The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 9, 1933, Page 7

i ; By Joseph Freeman=—— Little Rock, Ark. I am a Negro sharecropper in Arkansas, Plowing under cotton because the government told us to. The government promised to pay us for this, But I have plowed under five acres And haven’t gotten five cents. We have been told we'll get our pay in trade, Which means we get nothing at all. ot We've been holding meetings to find some way out of misery, ‘i And a lawyer named Jones came to us “ And urged us to join the Red Cross. i The nerve of this man Jones! To come and ask the sharecroppers to join the Red Cross Which discriminates against Negroes. We will not forget what the Red Cross Did to Negroes in the drought of 1931, And in the flood that swept the southern states! We know, too, that the landowners Don’t give a damn any more for white sharecroppers Than for Negro sharecroppers. We have heard that in Alabama— Camp Hill, Tuscaloosa, and other counties— Negro and white sharecroppers, Tenant and poor farmers, lave joined together in one union, the Sharecroppers Union Which is fighting the bloodsucking landowners, So we are now doing the same. Natien-Wide Broadcast president talks to the Federal Council of Churches. The gentleman vith the professional smile, Office Boy No. 1 for Big Business, smiles professionally to the assembly of sublime mediocrities who are god’s vicars on earth. And because the spirit of the people’s opium is floating over the racketeers in the realm spiritual, the representative of the racketeers in the realm temporarl slices the baloney with truly spiritual finesse, which in no manner, shape or form alters the : ssential essence of the baloney. Heavily dripping with oil, the epigrams drop smoothly from the presi~ dential lips like the disconcerting consequences from an infant thought- fully fed by a mother who never forgets that children cry for it. ° Honored—if one is permitted to cite the rare phrases of the Chief Executive of this Great Republic—by the privilege of speaking to the delegated representatives of the twenty-five Christian denominations as- sembled here, there, and everywhere, the Chief Executive of this Great Republic permitted himself the privilege of speaking a few particularly rare phrases to the delegated representatives assembled. * * * ISTEN, seventeen million workless workers; listen, sleepers of the public parks, breadline prisoners, broken families, dispossessed farmers; listen, Heywood Patterson, Charles Norris et al; listen, friends of George Arm- ae wood; listen, Tom Mooney; listen, strikers from Pennsylvania to California! * Keep your ears and minds wide open. The president is talking to the “™ priests. State and church are handing out the old counterfeits! The phrases stink with age and falsehood: peace—social justice—the abundant life—collective effort—social planning—new definition of prosperity. Lynch law is vile form of collective murder, says president who refuses to protect Scottsboro boys from lynch-threat. O sanctus, sanctus, sanctus! Sublime lingo of . the, higher. politics! “© Vast, O ifiméasurable, universal, infinite presidential smoke-screen! In the name of the Father, the Son, the Holy Ghost and the Blue Eagle, an official jigsaw puzzle, spreading gigantically over a nationwide network, spells nuts to you my dear American people. . * . » International Solidarity M Hamburg there comes a thrilling tale of international working- class solidarity which will stir the hearts of working men and women “throughout the world. It is a story about the free workers of the Soviet ‘Union who extend their hands across seas and continents to the enslaved workers in capitalist lands battling for freedom. It is specifically about the sailors of the S. S. Bruno Tesch who sailed into Hamburg’s brown , harbor, bringing the fraternal and ardent greetings of the Soviet workers “to the workers of Germany. Not long ago, four young German Communists—Luetgens, Wolff, 4 “Moeller and 'Tesch—were beheaded by the Nazi executioner in Altona for os their revolutionary activities. The Soviet workers have honored the memory of these heroic fighters by naming one of their ships after Bruno Tesch, who went to his death shouting: “Long live the proletarian ” revolution!” Recently the Soviet steamship Bruno Tesch arrived at the port of “Hamburg in order to pick up a cargo of machinery purchased by Soviet * industry. The arrival in Germany's biggest port of a Soviet ship named after an executed anti-fascist fighter created a tremendous sensation throughout the city. The Hamburg workers were overjoyed at this sym- - bol of solidarity sent them by the Soviet workers. The Nazis were furious. ~ While the S. S. Bruno Tesch was loading, a group of armed Nazi storm- troopers boarded the vessel and, pointing their revolvers at the Soviet 3£commander, demanded that the name Bruno Tesch be at once removed from the ship's sides. % . ‘The captain of the Soviet ship calmly reminded the arrogant Nazis that the deck of the S. S. Bruno Tesch was Soviet territory. And on let. territory Nazis have no right to give orders or even to make re- paucsts. In fact, they had no right to be present there at all. Therefore, the gentlemen would have to leave the ship immediately. b The storm-troopers did not move. They kept pointing their revolvers .+at the Soviet commander, lost in the illusion they were bullying an un- armed Hamburg citizen. ce * * ae had forgotten something. From various parts of the ship there converged upon the storm-troopers an irresistible mass of Sovict work- Een, silent, determined and armed. It was tNe crew of the 8. 8. Bruno “Tesch, ready to defend their ship's right to the name of thetr herotc Ger- man comrade, The Nazis saw the grim faces of the Soviet sailors, their rifles, their hand-grenades. In a few minutes the decks were clear of Nazis, The name Bruno Tesch stays on the ship's sides, a symbol of the ‘solidarity between the workers in the Soviet Union and in the capitalist :;"countries. Into whatever port it sails, the 8, S. Bruno Tesch will be a ‘ ying symbol of international revolutionary unity; and wherever workers hear of the Hamburg incident, they will repeat it to other workers not “only as & symbol but as an example, Helping the Daily Wackes through Michael ae Ps * -$1.00 + 499.11 Yes sik! EVERY DariNED PLAcR IN TOWN THE WORKERS ARE TALKING OF MARTIN— AND oF ORGANIZING! PKOOEN— susT WHEN WH CWERO MORE | jmunist Party and its complicity in | in Heroie Accents | from Nazi Court | | HEN, after five postponements, | the date for the beginning of the| proceedings in connection with the! Reichstag incendiarism was finally | announced to the world in August,| only Ernst Torgler of the four Com- munists accused was known to any| wide circle of people. And today? It) is hardly too much to say that for | two months now there has hardly | been a newspaper published in any country and in any language which has not continually been compelled | to publish the name of George Dimi- troff. Still more, Dimitroff himself has spoken to the world in the columns | of its newspapers, A tremendous propagandist power is wielded by this | name. Dimitroff, as even his most fu- | rious opponents are compelled to ad- mit, embodies the essence of what is known to the world as Communism. ‘When the protests of world public opinion compelled the national so- cialist rulers of Germany to come be- fore the bar of the world and attempt to prove the alleged guilt of the Com- the fire, Goebbels’ original plan of settling everything behind closed |doors and announcing the guilt of the accused to the world afterwards, had |to be abandoned, The “masttr of po- | litical Propaganda” had to cast around for “compromising material” to use against the accused. And what a miserable job he made of it Who could be found willing to assist in erecting the gallows for the four innocent accused? Who are the witnesses who “remembered” in Sep- tember and even in October only that they knew about the guilt of the ac- cused? Old lags from the prisons of Germany, convicted criminals from the concentration camps, a hungry journalist whose income had been attenuated owing to the decline of the Hugenberg press, tramps with pathological tendencies and hysteri- today held down by bayonets and scourged by the bloody terror of Hit- ler’s gangsters no one else could be found to take a part in Goebbels’ masterpiece of propaganda. Grothe and Karwahne. UT Goebbels was in error not only was likely to have, not only about the capacities of his chief actors,,but for a “walking on” role, namely, the four Communists accused. What a naive idea the fascist Minister Goebbels must have had about the stuff of which Communist leaders are made! Poor Goebbels carinot conceive that men who have been in prison manacled night and day for five months, completely isolated from the outside world and always living in the shadow of death, continually threatened with torture and murder, should be unbroken at the end of it all. But the first time Dimitroff is able to open his mouth before the court he declares proudly and defiantly: “I am here not as the accused, but as the acuser!” And in this sentence is his whole attitude throughout the process. The defense of his own per- son,.of his own life, is a subordinate matter for him. His aim is not to get out of the trial as lightly as pos- sible, but, despite the terrible danger which threatens him, to expose the real truth about the trial. The dock is his platform. From the dock he attacks fascism merci- lessly and fiercely. From the dock. he defends Communism brilliantly. He has his aim firmly in mind and pur- sues it unswervingly; not only to prove to the world that the Commu- nist Party had nothing to do with the burning of the Reichstag, but to point again and again to the guilt of the national socialists as the real in- cendiaries, IMITROFF is the first one to men- tion the notorious tunnel. Dimi- troff forces the court to deal again and again with the accusations in the “Brown Book.” Dimitroff calls scornfully to the court to look for witnesses on behalf of the defense in the concentration camps of fascism Dimitroff pillories the bloody regime of terror waged unceasingly by fas- ‘cism. Through Dimitroff, a man in ‘the shadow of death, Germany learns of things which otherwise the offi- cial press’ would never have men- tioned, Through Dimitroff sounds the voice of anti-Fascist Germany and the voice cf international proletarian btm in the struggle against fas- The president of the court, Dr. Buenger, raves; the public prosecutor raves; Goering and his fascist press rave, but Dimitroff continues his fight against them all unmoved. He tears down the painful constructions of the prosecution, exposes the per-| ;. jured witnesses, reveals the idocy of the evidence offered by the prosecu- tion, and the bourgeois journalists re- cord that the witnesses for the prose- cution waver and temporize the mo- ment they are called upon to face his cross-examination. And then the “great moment” of the trial comes. Minister Goering ap- Dears in court with all the pomp of a film Nero, The presence of Goering ++ $506.11 !in court is due to Dimitroff alone. Di-} 9: Speaks to ) the Workers! cal women. Even in the Germany of | These | were the creatures who formed the} front line of Goebbels’ troops—Lubbe, | about the effect his manuscript | also about those who had been cast | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1933 Dimitroff Emerges at Arson Trial [_wxars ox As World Spokesman of Communism | Saturday if (Manhattan) | ENTERTAINMENT and Danoe at &t. ie tive of murder and brutality face to) face. Goering finds it hard to main- tain his composure. A few deadly questions from Dimitroff and he is lost. His self-confidence leaves hin he begins to rave. The morphinis jgives himself away in uncontrollable jfury. “Wait till I get you outside this court!” he screams, The world knows. | Public opinion is interested now not | only in the result of the trial, but in| | What is to happen to the accused aft- 'erwards. Goering’s maniacal frank- ness does not diminish the danger in| which Dimitroff and the other ac- cused are being held, but Dimitrof: smashing victory over Goering does give an opportunity of countering the | danger, FTLER 40 days of the proceedings it is not the accused who are brok- en and exhausted, but the prosecu- tion, For the first time Buenger’s tone begins to reveal desperation and helplessness. Against his will he is} compelled to throw doubt on the evi- dence of Grothe, the man upon whom Ithe whole prosécttion rests. And even the public prosecutor is unable to find convincing words to persuade the court that he believes in the truth of Grothe’s evidence. Once again, these things do not lessen the danger, for the verdict does not de- pend on Buenger; it was already in Goering’s pocket when he entered the court. In the last resort the fate of the accused will be settled by the capacity of the international proleta- riat to mobilize its forces in defense S|viction. He has made them hard George Church, 499 W. 39th St. at 3 pn given by the Unemployed Council West Bide | Admission 10 I.W.O, Harlem Br, 601 hold dai at their new headquarters, 13ist St. t, movies, g. ‘17th Bt. id Comm, Adm. d article of men’s clothing. every singe! CA Institute, . will hold a 1 bs on “Rac DANCE and Independent cial given -War Comm. at Pen 2st St. Adm. 20c. ce given by yat 66 E. . 25e. Ex- r ‘Adm. 250. and Entertain. ulture Club, 275 Ave. ague and New Masses | cond showing of Movie ew School for Social Resear id Ramsey will spe: Dance at I.W.O, nox Ave. bof e at Turkish it. at 8 p.m. e at Germa: . Adm. free, iy Bronx PY Ball. Prizes for best it of Morning Freiheit. . refreshments and d by the Nat Turner bural Federation at 558 149th St. me E NIT ear ive Club at 862 E. and Artem” will be shown. dancing. PARTY en by ¥. C. L. Unit 4, 415 | by National °| the achievm en-| 1D DANCE given by the Tre-| Tremont| D. Freiheit Gesang Farein To Perform at Soviet, |Music Recital Sunday | NEW YORK. “The Freiheit Gezang | | Farein will participate ina program |of new Soviet music for the benefit of “New Masses” at the great hall) | of City College, 139th St. and Con- | vent Ave., Sunday night. The entire} chorus, cons! ng of 200 voices, In addition to the Fre! Farei 8 concert will include the tt an-Russian ring “Ck gram with the Louis by and ant new work for Continues Series on Soviet NEW YORK.—Workers here will have an opportunity to see some of ats of the Soviet Union the Film nts its second film showin; |the series on the History of th | viet Film tonight at the | when for Social Research, 66 W. 12th St The program of films will inch “Mechanics of the Brain,” “Proble lot Fatigue” and “Master of Exist- ence.” ‘This showing will be supple- |mented by a short lecture on “Sci- ence in the Soviet Union,” given by| David Ramsey of the Workers School. Popoff, | will | leadership of Jacob Chicago Workers Will eit Gezang |See 3 Performances of Eee Page Seven | Mike Gold Returns to His Column Monday Michael Gold will return to his column, “What a World” — which Joseph Freeman has been writing in his absence — on Monday! Watch for his first column. { York eee ihe Jobless Play in Week ore prised of member Phila-| ¢CHICAGO—“I want work, heaven ia pcb esa a an two|hear me, I want work! But if J quartets by and Ghere.|/can't work for @ living, by God, I'll ‘Ashley Pettis, piant : coe ; ight for it!” With this final speech, the central Martin Gabowits |, gure of “The Big Shot,” goes to join the Unemployed Council and to fight for relief. This is a play to be pre- sented by the Workers Laboratory |Theatre before groups of unemployed Film at New School Tonight |workers three times in the coming and Photo League | pec 10, Si Son the city. Performances will be given at 7 p. m.| ing will be for the benefit of the | Weekly New Masses and for produc- | tion of workers’ films, | Deeds” 8 Liberty Ave., Jamates, p.m. ANCE and Entertainment at Prog. Work- Sumner, , 8 p.m. to 1 am. and Entertainment at New Lots OPEN Membership Meeting LL.D. See. 4 ta at i418 Prospect Ave. Apt. 30. vorkers Club, 573 Stone Ave. near Dumont ii? 7 te CERT and ce by Revolutionary | . yn. Adm. 20¢ at door; in ad- ee he te ed on Workers Club, 785| vance 150, 5 a a PARTY (Potato Pancake Party) Philadelphia he Pelham Parkway Workers Club, 2170 nite Plains Rd. Adm. free. DANCE at Advance Guard Cultural Club, 936 E. 165th St. at 8 p.m. ONCERT and Dance at the Workers rhood Center, 459 E. 171st St. w Ave, Masquerade on N.R.A. (Brooklyn) herinka on by Mapleton ade Werlin’s house, | fello Vv : i and | Taneft. | | The political effect of Dimitroft's! heroic stand on ng clas: movement both outside | ¢ 0 p.m, i working | CONCERT and Dance given by the Altera- odiment | ton Painters Union Local 6 at Brighton RUSSIAN viet ‘Workers k shting st Be . and Coney Island Ave. jot the unbreakable fighting spirit of : tarpon pret ee OR ;Communism. Dimitroff, the Bulgar! enter, 105 Thatford Ave. Ex- jan, is the perso! tion of interna n, dancing til 2 a.m. Adm. 5c. nt progr RUSSIAN tional proletarian solida’ he D “ larity with the | ,Zoeaition given ‘by Ostiash \fighting German working class in its | Schenectady ‘Ave, at 7:30 p.m, most difficult hour. Dimitroff has| PACKAG® Party and Entertainment given {given the revolutionary workers of | by Walter Fcdent nap ge relied Manhat- | Ger y ne e ati n Ave, Proceeds for Scottshoro case. Germany new courage and ne OM at Coney. island Workers Club, Mermaid Ave,; 2 Brass Bands. « mind admission. -EIHEIT Gesangs Ferein Concert and resented by Unit 6 Sec. 8 at 21 at 261 an junbending. But the effect of Dimi- |troff’s fight goes beyond the ran! of the proletariat; it extends into t! . r, 1813 Pitkin Ave. Adm. 20c. very ranks of fascism itself. “H |tkoLsesv;H. ETAOIN N UNU NU TH TIT m” is one of the conceptions most Sunday a often preached to gull the petty-| rrartaN Chorus of Harlem will be over bourgeois nationalist masses, And to-| Station WOV at 11.45 a.m. Listen in and day the heroes of yesterday are push-} |hear the First Workers Chorus on the Air. ing and falling over each other ta ae | NATURE Friends will hike to- Croton queduct. Meet at 242nd St., Van Cortland their snouts into the State ti rk Station at 9 am. Fare 30c. Lender, The “hero” held up to. emulation Pa be om Guests: invited: e i he little pimp Horst Wess | TRISH Night at the West Side Workers . tilt pgs abi ed ap 210 W. 68th St, All Irish program. ntribution 16¢, ment of heroism, a ir tor whom| PROF. SCOTT NEARING will lecture on the greatest sacrifice in the Commu-| ‘What is shead of the American worker"? nist cause is as natural as breathing, | *t Vegetarian Workers Club, 220 B. 14th St. &@ man who fights steadfastly against | at 2:15 p.m. M. J, OLGIN will speak at the Workers | fight. Commune” at the open forum of the Tom | Mooney Br. LL.D. Br. at 3 p.m. at 108 E. TUNING IN — | 14th St. St. Adm. | LECTURE on Ri Young America Ins | | |W. 7th st. Rare | | | tions | Cool free. ia and Vetcherinka at te, Steinway Halil, 113 of Soviet Institu- | Analyses of the Fifth Symphony by Beeth- Italian Workers Center of Harlem announces that, for the first-time since it was formed, its voice will be heard over the air through WOV to- morrow at 11:45 a.m. It will pre- sent a singing program of yarious opera pieces, Meetings of the chorus are held every Wednesday and Friday eve- ning at 8 p. m. at the Italian Workers Center of Harlem, 2242 Second Ave., near 115th St. New members are welcome, ° e TONIGHT’S PROGR/ WEAF—660 Ke TP. Me paligioa in the News — Dr. Stanley High 1:30—Cireus Days—Sketch 7:45—Mountaineers Music 8:00—Olsen Orch. 8:30—Antobal Orch. 8:45—What America Reads — William L. Chenery, Editor of Collier's Magazine 9:00—Jack Pearl,. Comedian; Goodman Orch.; Demasco Sisters, Songs; Robert Simmons, Tenor; Leaders ‘Trio 9:30—Yacht Club Boys; Vivian Ruth, Songs; Reisman Orch. 10:00—Rolfe Orch.; Men About Town Trio; Lew White, Organ Mon’s Fam!ly—Sketcb, Anthony Smythe 11:30—Hollywood on the Air 12:00—Wilson Orch.; Doric Quartet; and others: MS with WOR—710 Ke 2:00 P. M.—Sports—Pord Frick 7:15—Golf—Bil Brown 7:30—Everett MeCooey, Baritone ‘:45—Talk—Harry Hershfield 8:00—Little Symphony Orch., Philip James, Gondtastor; Saida Knox, Contralto 9:00—Bestor Or :30—Bronx Marriage Bureau—Sketch IF WR COULD ONLY MAKE EM Love Us~ Hom— THAT's IT! PAKTWERS~ capital AND ) LABOR — ON BIG HAPPY FACHLY—~ Four Master Minds KNow @LL THE oh ch : Joven” at Prethelt Mandolin Orch., 106 E. or at | 14th St. at 8:30 p.m. Adm, 100, ri RICHARD B. MOORE, Nat. Sec. LSNR, NEW YORK.—The Chorus of the) 9:45—Robert McGimsey, Whistler will speak on “A Militant Program to Smash 10:00—Helen Daniels, Songs 10:15—Two-Piano Recital 10:30—Organ Recital 11:00—-Weather Report 11:02—Tremaine Orch ng” at the Harlem Workers School , 200 W. 135th st 30 p.m. Adm. free. JOHN MOORE, Negro sharecropper, Ben | Field, Milton Howard, John Wexley and Dr Room 214-A, at 11:30—Lane Orch “ i Addison Cutler in a symposium on “The Lree—mapbins Orch. Struggles of the Sharecroppers in the South, | |the Farmers Conference and Revolutionary WJZ—760 Ke | Lite at the John Reed Club, 430 6th 8 pm. VELOPMENTS in the Soviet The- en by the Theatre Club of W.L.T. | [30—~Trlo Romantique 12th St. at 8:30 p.m. :45—O'Leary’s Minstrels TURE on the Negro Problem by prom- 8:00--A New Deal in Sociel Planning — | inent lecturer at the Red Front Hall, 95 Ave. George Soule, Editor of the New/B. at 8 p.m. Republic; Mary Van Kleeck, Director, OPEN Forum Harlem Int, Br. ¥, 9. U. Industrial Studies, Russell Sage James W. Ford will speak on the “Meaning P. M.—John Herrick, Songs 215 Musketeers—Sketch Foundation of Recognition of the Soviet Union by the 8:30—Caro Lamoureu, Soprano; Ludovic} "at headquarters, 87 W. 128th 8t. Huot, Tenor; Concert Orch. m, Adm, free, 9:00—Variety icale “YOUTH and War” lecture by Wm. Don- 10:00—Harlem—Dramatic Sketch; John B.| lan at Middle Bronx Workers Club, 3882 3rd Kennedy, Narrator 11:00—Barn Dance 12:00—Marin Orch, 12:80 A, M.—Scott! Orch. ev ee WABC—860 Ke 7:00 P, M.—Political Situation in Washing- ton—Frederic William Wile 7:15—Tito Guizar, Tenor 7:30—Michaux Congregation 8:00—Elmer. Everett. Yess—Sketch $:15—Fray and Bragziott!,~Piano Duo 8:30—Simons Orch.; Dorothy Page, Songs | 7 9:00—Philedelphia Orch., Leopold Stowsi, Conductor 9:15—Talk—D, ‘Thomas Curtin 9:30--Band Concert, Edward D'Anna, Con- | ductor 10;00—Rebroadeast From Byrd Expedition | 7 En Route to Antarctic; Music From Ave, OPEN FORUM at Mt. Eden Workers Cen- ter, 288 B, 174th St. on “American Lynch- at 8:30 p.m. Adm. free. ing” by N. Bruce. Adm, free. Time 3 p.m. CONCERT and Entertainment at Mt. Eden Workers Center, 288 E, 174th St, given by Imperial Valley Br. LL.D. Adm. 5c. [URE by Sidney Blumfeld at Ad- vance Guard Cultural Group on “Class Con- flicts in Society” at 836 E. 165th St., 2:30 p.m. MUNIST PARTY Forum Alfred Wag- nt will lecture on “Reichstag Fire and the Communist Party” at 2075 Clinton Ave., Bronx, at 8:30 p.m. MILLINERY Workers of the Bronx are called to an open forum at the Auditorium of the Bronx Cooperative, 2700 Bronx Park East to discuss the conditions and the s of the millinery workers. MAX BEDACHT will lecture on “Hitler in Germany and Roosevelt in America” at the Pelham Parkway Workers. Club, 2179 White Plains Rd. at 8:30 p.m. Adm, 16¢, ALU MEMBERS of Section 5 are to re- port for Scottsboro nee Sunday at 642 South- ern Boulevard ai lecture at ¥ “RACE Supei iy ‘outh Builders 1.W. . 467 at 1009 Winthrep St., Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m, Adm. free. LECTURE on “The N.R.A. in Words and New York 10:30—News Bulletins | 10:48—Leaders in Action--H. V. Kaltenborn 11:00—George Jessel, Comedian; Vera Van, Contralto; Eton Boys Quartet; Rich Orch, 11:30—Gray Orch. 12:00~—Lyman Orch. 12:30 A, M.—Arnheim ' Orch, 1:00—Hopkins Orch, CLIPPING NSWERS — Coupons ~ FouR CASTER CUNOS ouGdr TO BE ABLE To PROOUCE SOMETHING — But Wats ‘ Dance given by Unit 8 at| to celebrate the) 1873 65th | ening in celebration of Soviet will be shown by Winnifred Harper | LECTURE by Chas. Sieger on “Technical | on Sunday, Dec. Montgomery Ave. THE WYNFIELD Br, of the W.LR, has arranged a Soviet Recognition Party for Sunday, Dec. 10 at 4285 Viole St. SCOTTSBORO-CANTON Commune Meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 12 st 8 p.m. at New Garrick Hall, 507 E. 8th S8t., 8 p.m. Speaker, W. L. Patterson. Auspices ILD. Kearny, N. J. TOM MOONEY Br. and Jim Connolly Br. | are giving @ dance on Saturday, Des, 9 at | Lithuanian Hall, 13¢ Schuyler Ave. Newark Y¥. ©. L. te holding a dance and enter- |tainment at the Jack London Club, 230 10 at 2 pm. at 2414 Ww. Mass ANNUAL Frethett State Concert | will be held at Kruegers Auditorium, 25 Belmont Ave. on Deg. 10, Detroit DEBATE on “Resolved that the Tactics Used in the Tool and Diemakers Strike Were Correct.” Affirmative, Matthew Smith, Bec- retary, Mechanics Educational Society. Ne- gative, John Schmies, District Org. of Com- munist Party on Sunday, Dec. 10 at 2 p.m. at Deutsches Haus, 8200 Mack Ave, cor, Maxwell. Boston MOVIE showing of Tom Mooney and the Scottsboro boys at Convention Hall, 56 St, Botolph Street on Mond, Dec. 11 at 7:30 Pm. and at 9 p.m. ‘Adm. 5c. Bridgeport, Conn. SOVIET FILM showing of “The End of at Petersburg” will be shown at 706 Hallet St. on Sunday, Dec. 10, at 2 P. M. and at 280 Spruce St., at 8 P. M. Admission 20c. cor. De Kalb,| | | | Court St on Saturday, Dec, 9, Admission 30c, FIRST PECT Workers Center, 1157 So. Bou-| and 9:30 p.m. Proceeds of the show- | ce week. Tonight, it will be part of the program for the opening of Unem- |ployed Council 38's headquarters at 5005 8. State St. On Sunday evening, it will be presented at. an affair called by the Young Commu- nist League on the North Side of On Monday evening, Dec. , “The Big Shot” will be given at ude ie mass meeting of unemployed work- ™ ers belonging to the Workers Com- mittee, United Front League, and Workers League of America at Lin- coln Center, 700 Oakwood Biyd. Stage and Screen |John Barrymore in “Coun- sellor-at-Law” At Radio City Music Hall “Counsellor-at-Law,” adapted by Elmer Rice from his stage play of the same name, is the new film now playing at the Radio City Music Hall. John Barrymore plays the same role which Paul Muni played tn the stage production. Others in the cast in- clude Bebe Daniels and Doris Kenyon. William Wyler directed this new Uni- versal production, The stage show ts headed by Rimsky-Korsakoff’s “Scheherazade,” which is being presented by Roxy in Seven scenes with a cast of some 600 artists, dancers and pantomimists. “Gow,” the picture of the South |Seas taken by Capt. E. A. Salisbury is being held over for a second week at the Cameo Theatre. The State Theatre is now showing “The -World Changes,” with Pau! Muni, Aline MacMahon and Guy Kibbe. The vaudeville program is headed by Bela Lugosi In @ scene from “Draculs.” “Beau Geste,” a silent film, with Ronald Colman, is being revived this week at the 55th St. Playhouse. TTALIAN CLUB AIDS “DAILY” CHICAGO, Il.—Circolo L’'Unita Operaia, composed of Italian work- ers, raised $3 for the Daily Worker at an affair and pledged to con- tinue {its support. The Italian Work- ers' Center, donated an sidditicnal $1.50, the last money in the organ- ization’s treasury. AMUSEMENTS LAST 2 WEEKS! tremendous odds, a man whom no-| School Forum, 50 E, 13th St., 2nd_ floor, SHOLOM “LAUGHTER | thing can intimidate. The honest sup-| 0% {Two Worlds: U.S.A. and the U.8.S.8." | THROUGH {porters of national socialism cannot|**oS.8"\o.um and Social “Scottsboro and iA LEICHE » fail to be impressed by the contrast.|the Negro Worker” by Holmes of N.T.W.LU. | M S TEARS” And this is perhaps not the least im- | f- 7 dive on 2 ee pune Needle Yiddish Comedy (English Titles), A Soviet Production Portant effect of Dimitroft’s heroic | "Path ‘aniuuer will lecture om “Canton | rzarers | SOVIETS SING AND DANCE |ACME THEATRE 1dth St. &) %etot p.m. (Mon. Union 8q. | _to Fri.) Childreft 150 | EUGENE O’NEILL’s COMEDY AH, WILDERNESS! with GEORGE M. COHAN | Thea., W. of Bway | GUILD, 3% Mats. Thurs. &Sat.2.20 MOLIERE'S COMEDY WITH MUSIC The School for Husbands with Osgood PERKINS—June WALKER EMPIRE ‘uinistsrriors-asat2a0 MAXWELL ANDERSON’S New Play MARY OF SCOTLAND with HELEN PHILIP HELEN HAYES MERIVALE MENKEN |] ALVIN Tea. 524 St. W. of Bway -8.30.Mats.Thur.&Sat, 2.80 MUSIC Philharmonic - Symphony WALTER, Conductor. AT CARNEGIE HALL This Sunday Afternoon at Piano Soloist MOZART-WERER PROGRAM Thursday Eve., $:45; Friday Aft., 2:30 olin swt HEIFETZ Saturday Eve. at 8:45 (Students’) (Mr, Walter's last appearance this season) 00 | Weber, D’Indy, Beethoven Concerts for Ohi Young People SCHELLING, Conts:tor OPENING CONCERT Saturday Morning, Dec. 16, at 11:00 Soloist: GUILA BUSTABO, Violinist ARTHUR JUDSON Mgr. (Steinway Plano) First Time in New York NEW SOVIET MUSIC (Miaskowsky, Gifere, Vitacek) Played by members of the Phila. Symphony. Orchestra and 6 Soviet Songs sung by Freiheit Gesang Farein 200 Voices J. SCHAEFER, Conductor Only $1 tickets left. Steinway Hall Box OMice; or New Masses, 31 F. 27th St. Sunday, Dec. 10, at 8:30 p.m. City College Great Hall 139th Street and Convent Avenue Commemorate 6th Anniversary of Canton Commune. Celebrate Second Soviet Congress of China “RED CHINA” Acted by a Chinese Cast DANCE FLOOR SHOW & NEGRO JAZZ ORC, SUNDAY, DEC. 17, AT & P.M. IRVING PLAZA E. 15th ST. & IRVING PLACE Tickets: 35¢ at Workers Book Shop, 60 EF. 18th St. At the door 4c. AUSPICES-CHINESE VANGUARD | GABRILOWITSCH | |y—-THE THEATRE GUILD presents—,, THE THEATRE UNION presents PEACE ON EARTH ® new play by George Sklar ds Albert Malts authors of “MERRY-GO-ROUND” Otvis p Rapartory Theatre, 1ith St. & 6th Ave. 4:45. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 was: “450. PRICES: Se 450 600 $1.00 $L.a¢ JOE COOK in OLD YOUR HORSES A Musical Runaway tm 24 Scenes Winter Garden [rv See ROBERTA NEW AMSTERDAM Theatre, West 42n@ St. A New Musical Comedy Evs, $1-$3; Mats, Wed.&Sat.50e-$2.50, plus tax RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL 50 51, & 6 Ave.—SHOW PLACE of the MATION. Direction “Roxy” Opens 11:30 a.m. | JOHN BARRYMORE in “Coun ior At Law” 4 42nd St.|25 to 1 Pt] & Bway|Mon. to Prif ax CAMEO New Masses and Film-Phote ~~ League Presenta Program No. % “Scientific and Educational” ‘Mechanica of the Brain” b, “Problem of Fatigue’ ©. “Master of Existence” DAVID RAMSEY, speaker Saturday, Dec. 9, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. NEW SCHOOL FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH 6 West 12th Streat Adm. 80c. ‘Trade Union Members 85¢. PROF. SCOTT NEARING WILL LECTURE ON “What is Happening in the U.S.A., Germany, and the U.S8.S.R.” SATURDAY, DEC. 9th BROWNSVILLE LABOR LYCEUM 219 Sackman Street — Brooklyn AUSPICES AMERICAN YOUTH Club In Advance 200 At Door 25 On Saturday the Daily Worker has 8 pages. 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