinach nor regular naps from the rigid schedule of Baby LeRoy. .. . Le- Roy's day starts at six o'clock. His breakfast is eight ounces of liquid; half Eagle Brand milk and half boiled water... . At 6:45 a bath is scheduled. Then follows a table- spoonful of cod liver oil... . At 7:45 well-cooked cereal, which may. be cream of wheat or oatmeal with milk, is spoon-fed to LeRoy... . Until ten o'clock he plays in the sun, ... On the dot he is given a small glass of orange juice and put to bed... . He nars till noon. .. Luncheon is ready when he awak- ens and may consist of any of the following dishes: spinach, carrots, string beans, baked potato, apple sauce, pears, peaches, apricots or chicken soup. ... A sponge bath is inevitable at four-thirty, followed by crackers or 2wicbach.... An- other outdoor play period until six o'clock, when supper of broth and two cooked vegetables is served. . .. At seven o’clock he has an- other allotment of milk. ... After his 7:45 cereal he is taken in a car to the studio. . . He works be- fore the cameras for only one hour in the morning. . . . This time is broken up so that he is not under the lights more than seven min- utes at a time. . . . About 10:30 he takes his regular nap and no matter how important the scene, everything awaits his schedule. . . . When he awakens he is sponged. ... His milk, zwiebach and broths are given on the set at regular hours... . Baby LeRoy lives on a small ranch with his mother and grandparents, . . . This little home . . . is surrounded with everything to delight a child's fancy and give him a simple and healthful start in life...” I want to ask some of our working class mothers to send me a sample of your baby’s daily menu and rout- ine to compare it with Baby LeRoy’s, Myra Page, author of the novel “Gathering Storm,” and of the more recent “Soviet Main Street,” has just returned from the Soviet Union, where she was the Daily Worker’s special correspondent. R the first time in my life, I have had a vacation and been paid for taking it! To most Americans who work for # living, this will sound like @ joke, It is plain fact. What is more, I took it among several hundreds of others who like- wise drew full wages during their month’s leave. To reach the Crimea we had tray- elled two nights and two days south from Moscow. It is a magic land, long famous for its azure sea, a sky the color of buttercups, and moun- tainous cliffs that lift close from the water's edge, powerful, at rest. Before the revolution, the Crimea was the year-round resort and ha) py hunting ground for Russia’s ari: tocracy and millionaires. The hil!- sides and shore-line are dotted with the white stone mansions they built for themselves. Soviet power has con- verted this Black Sea country into a health and recreation centre for its stalwart builders of the new soctalist society. To reach Yalta, our destination, we had to make a four-hour trip by bus from Sebastopol, over winding moun- tain roads running along the sea- coast. En Route The machinist from the Amo Auto Work’, sitting in the bus next to me, drew a deep breath. “This is gcing to be swell!” A good shock-brigader, he had fully earned his vacation. His companion, a Tula metal worker, waxed eloquent, throwing his arm about in a wide gesture. “All this— the sea, the rest homes, the hills— ours! ours!” On my right was a young woman, a research worker from the Department of Labor. Beyond her, a Red Army men, and an electrician from Kharkov, who entertained the whole bus with tales of his last year's vacation spent in the Caucasus. In the front seat, hugging their bundles, sat two middle-aged women. ‘They were members of an Ukrainian collective farm. Dark shawls tied about their heads. their faces were as tanned and wrinkled as old leather. While everyone else exclaimed over the scenery, jolting against one an- other as the bus rounded sharp curves, these two sat, stolid, immo- bile. Their red, roughened hands crossed on their round vaunches, they said not one word. Merely looking. Watching them closely, I caught them giving each other discreet nudges, gesturing with their eyes to this or that. At the baggage window in Sebasto- pol these women had raised a scene because they had to wait their turn in line, “Look here, we are Red Par- ticans and have got the right to go first!” About half-way to Yalta, a sharp swing over a mountain through a natural bridge brings into view an enormous white mansion, standing out as if chiseled on a background | of the deep marine blue of the sea. A shout goes up. A regular palace. In fact, that was just what it was— built by the Czar for his particular just to see if your offspring is get- ting his proper balance of minerals, proteins, fats and vitamins. Next door to me there lives a young working class mother whose Home Relief food check, brought to her every two weeks, barely covers her needs for four or five days and whose two-year-old baby girl lives on little more than chunks of black bread till the investigator makes her rounds again some eight or ten days later. There are tens of thousands of kiddies right here in New York who need broths, and spinach, and zwiebach, and milk, just like Baby LeRoy is getting every day on a sun- mount Studios. But you must admit that Baby LeRoy is our youngest rugged indi- vidualist; that he got to where he is thrdugh hard, honest toil; that he got ahead of the other guy because he used his brains; that the red- blood of the early American pioneer flows in his tiny veins, and that if millions of working class children go hungry and don’t get their cod liver oll on the dot, it is simply because they didn’t take advantage when op- portunity knocked. I’m sure that’s exactly the reason- ing process that must have taken place in the head of the publicity guy who wrote that release for Para- mount. How else could he have written it? Forgive this long-winded digres- sion, dear readers. Yes, I know this is a movie column, strictly, but some things do get me sore! “The Strange Case of Tom Mooney” Showing in Newark NEWARK, N. J.—“The Strange Case of Tom Mooney” is among the current films being shown in the Skouras Terminal, Park Place. The picture shows actual scenes of the Preparedness Day Parade, of the ex- plosion and of Tom Mooney in San Quentin Prison today. On the same program are shown “Midshipman Jack,” with Bruce Cabot and Lilian Harvey in “My Weakness.” Radio Note The Workers Short Wave Club will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Comrade Mass, 1893 Vyse Ave. (base- ment) Bronx, Remairs To Be Seen pleasure. Now it is a sanitorium for ill peasants. Peasants In a Palace Again we exclaimed. The two col- lective farmers appeared totally un- moved. Clambering down, lugging their bundles, they began stalking towards it, outwardly as unimpressed as ever. But across their faces, now hidden from us, involuntary smiles crept like the sun over ‘the wheat fields. The last glimpse we caught of them, their heavy shoes were reso- lutely mounting the broad marbie steps and entering like old-time mas- ters who have simply come back to their own. VACATION WITH PAY By MYRA PAGE | Around Yalta thefe are. several hundred rest homes and sanatoria. In the one where I stayed, Cemashko Sanitorium, formerly a first-class ho- tel costing its wealthy guests $10 per room a day, I met working peo- ple and specialists from all par the Soviet Union. A miner fr Novo-Stbirsk, who travelled six days to get there. A woman-teacher from North West Siberia, a cafeteria work- er from the Urals. ‘From ‘Central Asia, a dark-skinned Mongolian’ type in native costume. An actor and his wife, from Leningrad, an electrical engineer from Kharkov. Railroad workers, spinners, Red Army men, a store clerk from Moscow. All -shock- brigaders, two-thirds are workers, and about one-half Party mem! A month's $80 to $100. Ninety per cent of the 600 have had all expenses prepaid. Many had fought through the revo: lution and civil war, all have given their best energies to. fulfilling the Five-Year Plan in Four. Here they get their much-needed rest, sea- bathing, sun and medical treatment, and plenty of recreation and-whole- some, apr ing food. We eat four meals a day, with 5 o'clock tea thrown in for extra, and usual! vt mil: at bed-time. Except for the second breakfast, this is the usual thing in all the rest-homes and sanitoria, The Crimea is rich in fruits and vege- tables. Every day found the va tionists visiting local bazaars bv from the collective farmers t! ing , and contentedly nibbling -apples' and grapes. Cemashko had a well-equipped clinic, with various types of water and electric treatments; .also its own research laboratories where the effects of various altity amounts of sum on animals and hu- mans were being ca on. fevery few days there were tfips for those wanting to take them to loca! points of interest, museums, health resorts, and collective farms. In the evenings there were mass games and singing, also concerts and movies in the open-air t Besides individual cons tween doctors and those coiinz to stay at the institute, there were reg- war conferences of all living “in a | dormitory and the house staff. Hore tions taken up. Often in the early -hours of the morning, we were awakened by-sounds of arriving delegations of worker-va- cationists. in the harbor, they ¢: through the little town, atti fly: ing, singing, and even sometimes bringing their own brass bancs. * me spent their vacations in the vest while an equal number were taken jcare of in rest homes furnished by | the trade unions, the Communist Par- ty and other workers’ organizations for the benefit of their members. Since the working class has now reached over twenty-two and a half millions, it is evident that the num- brigaders and the best workers. Next year will see the construction of many more rest homes. Meanwhile a form of vacationing by taking walking tours and excursions is growing increasingly popular. The Proletarian Tourist this year organ- ized trips for hundreds of workers, teachers, students, and others, many of whom had their expenses paid from the social insurance funds of the Soviet Government. aa te How soon will the South Atlantic Seaboard and coast of California also be dotted with rest homes and sani- toria for workers and their families, who are enjoying their vacation with pay? TUNING IN TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS , WEAF—660 Ke. 7:00 P, M.—Mountaineers Music ‘1:15—Billy Bachelor—Sketch. :30—Lum and Abner 1:45—The Goldbergs—Sketch. 8:00--Vallee Orch.; Soloists 9:00—Captain Henry Show Boat Concert 10:00—Whiteman Orch.; Deems Taylor, Nar- rator 11:00—Viola Philo, Soprane 11:15—Meroff Orch. 11:30—Denny Orch. 12:00—Ralph Kirbery, Songs A. M.—Calloway Orch. 12:30-Dance Orch. WOR—710 Ke. 7:00 P.M.—Sports—Ford Frick 1:S—News—Gabriel Heatter 7:30—Terty and Ted—Sketch 7:48—Robert McGimsey, Whistler; Eddie Connors, Guitar 8:00—De Marco Sisters; Frank Sherry, Tenor 8:15—Talk—Harrison Grey Fiske Campaign Talk—Nathan Straus Jr. Star Rangers Arthur, Songs; Ohman and Ar- n, Plano 9:15—Frank and Flo, Songs 30-4Al and Lee Reiser, Plano Duo; Hazel ‘Arth, Contralto 9:45--Talk—Perey Waxman 10:00—Variety Musicale 10:18—Current Events—Harlan Eugene Read 10:30—The Jolly Russians 11:00—Weather Report 11:02—Moonbeam Trio 11:30—Childs Orch. 12:00—Robbins Orch. WELL WANK, DID YOU WAVE A Good TALC WETE WJZ—760 Ke 7:00 P. M.—Amos 'n” Andy 7:15—The Three Musketeers—Sketch 7:80—Cyrena van Gordon, Contralto; wal- ter Golde, Piano 8:00—Captain Diamond's Sketch 8:30—Adventures in. Health—Dr,- Herman Bundesen 8:45—Revelers Quartet - 9:00—Death Valley Days—Sketch 30—King Orchy 0—Canadian Exchange Program 0—-Archer Gibson, Organ; Mixed Chorus 0—Three Scamps, Songs [5—Poet Prince 0—Seottl Orch. 12:00—Spitainy Orch. 12:80 A. M.—Dence Oren. Adventures GE BLAMES You | WABC-—3860: Ke. 7:00 P. M.—Myrt and. Marge 7:15—Just Plain Bill—Sketch 7:30—Pray and Brapzictti, Piano Duo '7:45—Nows—Boake Carter 8:00—Elmer Everett Yess—Sketch 8:15—Singin’ Sam 8:30—Hall Johnson Singers; Hopkins Orch, 9:00—Kostelanetz, Orch.; Gladys Rice, Boprano; Evan Evans, Baritone 9:30—Drematic Guild—In Hanensiie'e Mor- tar )0—Deep River Orch, -—Phil Regan, Songs 45—@oncert Orch.; Gladys Rice, Soprano 5—News Bulletins }9—-Jones Orch. ‘Nelson Orch. A. M:—Lucas Orch: 1:00—Light Orch. stay costs approximately | other | Debarking from the “ship| IN 1932 a million anda -half workers | homes at the expense of the state, | — ber of places are still far from-enough. | Naturally, preference is-given to shock | hem, pretty, Come on now rk!” Make It Largest Library of Literature in Country, , the adi cberg Lid: cial and Econo: its studs: for thi tending to 10 p.m. on we from 2 to 6 p.m. on 2 the library is open di between school ter: a invited to make full u sources. We are located in the same; building as the school, 35 E. St., Room 310. | . To insure this superiority We suggest that the best method; ppeal to comrades to donate of is to coordinate your read s, pamphlets, documents and] ing with 1 at the—Workers | funds. Those sympathizers who can-| School. anner you W in| not do any of the above can aid the! arly “purst , gaining the sistance, under the direction of a Stage and Screen ———— —— “Is Life Worth Living” Opens At Masque Theatre Nov. 6 “Is Life Worth -Living,” a new play by Lennox Robinson, is an- nounced for Monday, Nov. 6, at the Masque Theatre, The cast is headed by Whiford Kane, Margaret Wych- erly, CHarles McCarthy, Jerome Law- ; Ter and Florence ing role in “Thoroughbred,” a new play by Doty Hobart, which is sched- uled to open on Broadway Noy, 6. ry Ricard. Others in the cast include T on Hall, Hilda Spong, Lillian Emerson and Claudia Morgan. | “The Family Upstairs,” Harry Dolf's comedy, which was scheduled for Monday will opening on Friday night at the Bilt- | more Theatre. “Champagne, of Johann Strau operetta, playing at the Morosco, will move to the Shubert Theatre on Monday | night. izarrities,” with George Jessel as star, is the title of the revue of | ree, the continental | the Casino de Pa music hall on 54th Street, which is} announced to open the end of this! month. Jacob Ben-Ami To Appear In New Comedy George Rolland, who directed “The Wandering Jew,” now pjaying at tHe Cameo Theatre, will produce a new Jewish comedy, as yet untitled, with | Jacob Ben-Ami as the star. Ben- Amt is now playing the leading role in “The Wandering Jew,” which deals with Jewish life in Germany. “The Kennel Murder Case,” based on S. S. Van Dine’s detective story with William Powell in the leading role, will open tonight at the Rialto Theatre. Eugene Pallette, Mary As- tor and Helen Vinson play leading roles. Michael Curtiz directed. ‘Ander. ‘son, Ind. DANCE and Box Supper on Friday, Oct. 27, Back of Guide Lamp. Adm. 15 cents. Ladies free. Auspices Comminist Party Pittsburgh, Pa. YOUNG PIONEERS are holding an af- fair on Saturday, Oct. 28 at 805 James St. N.S. Good program. Stamford, Conn. YOUNG COMMUNIST LEAGUE is hold- ing a Masquerade Dance on Saturday, Oct. 29 at the ‘Workers Center, 49 Pacific St. Prizes for, best costumes. Adm. 15 cents. QUITE A TALK- FoR MIS ni Glass LIKE YOU KNOw IT AINT TRUE, DOWT YA AANKT by QUIRT WELL, T THINK HE 12th | & s of the | e Ubrary are fulfilled by voluntary as-| We also want to incr | your pl Reed will have the lead-' have its delayed | Ln Sec,” an adaptation | now | be Marx-Leninist Librarian Urges reade: Engels, Lenin ! Ruthenberg Li ry in other ways. For the fall term we want to compile! © indices for the Communist, the! Imprecorr, the aily Worker, etc. the num- ber of newspapers and ‘magazines on our files. For these functions we need assistance, Surely you can find in of these fields. Let us make the Ruthenberg Library of Political, Social and Economic Sci- ences the largest institution of its ind in the United States. | WHAT'S O | Th Erodes E Warming P: of W.LR. Function Oct. 29 at 8 p. eats. Fine ent Balitinore TWO LECTURES ic more Marxian St. on Sunday, A, Blumberg on whet Is The “Re: tion in Germany Today,”” and met on “The Working Ciass maiy and America.” Adm AMUSE MENTS FR par “The Red Head” ~ OPENING TOMORROW (Friday) A satire of institutions, morals and men, in a society addicted to ) FIRST AMERICAN SHOWING OF AMKINO’S “THREE THIEVES” Produced in the U.S.8. R, by Mejrabpomfiim MMON worship! Great xover “Poil de Carotte” ACME THEATR With STREET & | "i UNION SQUARE | E,Bat, Ben, and Mol DC» am. to 1 p.m. exe. JACOB BEN “AMI in “The Wandering Jew” BES CAMEO S's | 25€ pity. CITY AFFAIRS BEING HELD FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Daily, cvorker Thursday, Oct. 26th: .A. and the Threat of Fas- ture by Sam Don, of the 1 Stet of the Daily Worker, @ Coop Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Fast. Given by Unit 35 Sec- ‘Tea 9 Brighton Beach . Workers thelr new headquarters at Brighton Party at Grand Opening of Club at Beach and Conay Island Ave, mission free. ‘Aa- The Daily Worker | Delegated Banquet —PRESENTS— Little Guild String Quartet In a row program of chamber music The Theatre of Action In a dynamic satire Lithuanian Aieda Sextette In a prorr:m of dramatized revolution- ary songs Workers Dance League In their New Dances The John Reed Club represented by WILLIAM SEIGEL “ oiehes of the revolutionary movement Negro Songs of Work and Struggle With Lindy Low CARL BRODSKY, chairman CLARENCE HATHAWAY, speaker Sun. Eve.. Nov. 12 8 P.M, at MAIN Irving Plaza Hall, “4% Irving Place and East 15th St, New York City Workingclass Organizations your representatives! send |;-RADIO CITY M JOE COOK in FHAOLD YOUR HORSES A Musical Runaway in 2 Seenes Winter Garden “ec fa mats. Thursday and Saturday at THE THEATRE GUILD _ presents— EUGENE O’NEILL's COMEDY AH, WILDERNESS! with GEORGE M. COHAN GUILD yy. MOLIERE'S COMEDY WITH MUSIC The School for Husbands with Qstood PERKINS—June WALKER. EMPIRE ‘Thea., B'way & 40 St. 8:20; es MINUTE ALIBI A New Melodrama “Is herewith recommended tm the highest terms."—Sun. ETHEL BARRYMORE THEA., W, 47th St. Eves. 8.40, Mats. Wed. Sat., 2.40, CHT. 4-8839 SIC_HALL— SHOW PLACE of the NATION Direction “Roxy” Opens 11:30 A.M. LESLIE HOWARD 1 “BERKELEY SQUARE” and s great “Roxy” stage show She to 1 pm—ite to @ (Ex. Set, & Sun.) reater Show Si ' esa! Rake heh ik Now NEWARK, N. J. NOW! Te. Picture That wut FREE Hm! “The Strange Case of TOM MOONEY” With a Foreword by Theodore Dre ser on the same program with “MIDSHIPMAN JACK” With BRUCE CABOT and “MY WEAKNESS” With LILIAN HAVEY 15 cents 11 to 1 (except ee sours TERMINAL For Unemployment Insurance, Immediate Cash Relief — Vote Communist, i Pca net