The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 5, 1934, Page 5

‘ys £ By Michael Gold — Tom Mooney Walks at Midnight ‘The prison sleeps! A miitdéerer moans. A boy insane fingers the bars. Down the long corridor fijckérs a sick yellow star to light the dreary acres of steel and;detth. And a guard paces the tovter under a powerful moon. They sleep! i Wife-killer, bankrupt, fool’ and rogue Children of the poisoned social womb. And yawns! 2 Does Comintern lave? Are the workers marching? ‘These are the thoughts thet’ache and burn In the heart of a class-war, prisoner Alone in a cell at midnight. Ié is the dark hour ‘Tom Mooney paces his ¢éil- At midnight battles arejost and won. ‘Tom opens his door. Glides through the séeel and concrete Unlocks the gate to the world. ‘The guard cannot see: Tom walks the hills to‘ his world eH Two pale miners from the Ruhr lie on a straw bunk in concentration. camp. j “Is it well with you, my Comrades?” “It is well, Tom Mooney! In Berlin streets our songs are sung by bloody lips. Hitler will end! Im steel mills our teachers ‘Stoke the furnaces of a red tomorrow. Hitler will perish! | On every ship our navigators steer the course to freedom Hitler must die! Our factory forts are still uhconquered! Fascism is the last frensy of a dying ape! We have gained the last ‘terrible clarity. “ All or nothing! Tt is well with us, Tom Mooney!” Son8' * ‘Tom Mooney walks the world at midnight. A sentry raises his glittering bayonet, The moon lights his calm young face. It shines on tents and a» trampled ricefield. “Who goes there?” “Tom Mooney.” soma 1 “Welcome, comrade, to. the Red Army of Soviet China!” “Comrades, is it well with you?” “Well! Our Soviet is a symphony of hope rising from sixty miflion broken hearts of proletarian China. We are building the beautiful world of brotherhood, peace, and rice. One race—one class—oné’ dream: Communism!” Cannon boomed from the’ Dragon Hills, The sentry woke the vo~t.army, Red flags saluted Tom Mooney in China. | 6 Tom roams the Arctic shores: Fishermen greet him: Swedes, Lapps, Finns. “4 They report to Tom Mootiey. All is bitter. All is well. The ocean has its ebb and flood. Comintern is never still! In-Africa the drums beat; Voodoo priests make the old mummery. But in the mining ‘camps Lenin speaks. ‘A secretary of the African) Laborers’ Union is reading a pamphlet on imperialism. . .... | % “Comrade Mooney, the African race is a young giant reaching for the Marxist key that cunlocks all jails.” ‘The two embrace, and..know that all's well. 7 Paris! Belgrade! Barcelona! Hamburg! Rome! Athens! Lisbon!’ Tel-Aviv! The planet turns, the mdon,is a lamp for secret building. Among Australian ranchés and Hindu mountains Tom finds com- vades who tell him’ all is well. In Tokio a secret conference of workers, peasants and students elect him to their presidium And red poets of Japanchant their solemn bellads to Tom. Moscow! Kharkov! ‘Triflis! Baku! A brigade of young sh¢ troopers report: “Comrade Mooney, for * year you have suffered in prison we have built 2 hundred ‘monuments: Red factories! Member of the Moscow’ Soviet, it was Lenin who nominated you. We elect you yéar™after year. ‘The Pacific Ocean does ridt. separate us. I¢ is our leader who ix locked in San Quentin!” wei 8 Havene! In e sugar milf stands a Red Guard in ragged overalls. He smiles at Comrafle Tom and salutes, Lima! Bogota! Buenos Aires! All is well! The planet turns, the earth.bears fruit, Communism marches! Battles are lost, but the is being won! Vera Cruz! El Paso! « veston! It marches! Chicago, A proletarian tide sweeps the streets clean of their cen- tury of capitalist: ‘and blood! New York! In Union Square fifty thousand workers shout the great name “Mooney!” inja challenge to the skyscrapers! Alabama! In the mysterious pine woods Negro and white share- croppers weld their union and greet Tom Mooney! The South awakes like a long fallow field! The ice smashes up centuries is in you, voice of the famines the heart of our poor, hungry Ireland. be to be in jail for the Working Class Houmior the capitalists, Z e e White eighty years of sorrow and labor aa re LIKE TA Earn TEN SCVACKERS, BO 7 COME AGAIN, FELLER-! DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. JANUARY 5, 1984 Irish Workers Urged to Read Club Publication NEW YORK—Sample copies of | the “Irish Workers Voice,” weekly | | organ of the revolutionary workers’ | |groups in Ireland, published at the/| |rebuilt Connolly House, which was |wrecked last summer by the Blue| Shirt Irish fascists, will be sent to| |any of our Irish readers by the sec-| |retary of the New Nork Irish Workers} | Club, |Local Irish readers are invited by| | him to attend the lectures and forums | held every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the club, 304 W. 58th St. | Jim Gralton, of Leitrim, Ireland, | jclub organizer who was deported with- | out charge or trial by Eamon de | Valera’s government from the home| | and farm on which he was born, in- saa correspondence from groups |throughout the United States desir- |ing to form Irish Workers Clubs. |Irish workers in Pittsburgh have re- cently requested such information. | Editors of New Masses) \Give Birthday Party) \In New York Tonight | ‘eieiigitns | NEW YORK.—The editors of the | “New Masses” which with its issue of | January 2 turned into a weekly pub- | cation of revolutionary art, litera- | ture and news features and comment, | are giving a “birthday party” tonight | at 830 o’clock at Webster Manor, 1125 East 1ith Street. The party is |open to all new subscribers since Dec. 20—admission being a subscrip- tion to the New Masses. Alfred Kreymborg will give a poetry | reading, and there will be sketches, | dances and other features presented | by the John Reed Club, the Theatre | of Action, the New Duncan Dancers, and the Film and Photo League. The short arranged program is to be fol- |lowed by a dance beginning at 10 p. m. and lasting until 3 p. m. | The editorsa nd many of the con- | tributing artists and writers of the | New Masses will act as hosts at this affair, | { | | THE NEW FILM | By IRVING LERNER | LADY KILLER, a screen comedy based on the story “Finger Man”; directed by Roy Del Ruth; pre- sented by Warner Brothers at the Strand Theatre with the following cast: James Cagney, Mae Clark, Leslie Fenton, Margaret Lindsay, and others. 58 Tt is difficult to determine just what the director wanted to do with “Lady Killer.” In s general sense it might be called s comedy. However, it starts out to be another gangster film; it soon becomes 4 satire on how movie stars are made in Hollywood; then it switches back to gangsterism, and finally ends with the good old fash- joned chase where the crooks get what's coming to them and James Cagney gets his girl. Although the film succeeds in be- ing amusing, it is not the director's fault. Take Cagney out of it and they might as well have thrown the whole thing into the garbage can. It is James Cagney’s vitality and dynamic personality that makes this film tol- erable. One always feels that Cagney is a genuine and likable human being. Cagney is still popular with his fans, and his films are still making the dough for Brothers Warner. But it won't be long before his most ardent admirers get tired. Cagney de- serves a part with plenty of guts and something that has « connection with everyday reality. New Antiwar Film To| Be Presented in N. Y. NEW YORK. — Workers here will soon have the privilege of seeing for the first time “Hell on Earth,” the first film of a young European di- rector, Victor Travis. “Hell on Earth” is the first genuine anti-war film to be produced outside of the Soviet Union. It is also notable for the fact that it is also the first success- ful attempt to produce the so-called international sound film. “Hell on Earth” was produced in; England, France and Germany, and concerns itself with five characters representative of the workers of the) Py English, French and German. The jegro all the languages and | he is the link that unites them all) against their common enemy, War.; Most of the action takes place in the ruin of a house in No Man’s Land. Travis’ direction has made it The director was aided by a remarkable musical score by Hans Eisler, author of the famous vorkers song “Comintern? wha erfl] be remembered for his musical score to “Kuhle Wampe.” Dirty UP A COUPLE PALS WAO KIN KEEP 3: Work! OK FELLA-Damuc ts YWrit oe raere Tim MARTIN AND TLLAAVE| ow TAQ SPOT Wout Oy PALS PART p™ GRADE was up eariy next morni Something kept tap- ping at his window: Bill arose and looked out. “Snow!” he said with “White, soft snow.” He dressed and washed him Then he went into the kitchen, w Mary was already busy. “Good morning, Mary. Dieasure “Good morn’, Mr. Grate,” she said. “Snowing,” be said. “My! It’s rly this year.” “Shoo! It’s so warm,” she said. “I don’t remember we ever had snow so early afore,” he said. When Gottlieb came in from the barn, they had breakfast “Guess I'll take a walk up the hill after breakfast.” Bill said “Shoo!” said Gottlieb. “Go on, Bill, Dat’ll do you good. I'll give you some boots you shouldn't catch no cold.” | Bill went out after the meal. He walked along the wall that ran up one side of the apple orchard. Some | of the fruit was still hanging on the | white branches. Bill jumped up sev- | eral times before he grabbed one. | It was cold in his mouth but wou: derfully sweet. | “It’s fine to live om as farm,” he) thought. | He thought that perhaps he} wouldn’t like it when next month he | would go to New Jersey to live with | @ married daughter. | “Well,” he said to hdmself, “beg-| gars can’t be choosers.” | As he walked up the hill, the snow | gave way under his feet. When he/ came to the top, he turned around | and looked back. In the distance, | right up to Lockerwood and far be- | yond, Bill could see great patches of white. In some spots, where the snow | was thin, brown stubble was visible. | “White snow,” Bill said to him- self. “White and soft. It’s awful / pretty.” He looked way off in the distance where the houses of Lockerwood were covered with snow. “Pretty,” he said. “Gosh! is pretty!” iva FTER he had been standing there some time, he saw three men walking up the hill towards him. He | watched them and tried to determine who they were. But he was unable to recognize them. } When they had come near him, one of them asked, “Are you Bill en” “Yeh!” Bill said. “I’m Bill Grade. Who...? What is it you want?” “What is it I want? You git the hell outa here. That’s what. Now. Tt sure | “Well, you get de hell offa my farm dis minute. Or shoot you like a dirty weasel!” ion by Phil Wolfe by damn Fill Git me? Pack up and git out afore I knock your damn skull in.” Bill Grade looked a moment at the man who spoke. “Only one of you is talking,” he said. “Only one of you is telling me this. Why did you two have to come along?” “Shut up yer damn mouth,” said the same speaker. “Shut it up fast afore I shut it fer you. You just git | the heil back to the h beat it to Noo Jotsy.” “Who are you feilers?” Bill shouted angrily. “You don’t live in Locker- wood. I never seen you here, before.” The man advanced towards him. The other two followed. “Didn't I tell you to shut up?” He punched Bill in the face. The other two jumped on the old man and began to hit him in the face and chest. Blood started to flow down Bill's cheek and from his nose. “Til wipe the earth widya!” the stranger cried. “I'll learn you to shut up.” Bill fought back till he was uncon- scious. ouse, pack, and ieee. OS “let es hearing the noise, came running up the hill. Under his jarm he carried a shotgun. “What's de madda?” he shouted. “What's de madda?” “Git dis bastard outa here. Dat’s what’s de matter.” “Outa where?” Gottlieb demanded. “Oute dis here farm,” said the TUNING IN By I. S. MILMAN ‘The Workers Short Wave Radio} Club reports the reception of short- wave for the past week. Reception was very poor, due to atmospheric conditions. Trying out three two-tube sets, made by three members of our club, we picked up Germany, England, Spain and France; also Caracas, Ven- ezuela, On Dee. 30, at 5 p.m., tuning up a two-tube set for Michael Gold, I pick- ed up RV59, Moscow, with a Frenth program. The weather was very bad, Jow clouds and hailing, but the Mos- cow wave came in on that set with plenty of volume. At 6 pm., they finished with the “International.” Sunday, Dec. 31, at 4:45 pm, I tuned in on my Scott-All-Wave on the 50.00 meter band, to get ready for the Moscow program from 5 to 6 pm. As I reached the 50.00 meter band on my dial, I heard 2 man an- nouncing the address of the Moscow station: Solianka 12, wishing us a happy new year. This was followed by the “International.” It was a real surprise for me, because they are sup- posed to be on the air from 5 to 6 pm. At 5 p.m. sharp, a woman announc- ed the station and a new program began in German, which lasted until 6 o'clock. This woman was talking) about the fascist countries. F. Maas received the same program from RV59 the same day on his seven-tube set. Also Comrade Semash received the same program on his two-tube club set revamped by him- self. | . Henge | Here is the English program of| Station RV59 (50.00 meters) for the} month of January 1934, received by |! the W.S.W.R.C. in New York City: Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays, | Fridays: from 5 to 6 pm. ES.T. Also on the 25.00 meter band: RV59 broadcasts English programs on Sun- days from 8 to 9 pm., and 10 to 11 p.m. All times given are Eastern Stand- | ard Time. | Announcement: Branches of our club will be in the near future in the vicinity of 14th St., N. ¥. C., and in the Brownsville section | of Brooklyn. | All workers interested in short- wave, living in those sections, are! asked to send their name and address! to I. Milman, 446 Claremont Parkway, | 11 | Bronx, so that they can be notified! TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS WEAF—660 Ke 7:09 P. M.—To Be Announced 7:1$—Billy Bachelor—Sketch 7:30—Circus Days—Sketch 1A43—The Goldbergs—Sketch 8:00—Concert Orch.; Jessica Dragonette, Soprano; Male Quartet 9:00—Lyman Orch.; Frank Munn, Tenor 9:20—Lee Wiley, Songs; Young Orch. 10:00—Monsieur Beaucaire—Sketch 10:30—To be announced 11:00—The Lively Arts—John Erskine, Author 11:15—Dance Orch, 11:30—Denny Orch. irbery, Songs M.—Weems Orch. 12:30—Sosnick Orch, . WOR—710 Ke 1:00 P. M.—Sports—Ford Frick :15—The Death Dress—Sketch 7:30—Terry and Ted—Sketch %:45—Jack Arthur, Songs; Audrey Marsh, Songs 8:00—Detectives Black and Biue—Mystery Drama 5—To Be Announced :00—Varlety Musicale 10:00—Teddy Bergman, Comedian; Queen, Songs; Rondoliers Quartet 10:15—Current Events—Harlan Eugene Read 10:30—Milban String ‘Trio 10:45—-To Be Announced 11:00—Weather Report 11:02—Moonbeams Trio 11:30—Nelson Orch, 12:00—Lene Orch. € Betty WIZ—760 Ke 7:00 P. M.—Amos ‘n’ Andy 7:15—Rodin Hook—Skctch 0—Potash und Perlmutter S—Morton Bowe, Tenor 8:00—Walter O'Keefe, Comedian; Shutta, Songs; Bester Orch. 8:30—Danger21s Paradise—Sketch 8:45—Red Davis—Sketch 9:00-—Leah Roy, Songs; Harris Orch. 8:30—Phil Baker, Comedian; Shield Orch.; Male Quartet; Neil Sisters, Songs :00—The Iron Master—Bennett Chapple, jarrator 10:30-—Mario Covzi, Baritone Scamps, Songs og Star—Dr. Robert H. Beker :30—Mertia Oxch. 12:00—Calloway Orch. 12:30 A. M.—Elkins Orch, . 8 Ethel WABC—860 Ke 00 P. M.—Myrt and Marge 5—Just Plain Bill—Sketch 7:30—Travelers Ensemble | 7:45—News—Boake Carter 8:00—Green Orel Men About Town Trio —Vivien Ruth, Soni 8:15—News—Edwin ©. 8:30—Mareh .of Time 9:00—Philadelphia Orch. 9:15—Alexander Woolcott—The Town Crier 9:30—Melodie Strings 10:00—-Olsen and Johnson, Comedians; Sos- nick Orch. 10:30—News Reporis 10:45—Mary Eastman, gS Hin Soprano; Concert :30—Jones Orch. 12:00—Little Orch. 12:30 A. M.—Busse Oroh. about their first meeting. HIMAT WESTS CORN - iat ABOurT 10 To clor- 1:00-—Redman Orch. Just EXOu AND DoKkT FORGET PUT GM IN THE HosPrtar— ! stranger. “Outa dis town. Let him it de hell to Joisy.” | “Who's orderin’ dat?” Gottlieb | | yelled. |" “T am. I’m orderin’ dat.” | “Yeh!” said Gottlieb. “And who | told you to make such an order?” | “Never mine who did.” | “Did Lockerwood send you out | | here?” Gottlieb yelled. | Suppose he did?” the stranger ed with a sneer. | “Suppose he did?” Gottlieb cried. A TAILOR | By ALFRED HAYES | | | Under the droplight’s dusty glare, | In and out the long seam, 1 |The needle is dancing the tailor asleep— | | Dancing him into a dream. | | “Nu,” says the tailor, asleep im his | | mind, | | “Needle, you son of a bitch, | |“Twenty black years have I hunched | | at the bench | “Thinking you'd make me rich.” | “Twenty black years, as God is my judge, | | ‘Screwed up, a crutch of a man .. .| | And what’s the result? Burn me in j_, hell, | I’m as poor as the day I began... "| | |“A curse on you, needle!” and | | glittering huge | The needle loomed vast in his dream, jens whirred and leaped on the tailors’ hand And stitched it into the seam. The teilor awoke. | the shop. |The needle hemmed clothing and | bone. And before they could snap the | | machine to a stop He had fainted away like a stone. | His scream tore | Red thread sewn into the seam. |O workers all hunched at the | sweatshop’s bench, | j Not all of this tale is a dream! | Stage and Screen | | | Irene Dunne In “If I Were| Free” At Radio City | And into the coat went the tailor’s blood, |_ Irene Dunne is starred in the new | | RKO Radio picture, “If I Were Free,” |now showing at the Radio City | Music Hall. The film is based on the stage play by John Van Druten and |has Clive Brook and Nils Asther in | the supporting cas | | The stage show is headed by Tam-| | ara Geva, noted dancer, who appears | jin, “The Eyes Have It,” an adven- ture in modern dance rhythms. The supporting cast includes Hilda Eck- jler and Thala Mara, Igor Gorin, | young Russian baritone, is making | jhis American debut in “Satan’s Let- | | ter,” a stage feature based on the| | noted Repine painting. The program jalso includes a ballet, “Starlight” | With Evelyn Duerler and Dorothy | Crooker. The overture this week will | be “1812” by Tschaikowsky. | “Sweden, Land of the Vikings,” is | | the new film at the 5th Street Play-| |house. The picture is in natural jcolor with music and narrative in| {English and was produced by John |W. Boyle. The film is a study of Swedish life and customs. The Albee beginning today will show “Man's Castle,” with Spencer Tracy | and Loretta Young. The vaudeville | |is headed by James Barton in “Strike | |Me Pink,” a musical revue. |_ “Going Hollywood,” with Marion | | Davies and Bing Crosby begin a | week’s engagement today at Loew’s| | State Theatre. The Three Ritz Bros, | | are the headliners on the stage bill. | Paul Muni and his wife will leave | here on Saturday for a trip to Rus- |sia, where they plan to look over the} many theatrical offerings in Moscow | and Leningrad. Their trip will also} take them to England and Italy. | Leslie Howard will play the role of | | Philip Carey in Somerset Maugham’s | |“Of Human Bondage,” which RKO; | Radio Pictures will screen from the novel. By QUIRT /Risat ya ARE ~ TANKS GH TO |To Aid Daily Worker |gle, will be presented by the Work- jers Dance League at its Daily Worker | St. City College auditorium at 8:20 |New Dance Group, the New Duncan | Dance Group. “Well, you git de hell offa my farm, right now dis minute. Or by damn Tl shoot you like s dirty weasel Run you swine. Run Gottlieb lifted his gun and sent a@ bullet over their heads. They walked back a Then they started to run dor the hill. Gottlieb swore into the air and sent two more shots after them. Then he bent down near Bill "Did dey hurt you? Where did dey hit you?” he asked “It's nothin’,” Bill sald. “Tm all right now.” He kept looking at the ground “Look!” he said to Gottlieb. “The snow is red. The first snow of the year is red. That’s a good sign. That's a good sign, Gottlieb.” Gottlieb lifted him up and helped him walk to the house. Mary, who had come running up the hill, when |¢ she heard the shots, walked along with them and excit asked what had happened. “Nothin’, Mary,” said Bill. “Only the first snow this year is red and that's a good sign.” Bill Jay in bed all morning. But | after dinner he said that he was| going to town. The farmer tried to | mined. | “Well,” said Gottlieb, “I guess I| go, too. Yeh! I guess I go, too.” When they were leaving the house, | Gottlieb said to his wife, “And if dose weasels come ‘round, you just take de shodgun and don’t shoot in de air.” “I guess I shoot bretty good,” Mary said, quietly. THE END | U.F.S. Study Groups To Hold Registration Meet in N. Y. Tonight | NEW YORK.—The new term for | United Front Supporters Study / | Groups opens tonight, when a reg-| istration meeting will be held, at) which the following courses will be| offered: 1. Principles of Communism; 2. Advanced Principles of Commu- nism (Dialectics); 3. History of the Class Struggle; 4. Political Economy I; 5. Political Economy II; 6. Current Events, Marxian analysis of the news of the day. The United Front Supporters have, for a long time, been carrying on educational activities under the supervision of the Workers’ School. The registration meeting will be held at the Physical Culture Gymna- sium, 224 W, 4th St., above Stewart's cafeteria. Dance Recital Sunday NEW YORK—A program of dances, the content of which covers many significant aspects of the class strug- benefit recital Sunday at the 23rd p.m. The themes include such sub- jects as N. R, A. lynching, unem- ployment, wage slavery, imperialist war, Soviet construction, etc. Among the participants will be the Dancers, the Rebel Dancers, the Red Dancers, and the Theatre Union "Philadelphia M.W.LU. is given dance on Saturday, Jan. 6 at 312 So. 2nd St. to raise funds for the RED SNOW..4 story By ALFRED BranT|™™"* * Page Pin tertainment dancing subscription to weekly New & at Workers Bookshop and fice, 31 E. 27th St PROF. DONALD HE? at the Prospect W: Boulevard, on “9 3 ministration.” VIET MOVIE “Road to shown st Art Theatre, Marcy ton 8t., Brooklyn, from 1 p.m for the benefit of the League for Negro Rights. PROP. CHAS. SEEGER will talk letarian Musio—The Next Great 8 Plerre Degeyter Club, 5 BE. 19th sion 25¢. Discussion. DR. LIBER will spesk on ‘Sex Youth” at the Progressive Workers Club, 159 Sumner Ave. at 8:30 p.m. Ad SYMPOSIUM on Political and So form {ts effect on the Schools at ployed Teachers Association, 33 KE. 2i t $:20 p. m. Dr. Goodwin B. Ws Charles J. Hendley, Isidore Blumberg, sp’ ers. Adm. 15¢. MARGARET COWL will lecture at ths Brownsville Youth Center, 108 Thatford Ave Brooklyn, on “What I Saw In The Sovie! Union.” "Adm. 10¢. MEMBERSHIP Meeting at Brighton Work- ers Center, 3200 Coney Island Ave. at 8:30 p.m. of the English Br. 618 L.W.O. Speaker on “The Role of Political Parties and Wha’ Tt Means to the Workers.” ANTI-WAR Symposium st Tremont Pro |dissuade him, but Bill was deter- | Sressive Club, 866 E. Tremont Ave. at 8:30 D.m. Speakers, Robert Minor, Rey, R. J. Land NORMAN THIBODEAUX, who escaped lynch mob, will speak st mass meeting: also Joseph Brodsky and William Patterson at Grand Plaga, #21 E. 160th St. at Prospect Ave. Subway Sta., Bronx, at 8 p.m. Aus otces, Bronx Section 1.L.D. SYMPOSTUM on the “Coming War and How to Stop It?" at the American Youth Pederation, 123—Ind Ave., ard floor, at 8:30 p.m. Speakers: William Pickers, NAACP A. 2. Muste, jAnnie Gray, Womens’ Peace Society; Herold Hickers, W.E.6.L. SYMPOSIUM on “War and Fascism” ai Pelham Parkway Workers Club, 2179 White Plains Rd. Speakers, Dr. Adler and Abre nam Mandel of Pelham Parkway Jewish enter; Abraham Kaufman of War Resis ters League; Prancis Henson, Socialist Par- ly and Israel Amter, Communist Party. Ad nisston 10c. LECTURE by Charles Alexander on Heotte~ boro Verdict and the lynch wave in the U. B& At Red Spark A.O. Mall, 64 Second Ave. ut 8:30 p.m. LECTURE by <M. Oigin on Fascism—the Road to War, at Boro Park Workers Club, $704—18th Ave., Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. DR. FELDMAN will speak on “Cancer Among Workers’ at Womens’ Council 18 at 4109 13th Ave., Brooklyn. Adm. 10c, JULIET STUART POYNTZ will speak on “Workers Conditions in the U.S.S.R. and in the U.S.A.” at the Middle Bronx Work ers Club, 432 Claremont Parkway, 2:30 p.m CHARLES ELSTEIN will spe: on “Rec- ognition of the Soviet Union’ at Social Youth Culture Club, 275 Broadway, Broot- lyn, at 8:30 p.m. Saturday ENTERTAINMENT ané Dance at Bil May Br. LL.D. 4106—13th Ave., Brooklyn 2:30 p.m. Admicsion, any article that can be sold at the coming I.1.D. Bezear HOUSE PARTY given by ¥.C.L. Un Sect. 5 at 1373 Washington Ave,, B 2nd floor. Good time. Refreshments BALLOON DANCE given by Harlem Pro- | eressive Youth Club at 1588 Madison Ave Adm. 256. PARTY given by Unit 613 at 328 KE. idth Bt., Apt. 32, 8 p.m, Refreshments and en- tertainment. LITVINOPF Br. 6 IW.O. will have « proletarian trial over s member at 271 Saratoga Ave, Brooklyn. FREIBEIT Mandolin Orchestra Chamber Music Concert at 106 E. 14th St. Ensemble, Thomas , conductor. Adm. 25c. RENDEVOUZ Party snd Dance at Tre- mont Progressive Club, 866 , Tremont Ave. Bronx, 8:45 p.m. SCOTT NEARING will speak on “Ths Workers of Soviet Russis the Workers of America” at East New Weert Club, 608 Cleveland &t., Brooklyn, 8:30 p.m Admission 250. % HOUSEWARMING Party given by Office Union at 114 W. 14th St. at 8 p.m. Re treshments, entertainment, Adm. 250. Boston PUBLIC TRIAL of Pascism and its Agents in Boston on Sunday, Jan. 7, at 2:30 p.m. Dorchester Manor, 800 Morton Bt, Dor- CONCERT and Entertainment bene La- bor Defender, given by North Side Section Numson Line strike. LL D. on Saturday, Jan. 7, at Workers Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch Blvd. AMUSE MENTS ‘Definitely Recommended for Charm, “Brilliant Performances—in the manner of EISENSTEIN or PUDOVEIN.” (French Talkie—English Titles). |ACME THEATRE —Herald-Tribune. tnd BIG WEEK FEDOR OZEP’S 6c IRAGES 99 De PARIS Wit and Tunefalness,”-Daily Worker Uth STREET & UNION 8Q. ——THE THEATRE GUILD presents— | EUGENE O'NEILL's COMEDY | AH, WILDERNESS! with GEORGE M. COHAN GUIL MOLIERE’S COMEDY WITH MUSIC The School for Husbands with Osgood PEREBK) —Jane WALKER EMPIRE ‘saostatcrnorssat. 2:40 MAXWELL ANDERSON’S New Play MARY OF SCOTLAND with HELEN PHILIP HELEN HAYES MERIVALE MENKEN |) 524 St., W. of B'wny |) Mats, Thur.&Sat.2:20 |) ‘Thea., 52d St., W. of Biway Ey.8.20Mats. Thur. &Sai TRE ANTI-WAR PLAY—¢th BIG WEEK! PEACE ON EARTH | ALFRED KREY! G says: “The audience makes the its own-fighting again e next war” Civic Repertor; Evenings WA, 9-7450. st ‘Theatre, ith St. & 6th A at: ve. ed. & Sat. 2:30 Oe to $1.50. No tax) 248; Mi RICE: “The Coming War and How || To Stop It” | SYMPOSIUM On WAR and FASCISM || Friday, Jan. 5th, 8:30 P.M. At 122 Second Ave. near 8th St. Ausplces: American Yonth Federation American League Against War and Fascism WORKERS DANCE LEAGUE : Presents | Leading Revolutionary Dance Groups NEW DANCE GROUP NEW DUNCAN GROUP | REBEL DANCERS RED DANCERS | THEATRE UNION DANCE GROUP | | Sunday, Jan. 7th, 8:30 P.M. |) { CITY COLLEGE AUDITORIUM | 33RD ST. LEXINGTON AVE. Tickets 2h¢ Sc Te RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL— 56 St. & 6 Ave.--Show Place of the Nation Direction “Roxy” Opens 11:38 a.m. irene Dunne, Clive Brook, Nils Asther in “IF I WERE FREE” ETHEL WATERS in “Bubbling Over” and * Brillant New “Roxy” Stage Spectacle I BKO Jefferson ry ‘ac, | Now} “CRADLE SONG” with DOROTHEA WIECK also:—“THE CHIEF” with ED. WYNN & DOROTHY MACKAILA TH AVE. PLAYHOUSE, near 13th 6%. “Greatest of All Soviet Sound Films* —Daily Worker PATRIOTS’ 40¢ Eves. (English Titles) ee NEW AMSTERDAM Theatre, West 42nd St. rvs. $1-$3; Matinees Mon., Wed. and Sat, Entertainment & Dance Given by the Greek Workers Cinb “SPARTACUS” For the DAILY WORKER Sat., Jan. 6th, at 8 P. ML SPARTACUS CLUB 269 West 25th Street Special Program—Dancing "Til Morn, ‘Speaker, Comrade Taff — Chalk Talk Comedy Singers, etc. Piay—"Into the Night Admission 25¢ Children Free MODERN CULTURE CLUB ANNOUNCE “A Night in Russia” At the || ART CENTER—147 Second Ave. FRIDAY, Jan. 12th at § P.M. et 2 Admission 250