The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 3, 1933, Page 5

By Michael Gold \; “Rv H. Macy and Hitler” ; T= department store of"R. H. Macy is owned by the Straus family, 3 one of the old Jewish Mercantile aristocracy, with its roots in Ger- -Mmany. bs Recently, Percy 8. Stratis, the president of this enormous establish- Dement, inserted a page advertisement in all the New York papers, stating = his reasons why he believed.a boycott on German goods unwise. Hs ‘The boycott is being pushed by the American League for the De- -. Mr. Untermyer and hisassociates prepared another large advertise- iment in answer to Percy, in the form of an open letter signed by the =: Old peppery Tammany fox Untermyer. And then what happened? Anyone who ha¥ read Upton Sinclair's, 2 “The Brass Check,” would.need no three guesses to answer; the ad- vertisement was unanimously: refused. Even the New York Times, owned by Jews, would print nothing that might injure Perey and his high-tone sweatshop, or his lucrative business with Hitter. So that I would recoituttend to every earnest young Zionist, every »-young Jew, that he study this incident. He will find that no race or na- - tion is a unity, but is divided into two classes. ¢ ‘The upper-class exploits, jails, swindles, betrays the lower class. “lt is always ready to sacrifice millions of its countrymen for profits. A group of Jewish millionaires contributed heavily fo the funds of the Nazi party; long before it came into power. They did it, frankly, because they would rather see Jews slaughtered than have the system of private property endangered. Hitler, to them, means they are safe from Communism. ~ “"" And that’s what Hitler ‘evidently means to Percy Straus and other Jewish department store-owners, and the Ochs boys of the Times, and all the world of Jewish wealth, whose heart is deaf to the bitter cry of the workers, but whose ears sharpen with delight at the slightest ‘tinkle of currency. Shameless and horrible, ‘these traitors to their own persecuted race! But the Chinese capitalist’ ix the same, the Japanese, British or Amer- fean—there is no god in the bourgeois world but the golden calf! * . . by step, by paths that grow wider and more foot-trodden every day, this country moves into the atmosphere of Fascism. On the same day that President Roosevelt, in Maryland, denied the existence of s dictatorship in America, President H. W. Dodds of Prince- ton, speaking at Di College, said that “democracy is meeting the. most severe competition of its history,” but declared that should it fall now it would rise again. It would rise again! Post-mortem! And the N. Y. World-Telegram, which is so fond of itself-because it is so noble and liberal, stands up for “democracy” in the following curious terms: “The deferring of presetit democratic functions in the delegation of Congressional powers tothé President might be accurately viewed in the light of democracy s: mplified, for there seems to be every evidence that the President is as keenly alive to the voice of the people now as during his pre-election campaign.” : » Democracy simplified!...So the liberals have already found a formula with which they can accept. fascism, gracefully. ‘These people are the ‘same the world over. In Maly and Germany they paved the way for ‘. \dietatorship by such phrases. The Polish Socialists and liberals can prove to you they are living under a free democracy, (simplified), and that Pilsudski is as radical, “as keenly alive to the voice of the people” as Roosevelt, for instance! 4 And Norman Thomas has called the N. R. A. a “revolution,” and says that it “may make it a little easier to advance toward a truly “Socialist society,” and Abe (Forward) Oahan, has hailed Roosevelt joyfully as a “Socialist.” ~ Such are the bellweth@rs that lead the people into the slaughter- I houses of fascism in every land! { . 7 ‘ ) A Letter To God “Write a letter to God when you feel troubled or happy, oppressed or elated,” says soine goofy fewspaper ham in the same World Telegram last Saturdey. “In fact, get the habit of writing to Him not less frequently than once a week. Just as-you would to wife, mother or father if you away from them. “Anyone getting such a habit will marvel at the soul-expansion, the comprehension of immanent goodness in the world, the absolute level cf human experience-and inspiration, the rightness of everything tha’ such practise brings r=*. Write Him that we are with Him to the limii—and keep the letter if a sacred file.” “© All right, Stupid, I wifffake your advice, and here is my first letter: “Dear God—That was Stine job some of your hired hands did down in Maryland last week—lypching @ poor colored boy, Great stuff. I Suppose you were around §Qmewhere, chuckling. Wait till we get the string around your own white old neck—but gosh, this letter is sup- posed to make one spiritual and here I am, being bitter again. Well, sir, I see where your Hitler is doing a big business for you. You never had a better salesman than this Jew-killer. By the way, what are your quotations on poisoh gas and bombs? ‘The Pope admires the ef- . ficient way you are staryitig out the unemployed. This beats birth ,. control. But I don’t like YSur last hatch of Matthew Wolls and Ralph <...Easleys. They have spoiled-in transit, the smell has been ferocious. By ee, the way, who was that ladyI saw you with last night?” at "Helping the Daily Workér through Michael Gold. Contributions received t¢'the credit of Michael Gold in his Socialist competition with Dr. Lutti Edward Newhouse, Helen Luke and Jacob Burck to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: Ls. ssessae$ .75) P. Kauffer .. *Malcolm Cowley 5.00| J. B. Bermes .. 10.00] F. Strong ..... 2.00 | M. Skapinetz 30' Previous total . I, W. O. SCHOOL BEATS QUOTA IN “DAILY” DRIVE NEW YORK—The Harry Sims | School No. 2, Internat]. Workers Or- ; der, of Boro Park, has already raised » Celebration in Soviet Union At Acme Theatre: “The Patriots,” the Soviet, talkie : recently shown here, returng.to the » > Acme Theatre today for aclimited engagement of four days. The:picture . was highly praised by the press, and »<-the acting is of the best. Elena Kuz- mina, noted Soviet artist, plays the leading role. The same program in- cludes the complete celebration ac- ded the Lindberghs in their recent visit to the Soviet. niin. , iba Guila Bustabo, violinist, will give _. cher recital on Friday night, Nov. 10, eo, at Town Hall. + Si | T's original quota was $10. It chal- lenges other I. W. 0. schools to | equal this record, DETROIT UNIT PASSES QUOTA Unit 2, Section 2, of the Petroit District has raised 145 per cent of its $20 quota by holding’ a house party, which brought in $21.08; $8.20 was collected on lists, which brought the total to $29.09. Our unit will con- tinue to raise money through collec- tion lists and affairs,” they report. (/ ALRIGHT, TLL, Give You aw KOITORIAL THAT WILL ‘PUT MA (st up foe. MARTIN: WHILE Tim's CASE GoE ON THE PRESS 15 ALSO GOING ON $16.75, in the $40,000 Daily Drive. | NAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933 For Best Costumes | At Theatre Ball NEW YORK.—First night seats for “Peace on Earth,” the first produc- tion of the Theatre Union, will be given as prizes for the most original, | the most amusing, and the most beautiful costumes at the costume Theatre Ball in Webster Hall on Sat- urday. Dancers are asked to dress as their favorite actors and actresses, or as famous stage characters. Judges of the costumes will be Stella Adler, of the Group Theatre, Tamiris, the noted dancer; Millicent Green, of “Peace on Earth”; Tonio Selwart, star of “Pursuit of Happiness,” and Cleon Throckmorton, the stage de- signer. They will be presented by Heywood Broun, master of cere- monies. Features of the evening will in- clude a “Midnight Surprise,” and special orchestra numbers directed by W. C, Handy, “King of Jazz” and composer of the “St. Louis Blues.” Benny Carter's famous Harlem band will play. Artists of the John Reed Club will sketch the dancers. Organizations that will be well rep- resented at the ball include the John Reed Club, League of Workers’ The- atre, the Theatre Collective, Artef, the Workers’ Music League, the Workers’ Film and Photo League, the Workers’ Dance League, the League of Professional Groups, the United Front Supporters, the National Stu- dent League, the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, the Shoe Workers, and the Friendes of the | Soviet Union, Stage and Screen | Anderson’s “Mary Of Scot- | land” Scheduled For Nov. 27 | At The Alvin Theatre The Theatre Guild has extended the try-out tour of “Mary of Scot- land” for another two weeks and will not bring the production here until Nov. 27. The Maxwell Anderson play is now in Pittsburgh and will open next Monday in Baltimore. On Nov. 13, the drama will begin a two weeks’ engagement in Boston and will then come here, opening at the Alvin Theatre. Helen Hayes, Philip Meri- vale and Helen Menken play the principal roles. “Peace On Earth,” the George Sklar-Albert Maltz play, is now in rehearsal under the direction of Rob- ert Sinclair. The Theatre Union will open “Peace On Earth” late in No- vember. “It Pays to Sin,” which was originally scheduled for Wednesday night, will have its premiere this | evening at the Morosco Theatre. The | comedy was adapted from the Ger~ |man of Johann Vaszary by Louis O. Malcolm and eorge Redmond.. Jane Starr heads the cast. “Thoroughbred,” a new play by Doty Hobart, is announced for next | Monday night at the Vanderbilt | Theatre, with Florence Reed as the star. Other players include Thur- ston Hall,. Hilda Spong, Harry El- lerbe and Lillian Emerson. Hope Williams will play the lead- ing role in “All Good Americans,” a new comedy by Laura and 8S. J. Perleman which will be presented here by Courtney Burk, producer of “Sailor Beware.” “Wild Boys Of The Road” At Jefferson Saturday | | Beginning this Saturday, the Jef- ferson Theatre will present “Wild Boys of the Road,” with Frankie Darro, Dorothy Coonan and Rochelle Hudson. A second film, “Shanghai Madness,” with Spencer Tracy, Fay | Wray and Ralph Morgan, is on the same program. Starting Tuesday, the Jefferson screen program will include “Too Much Harmony,” with Bing Crosby, Lilyan Tashman and Jackie Oakie, and “Broadway to | Hollywood,” with Alice Brady, Frank Morgan and Madge Evans. Ruth Chatterton’s new picture, “Female,” a First National produc- tion, opened at the Strand Theatre last night. Gene Markey and Kath- ryn Scola are the authors and Wil- | liam Dieterle the director. George | Brent and Philip Faversham are in the cast. | On Reading that McKee called | LaGuardia a Communist Mister Joseph V. McKee Possesses perspicacity, But he never should have said Fiorello was a Red. Don’t he know that Fiorello Never read the Manifesto? Isn't he aware that Red§ are Rarely graced with title: Majare? And that Reds are made of hardier | Stuff than Major F. LaGuardier? 1 (Still I must admit O'Brien Always makes me feel like crien. But one piece of information Always fills me with elation: Glad to know that Pres, Kalinin Does not look like Hon. O’Brien.) Joe McKee says Fiorello Ts a follower of Dewey (Who believes in mass movements Not by many but by few-y) But I must say that such tactics Are far from dialactics; McKee should not have said Fiorello was a Red. DAVID LURIE. ‘To Award Prizes [Dangerous Jobs Bring Threat to Workers’ Life and Limb By HY KRAVIF DANGEROUS JOBS, by Grace Burnham, Cover from painting by Reginald Marsh. Prepared under direction of Labor Re- Search Association. Internation- al Pamphlets, No. 34, five cents, Pie teas Low wages and long hours are, of course, not the only grievances of workers on the job. There are less publicized—but no less important— complaints which are registered, Foremost among these is the loss of health and life, the maiming and speed-up, and the diseases contract- ed in industry as a result of the employers’ greed for profits, and the consequent heedlessness as to the welfare of their employees. The matter of occupational haz- ards, in turn, is part of a larger problem—that of social insurance, with which it is intimately related. And the author of this new pamphlet is well qualified to discuss both, hay- ng been secretary of the Workers’ Health Bureau during the seven years of its existence. She is also author of Social Insurance (No. 11) and Unemployment, (No. 4) in this same International Pamphlet series, Accidents Can Be Prevented Consider this spectacle in the “civilized” United States of the 1930's, A year of normal employ- ment brings industrial death to some 25,000 workers in this country. Another 100,000 are permanently dis- abled, at least one quarter of these crippled for life. “Over three mil- lion accidents of a less serious kind occur every year,” Burnham writes. “To this mass of human wreck- age,” she continues, “must be added the uncounted thousands who die or waste away because of industrial poisons, tuberculosis or other occu- pational hazards which are neither recorded nor compensated for.” And yet, scientists admit that 75 per cent to 98 per cent of all in- dustrial accidents can be prevented. That they are not prevented is due as we have pointed out above, to the drive of the bosses for profits and more profits. Exposes U. 8. “Compensation” Laws This pamphlet will be of interest not only to textile workers, hatters, coal diggers, “steel workers, painters and those emp) d in the building trades, whose industries, among oth- ers, are specifically discussed in its pages. It is likewise of great im- portance to workers generally, For the author has given a concise sum- mary. of the existing inadequate workmen's compensation laws in this country, ee Listing the. 13, main char: of the present compen the author's -analysis leads to the conclusion that these laws are almost invariably administered against the workers’ interests. Moreover, the “workers’ injury is brought and sold and the insurance companies, who are in business’ for profit, are out to defeat as many-claims as possible and, where they must pay, to cut payment to the bone.” Labor Forces’ Protection Everywhere But in the U. S. Yet the working class of other countries, even those under capital- ist control, have forced the passage gf national laws giving some pro- tection to labor. Every- important country in the world has such legis- lation, except the United States. The Soviet Union, needless to say, pro- teristics tion laws, uine concern as to the safety of workers on the job. To illustrate the latter point, in 1902, Levitsk a Russian scientist, for instance. method compulsory in 1924. The pamphlet is chock-full similar valuable data and is doubly welcome because ‘his subject has remained particularly undiscussed in the workers’ press. standards embodied in N.R.A. codes —is the detailed outline of a program of action under, the section entitled, “Organize for Health and Safety!” Dangerous Jobs ought to provide a powerful stimulus to the movement for social insurance and ought to be one of the chief pamphlets used in this current campaign. Waldo Frank, Reali. wi Meet fo Aid Cuban Class-War Prisoners Tonigh NEW YORK.—Waldo Frank, Carle- ton Beals and Manuel Marsal, corre- spondent of the Cuban newspaper, El Pais, will be among the speakers who will deliver first hand accounts of the present Cuban situation at the New School for Social Research, 66 W. 12th St., this evening at 8:30 o'clock. A share of the proceeds from the meeting will be turned over to the Anti-Imperialist League to be used to send a worker-delegate to tour the country and investigate condi- tions there. ‘The meeting is being sponsored by the National Committee for the De- fense of Political Prisoners under the general title: “Cuba Revolts: Gun- boats vs. Independence.” Waldo Frank, whose writings have made him one of the best known of North American writers in Latin America, will speak on “When Big Business Rules.” Carleton Beals, au- thor of “The Crime of Cuba,” has chosen for his topic, “Banks Across the Sea.” Manuel Marsal, who es- caped from Cuba during the Machado terror and who is now a political refugee in this country, will talk on “Cuba's Negroes.” During the course of the meeting Robert W. Durin, chairman of the Anti-Imperialist League, who will also act as chairman on Friday eve- ning, will give @ brief report on the | ; activities of the National Commit- tee’s lynching investigation delega- tion. This delegation will arrive in ‘Tuscaloosa, Ala,, on Mond Nov. 6, to investigate and publicize t neh terror in that city and the black belt in general. Workers Order Youth Orchestra on Nov. 6th vides complete protection to labor | contain a few dozen of you), through social insurance and gen-| advice, and found and in-| needs troduced a harmiess substitute for|“You're Telling Me!” mercury, the cause of ‘so much poi-| her, and see who’ soning to hatters in this country, first. Then Doctor Lone’s health col- | But jt took the Soviet | umn, and some of those true stories government to make the use of this | working women N.R.A., and their struggles for a bet- | 5, of | ter life. important—in view of the efforts by |¢St her heart, you will probably find | workers to get-accident and: health | her surprising you by a new interest. | | | | | | to Organize Symphony | tc | to speed it on its | | The October “Working Woman” By MYRA PAGE No getting away from it, there is | a woman's slant to the workers’ fight | for a new world, and I believe, after | going through the last six issues of | the “Working Woman,” that this| magazine is beginning to reflect it,| and that is where you and I come in, | ood way. F tainly, any mag to win new sections of this much ma ligned sex, albeit about if the | ‘king class, to a rousing Commu- nist view of things, is worth all the support that any Red, man or wo- | man, can give it, and nm some. | If you are one of those reyolu- | tionary men whose wife “does not | | understand me the movement,” | | (and what local movement clces not | on my | no Beatrice F: either, is to save your tears, and taking this magazi: wife. Or maybe it is your a little education. Read the feature with | get the points | have to tell about | When she reads ing women and ing in, raising, letters that work- | sewives are send- | md often answering | But even more|25 well, most of the questions near- | already clipping “In | the Home” col ily | Worker? If not, you are slower on | the pickup than I thought. Then, give | her a chance to go with you to the | next meeting or demonstration, and | see how the little woman begins to | cha: right under your eyes. (Of | course, it may take a 1 string | of weeks, we can’t promise too muc! No doubt she is u |right off. But it’s worth trying, at| tronics or th that.) | Maybe it is the girl in the shop next to you who thinks that you, Lil, | are the r of the nuts, because | you are always spilling highbrow on | the revolution. I am sure that read- le women | or about | rs who | went union and Réd (in an earlier | issue, but worth Icoking up), will help convince Not to mention, of course, th ‘ou might learn to talk ith her good old common American, out things right there in your shop. If you are a women worker, wheth- ar you hapyen to be tending looms, eding a belt, thumbing ivories, or inding babies and stewing poor- man’s broth, or whether you are one of that unemployed army whom | average attendance of 20 each. The | litical Parties will Page Five Chicado. Santh Side Childuat Establish a Workers’ Theatre CHICAGO, Nov. 3%. — Newsboys,; Hauptmann, with tec school children, and a few Young Pio-/ tion by R. Hamb neers established a Children’s Work- | for many years a ers’ Theater here yesterday, as one of ;tor, and for six r the activities of the Workers’ Lab- | the Workers Labo: oratory Theatre school on the South | group wil i Side. This new group varies in age/|ter class’ from eight to 14 years. It is made | Depths,” up entirely of Negro and white work-|by Karl ingclass children. | Masses,” The group will begin work at once | Paul and C! f on a play which has been adapted| The Friday evenir from a story in the New Pioneer| ingclass playwrightir Magazine. When ready, this play will | Andre Playwright a. be presented before workers groups | ganizational secreta throughout the city. All children who |Communist Party, spent m wish to join the group are welcome, | first meeting discussing an e any Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, | case which took place here at Lincoln Center, 700 East Oakwood Blvd. The other classes of the Workers Laboratory Theater School, hich opened last week, started with an/ ing of a short play or sketc! this particular incident of the -Chi- cago class struggle, and these will be read, discussed and criticized at the next mee If any Monday evening group is studying | play is good enough for production, it the social basis of the theater, under | will be turned over immediately to the leadership of C. Hess, who, besides | the class in Acting Technique, and in having been on the professional | a short time will be presented before stage, was active in struggles for | workingclass audiences in the shops Negro rights in Alabama before | and streets of Chicago. coming here, and is teaching Prin-| These classes are still open for en- ciples of Communism at the Chicago | rollment to any worker or student Workers School. The Wednesday eve- ning cla ings who is interested in building a mass workers theaetr, or in developing his own technical abilities. s has begun collective read- | The Weavers by Gerardt of LEAGUE of Workers Theatre erks afl comrades who have tickets or money for the: Oct. 26 affair to come to L.W.T. head- quarters, 42 E. 12th St. tonight an turn in money or unsold tickets. | FILM SCHOOL Registration tonight a ATS ON | Fri 8:30 at Film and Photo League, 116 Lexing- Mood |ton Ave. near 28th St IRST HAND Account of Cuba Revolts | 9, a i ” Stanuel Go. | Saturday CONCERT end Danes at 1804 80. Boule vard, near Freeman Sé, given by Br. 7% Lw.o. CONCERT, Bangnet and Wall Magazine Night at Harlem Progressive Youth Ciub, 1538 Madison Ave. at 8:30 p.m. 3-Act Play, “It Happened In Milltown,” singers, danc- rs, ©: Adm. 25c, MO’ Showing of “26 Commissars” and Dance at National Students League, 883 6th Ave. at 8 pm. 4-Plecs Jazz Band. Ad~ mission 50. Beals, Waldo | Speakers, Robert W, | New School for Soctaj h Bi, at 8.30 p.m. Ads STEVE KATO’ new headquarte All members ai LECTURE by D. mas at Tremont| NEW GOVIET Movie and Dance given by Progressive Club, 1961 Prospect Avenue on | the Daily Worker Volunteers, at Workers Bourgeois Press vs, Proletarian Press.” | Center, 35 F. 12th St, Adm. 2Se in ad- ELECTION Rally and Concert, Robert | Vance; 30c at door, Prospect’ Workers | LECTURE by Rabbi Goldstein on “Jew and Wegro Oppression in the South,” 313 Hinsdale St., Brooklyn. Auspices, Hinsdale Workers Youth and Alfred Levy Br, TLD. Also movies and drams group. WEEKLY ENTERTAINMENT end Dance at American Youth Pederation, 20 St. Marks (8th St.) at 8:30 p.m. Admission 25¢. Al Leche 4} ‘ usicians, vocal sqlos, ,_ Bronx. Whom Should You Vote essive Youth Club, free, All politica) F 1 pa Electric Eye,” leetur Berger. Adm. free. SYMPOSIUM on Cit t 20th St. under tional Btudents 1 12 T.U.U.C. Youth Com~ 8 pm. Al part J Comin the Anti-tm- Adm. 15c. Leazuc for the purpose of ralsing ELECTION Symposium at’ Howard Studio, | {!"4 0 matal Coe ae 1660 Fulton St., B 0 Boston nd Dance at Refreshments, in. All Crown Heights Un LECTURE on “Lit * by Phil Rahv at Progr Culture Club, 159 Summer at 830 pm. DANCE and Entertainn Greenwich. Village Br, LL.D. St. Jazz Ba: given by the at 12 8. 17th New Dance Group. Ticke tsboro Pl t on Set Academy, 26 ERSHIP Meeting of Tom Moone D. at 103 E. 14th St. at 8 pm. | mer CHORUS meets at 41 Chester Ave., | §; at 8:15 pm. | REGULAR Meeting of Red Spar at 613 Breadway (L6.U.) T on Auspices, Detroit NEW YORK.—A workingclass Sym-| Roosevelt's ballyhco N.R.A. program phony Orchestia under the direction | h@s put in the category of Forgotten of Irving R- Korenman, Director of | Women (but not to remain there, say the Concord Music School ang at|We and you) then certainly the present touritig’ with Isa Kramer for | “Working: Woman” is your magazine. the Ieor organization, is to be or-| Squeeze a nickel off your lunch Winter Ball will be given out Club rooms. Bring your lists. AMUSEMENTS ganized by thé City Youth Commit- tee of the International Workers Or- der here. Workers and students, adult and youth’ who play any in- first meeting on -Monday, Nov. 6, at the office of the International Work- ers Order, 80:,Fifth Ave., at 8 p.m. will be played by this orchestra at concerts and other affairs. Any one who is interested should communi- cate with the Youth Section of the I.W.O. before “Nov. 6, TUNING IN TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS WEAF—660 Ke 7:00 P.M.—Roxanne Wallace, Songs; South- ernaires Quartet 7;18—Billy Bachelor—sketch ‘1:30—Cireus Days—Sketch 1:45—The Goldbergs—Sketch :00—Concert Oreh.; Jessica Dragonette, Soprano; Cavaliers Quartet; Grantland ball Talk 12:05 A, M,—Weems Orch. 12:30—Molina Ore! * oe WOR—710 Ke 7:00 P.M.—Sports—Ford Frick 7:15—Nine Striking Beauties—Sketch 1:30—Terry and Ted—Sketch 45—Golf—Bill Brown 8:00—Detectives Black and Blue—Mystery Drams 8:15-—Billy Jones and :30—Dramatized New: 45—Willy Robyn, Tenor; Marie Gerard, Soprano 00—Variety Musi 00—Variety Music 10:15—Current, Events—Harlan Eugene Read 10:30—Estelle Leibling's Musik Shoppe 11:00—Weather Report 11:02—Moonbeams Trio 11:30—Nelson Orch. 12:00—Holst Orch. * Ernie Hare, Songs 6 * * WJIZ—760 Ke 7:00 P.M.—Amos ‘h’ Andy ‘7:15—Three Musketeers—Sketch 0—Potash and \Perlmutter—Sketch 5—Talk—Irene Rich 8:00—Walter O'Keefe, Comedian; Shutta, Sorigs;’ Bestor Orch. 8:30—Dangerous Peradise—Sketch 5—Red Davis—Sketch 00—Leah Ray; Songs; Harris Orch Male Quartet; Neil Sisters, Songs }0—Phil Baker,‘ Corhedian; Shield Orch.; :00—The Girl Scout in Her Community— | Mrs. Franklii 1D. Roosevelt 5—U, 8. Army Band s—Headline Hunter—Floyd Gibbons 0—Berrie Brothers 11:18—The Leonids, Are Coming—Professor R. H. Baker, Harvard Observatory 11:30—Childs Orch. 12:00—Calloway Orch. 12:30 A.M,—Lowe Orch. WABC—860 Ke P.M.—Myrt ahd Marge S—Just Plain. Bill—Sketch 1:30—Travelers Engemble 5—News—Botke Carter Vivian Ruth Songs 5—News—Edwin C. Hill 0—March of ‘Time 8. ‘Cobb, Stories; Goodman Orch, telanetz Orcli |:30—All-Americs Football Show, With | “christy Walsh; Speaker, Slip Madigan, |. Coach of Mary's 10:00--Olsen and Johnson, Comedians; Sos- ¥ nick Orch. | 10:30--Alexander ‘Woolleott, Town Crier 10:45—Symphony Orch. 11;15—News; Jones Oreh. 12!00—Gray Orch. 12:80 A, M.—Lopes “Orch. 1:00-—-Hopkins Orch, 0—Mario Cozzi, Baritone; Concert Orch: | strument, are-invited to attend the | to see in the Symphonic -and- proletarian music | « | Ethel | | 8:00—Green Oreh.; “Men About Town Trio; | | him yet. As it looks, Marx and Engels | 15—Tommy McLaughlin, Baritone; Kos- | | money, if need be, to get it. And erwards, obey that impulse and write for it. And let the girl next door or on the next aisle give it the once over. Write in what you'd like magazine: for, as I said earlier, this is a beginning that you can help. But after you read it, I am @t you will agree that the Woman” and its readers One last poin . Which T can’t re- the magazine should have more stories like the one by Bernice Lip- ton in its July issue, “A Brand New | Comrade.” How about Bernice and you others sending them in? Dollar to Help Make Bolsheviks on Earth Los Angeles, Calif. ' | Dear Comrades: | Here’s another dollar this month. | God bless the Daily Worker. As things \ for cap | 7G | (he | our side, We'll make a Bolshevik of | are using their influence “up there.” A. SIMS. TEA PARTY HELPS THE DAILY WORKER | NEW YORK—Unit 11, of Section 15, District 2, raised $5.56 for the Daily Worker at a tea party held on the same night of its mecting. It challenges other unions in the} same section to equal this or do better. HERE'S THE EDITORIAL OM THE MARTIN CASE. IT TAKES THE LINE THAT JF INNOCENT UE SHOULD BE Y\ FREED— \ NOT HE SHBULO THIS 1S Q SWELL STORY Swings Into Action THAT'S THE MAIN STORY TODAY! GWE IT @ SKYLINE CALLING uPow art WORKERS TO RALLY TO THE DRPENSE OF TIN MARTIN OM THE MARTI FRAME-UP by QUIRT Vi LIMITED ENGAGEMENT—4 DAYS ONLY “The Patriots” contains something that you could not find even in the previous highly artistic Soviet films. “THE PATRIOTS” Also: The Complete Reception Aceorded the LINDBERGS tn Soviet Russia ACME THEATR With STREET & UNION SQUARE \—-THE THEATRE GUILD _ presents—, EUGENE O'NEILL's COMEDY AH, WILDERNESS! N. ‘Eat ’Em Alive’ Y. Premiere! RKO ) CAMEO with GEORGE M. COHAN 42a St, & Biway GUIL a Qe #1 pm. Mat.Thur.,Sai @U% mon.toFri.) Startling Desert Thriller MOLIERE’S COMEDY WITH MUSIC The Schoel for RKO Jefferson 1th st. a | Now 3rd Ave. GARY COOPER and FAY WRAY in “One Sunday Afternoon” added feature: “BRIEF MOMENT” with CAROLE LOMBARD and GENE RAYMOND —RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL— SHOW PLACE of the NATION Direction “Roxy” Opens 11:36 AM, CONSTANCE BENNETT in “AFTER TONIGHT” and s great “Roxy” sta) Be to 1 p.m.—de to 6 (Ex. RKO Greater Show Husbands June WALKER JOE COOK in HOLD. YOUR HORSES A Musical Runaway io ppg # : Bway a Boi Winter Garden "tye fa. mate ThorsGay and Saturday at 2:30. TEN MINUTE ALIBI A New Melodrama “Ts herewith the highest terms.”—Sun. ETHEL BARRYMORE THEA., W. 47th St. Eves, 8.40. Mats. Wed. Sat., 2.40. OHI. 4-8839 recommended in SEE for the first and only time on any screen! “EISENSTEIN IN MEXICO’ Sensational revelations from the formerly suppressed material of “Qui Viva Mexieo” uso EISENSTEIN’S “Thunder Over Mexico” Bit Street Playhouse D5e its pm Just East of 7th Ave. Con, 12t012 New Soviet Movie & Dance Given by the DAILY WORKER VOLUNTEERS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4 8:30 P.M. AT WORKERS CENTER 35 E, 12th St, New York City NEGRO JAZZ BAND Admission 25e in advance; 30¢ at door The Brownsville Youth Center 105 Thatford Avenue, Brooklyn Presents MICHAEL GOLD in a lecture on “Modern American Literature” For Unemployment Insurance, FRIDAY EVENING, Nor. 3, 1933 Immediate Cash Relief — Vote Communist! Workingclass Organizations: Elect Your Delegates Today! Delegeed DATLY WORKER IRVING PLAZA MAIN HALL, E. 15th St.SIrving Pl PROGRAM 1, Clarence Hathaway, speaker 5. Carl Brodsky, chairman 2. Little Guild String Quartet 6. John Reed Club—Wm. Seigel 3. Workers’ Dance League 7. Negro Songs and Recitations 4 Lithuanian Aida Sextette 8. Theatre of Action SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 7:30 P.M. ADMISSION 75 CENTS Workingclass Organizations: Elect Your Delegates Today! Banquet eed