The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 13, 1934, Page 9

f j WORLD! By Michael Gold Still Worried by Moscow Gold ILL GREEN, who is head of the American Federation of Labor and never misses a single seven-course meal, has been worrying about all that gold from Moscow again. It seems, according to a document issued by Field Marshal Green and his staff of pot-bellied generals, most of whom do their fighting in the rear at Washington and Atlantic City, and haven’t been near a front-line trench of the class war in many, many moons, that Soviet recognition presents a’ new menace to American capitalism. A Czarist spy named Bessedowski has informed Mr. Green that no jess than $50,000,000 a year is being poured into this country by Soviet Russia to foment strikes in the steel mills, coal mines and on the college campuses. Yes, sir, all the strikes of the past year are explained by this g-great thinker and labor leader as being due to bribery; nothing short of bribery by Moscow. The coal diggers and textile workers were having a wonderful time under the’Blue Eagle. They were content with thelr wages and living con- ditions, and why not? Weren't they all wearing diamond stickpins and rolling around in swell Cadillacs? Didn’t they always stop at first class hotels whilé travelling on the union’s fat expense account? Didn't they have palatial homes, and servants to cook and scrub for them? Weren't their kids-going to fashionable prep schools or colleges? ‘Well, maybe, a few weren't making the grade, but President Green and John L. Lewis and Sidney Hillman and all the other generals were sitting pretty. They were quite contented, and they assumed their army was just as pleased with everything. And’ then, says Bill, those Rooshians began pouring in all that gold. Not silyer or banknotes or even checks were sent in, but GOLD. It ts just like these sinister Rooshians to use GOLD for such a purpose—good, old gold; which was meant for fine, idealistic capitalist purposes, and not for such dirty work. Mr. Green and people like him always seem to resent this insult to gold almost as much as they do the alleged strike- agitation which comes with it from far-off Moscow. . . . And Those Gay Pay Oo Men! D phehe 2 it also seems that the. Rooshians have sent their terrible G.P.U.-men over in locust hordes. “Moscow spies are in American fac- tories and in the trade union movement,” says the frightened Bill Green. ‘You can't..always tell these spies, because they shave off their whiskers as soon as they hit Ellis Island. Mr. Green doesn’t tell how many have come over, but we can assume, if they are present in enough factories and trade unions to have any effect, there must be at least thousands of these clean-shaven men around. What do they do? According to Mr. Green and his fellow labor- generals, the American worker has no mind. When his wages are cut by the Blué Eagle stagger system, or the price of food goes up rapidly, or when he shivers on a breadline, he doesn’t know what to do. He stands behind the President, as Mr. Green has tried to train him, and doesn’t utter a sound of protest. Oh, no, he doesn’t know how to strike or demon~ strate or, voice his indignation, That all has to be taught him by agents from Moscow, who pay him well for trouble-making with that rich, red ‘Moscow gold. Farce, Lie and Propaganda wee a Stupid farce all this chatter about Moscow gold has become. Bil] Green, capitalist-minded as he is, knows better. He lies, and knows that he lies. This is one of the oldest and feeblest frame-up charges that capitalist propagandists have made against the Soviet Unton since its first~beginnings. Raids.have been made on Soviet embassies and trading corporations again and-again to find documents to prove this recurrent lie. Spies have en placed in organizations like Amtorg for years, but nothing that the cafitalish stools of the world could uncover has helped thelr case. For there is‘no.case. The truth, as ever, is simple and plain; Moscow is busy building @ Socialist state. It has made a revolution, and knows how such things aré<done. They never can, and never will, be done by outside intervention; You can buy, as capitalists do when they make revolutions in cojoniés like Mexico and China, a handful of generals, statesmen and labor leaders. But who can bribe or buy the Working Class? Let us recall what Lenin said to the British correspondent, Arthur Ransome, at a time early in the revolution: ’ “Build @ high wall around England,” Lenin said, in effect, “electrity this wall; surround it with armed rds, don’t permit a single Russian book .o* netwspaper or even a Russian worker to enter. We will gladly consent {6, ‘thes ; but it will not affect by a single ha’penny the wage de- mands of the British worker; it will not stop for an instant the inexorable workings of the logic of capitalism, which leads it to vast crises of un- employment and war and revolution.” How it “Is Spent OSCOW> GOLD. The other day in a little New England textile town I sawefiow one of the organizers of the left-wifig union was forced to live. He worked long hours, and then had to eat around at some of the workers’ homes. He walks 10 and 12 miles a day to save carfare; as a matter of fact, usually he has no carfare. He sleeps at various homes where there is room for him; now he is at the home of an unemployed weaver with’ three hungry kids who cry at night and keep the tired or- ganizer awake. Recently a fearless young girl, Jane Speed, one of the best organizers ot I.L.D. work in the South, came on a visit to New York. She had spent two months in a filthy Alabama jail for organizing a mass meeting to protest the Scottsboro case. A Negro comrade defended her from the police; he was arrested and given six months and a $100 fine. Jane's family offered to pay her way out, but she refused because her Negro com- rade had to serve his sentence. He has since then completed his six months, but’ still has topserve out the $100 fine at the rate of ft a day. They torturé and perseéute him; he is ill; and Jane came to New York frantically trying to raise this small sum. I know of organizers of the Unemployed Councils who work 15 hours a day, then stand in ‘breadlines for their grub and sleep tn the munici- pal flophouses or ride ‘the subway. All over the country one finds men and women of the working, class who are glad to get a plate of beans a day, so long as it will enable them to carry on a determined fight against. the monstrous system that is destroying humanity. Moscow gold. Where is it? And if there was any, could money buy the sacrifice and passion of such masses? Could it buy a single revolutionary poem? DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1934 Lenin to Be Given’ At Workers School | NEW YORK—In commemoration | of the tenth anniversary of the death of Lenni, the Workers School Forum is giving a series of lectures on Marx- ism-Leninism, at 35 E. 12th St., on the second floor, every Sunday night for the next ten weeks. The series will open tomorrow at 8 Pp. m. with Robert Minor, who will | speak on, “The Life and Work of Lenin.” Outstanding leaders of the Commu- nist Party are listed in an attractive little folder announcing the program for the Marxism-Leninism lecture course. Following Robert Minor, the lectures in the order listed are: Sun- day, Jan, 21, Mac Weiss, editor of the Young Worker, on “Lenin, Leibknecht, Luxemburg and the Youth;” Jan. 28, Moissaye J. Olgin, editor of the Frei- heit, on “Lenin as Leader of the Rus- sian Revolution;” Feb, 4, C. A. Hath- away, editor of the Daily Worker, on “The Dictatorship of the Proletariat;” Feb. 11, Max Bedacht, of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, on “Lenin’s Teachings About the Party.” Jack Stachel, assistant secretary of the Trade Union Unity League, will lecture Feb. 18, on “The Trade Union and Leninism;” Feb. 25, Richard B. Moore, National Secretary of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, will speak on “The National and Colonial Problem;” March 4, Earl Browder, General Secretary of the Communist Party, will lecture on “The International Role of Leninism and the Communist International,” fol- lowed by John Barnett of the Ag- rarian Department of the Communist Party on March 11, on “The Agrarian Problem and Leninism in America,” and March 18, George Siskind, Di- rector of Agitation and Propaganda of the New York District, Communist Party on “The Paris Commune and Marxism-Leninism.” N. Y. Choruses to Rehearse NEW YORK.—A rehearsal of all choruses of the Workers Music League performing for the Lenin Memorial, will take place tomorrow, as follows: All Manhattan choruses will re- hearse at the Workers Musiv Center, 5 E. 19th St., at 3 p.m. All Brooklyn choruses at Brownsville Youth Center, 105 Thatford Ave, at 2 pm. All Bronx choruses at the Ambassador Hall, Third Ave. and Claremont Park- way at 2 p.m. Every chorus member must attend and come on time. A roll call will be taken. MEDICINE IN U.S.S.R. NEW YORK.—Dr. Louis Schwartz will speak on “Socialized Medicine in the Soviet Union” at the Village Fo- rum, 224 W. 4th St., Sunday 2:30 p.m. PART If OMETHING brushed against Shor- ty’s foot, and he knew Jim Allen was watching him again. He gritted his teeth and gave a few more furi- ous strokes with the file. After rest- jing a few seconds to wipe the sweat from his brow with the back of his hand, he clambered out of the press and jumped to the floor with a sigh of relief. He always felt lighter of heart when leaving the narrow space between a die in the press. The solid mass of steel suspended above his | walled-in body often made him shud- der. “How is she coming along?” quer- tied the onlooking foreman. “We'll see in a jiffy,” Shorty re- plied sullenly. With an air hose he blew the steel dust out of the die, Allen took a steel sheet from the pile alongside the press and placed it in the die, ageinst the points which served as guides for the sheets. Shorty re- moved the safety block and started the motor, while the foreman took hold of the lever by which the press is swung into motion. “All clear,” he shouted after a few moments waiting, and pressed the lever forward. ‘The upper part of the press came down with thundering noise upon the shining surface of the metal sheet. The outside ring of the die gripped the edges of the metal, while inside the punch stamped it irresistibly into the form of an automobile back. For @ fraction of a second the press seemed to stand motionless at the end of its downward course, then it rose noisily upwards again. Allen pulled the lever back towards him, thereby bringing the machine to a stop. The panel was taken out of the press and the two men examined it carefully. Yes, there was the crack again, a little less pronounced than before, but still there. Cursing under his breath, Shorty threw the panel aside and pushed the button to stop the motor. “You'd better get the damned thing fixed up pretty soon now, or there'll be hell to pay,” remarked Allen. There was a hint of a threat in his voice. Shorty did not answer. With a supreme effort he controlled his anger. Assuming an air of tndiffer- ence, he leaned against the pile of steel and waited for the flywheel to come to a complete standstill before resuming his wearisome task. The foreman made an impatient gesture at Shorty’s apparent indiffer- iTen Lectures on| \Signae, Noted French Painter,|Cleveland to Hear Hails Soviet on 70th Birthday Recital of Soviet By JAMES PECK | PARIS—(By mail)—.Paul Signac,| well-known French painter, at a meeting of the Association of Reyo- | lutionary Authors and Artists, held on | his 70th birthday, characterized the Russian Revolution as “that most considerable event of all times which turned an ideal into reality.” “You fight for art,” Signac said, “you fight for revolution. This double ideal has always been mine. From the days of my youth, when I worked for the ‘Cri du Peuple,’ when I drew for ‘Les Temps Nouveux’ and ‘Le Pere Peinard,’ until today, I have attempted to maintain that snirit. “Today I am with you to uphold the same fight. That spiit guided me to the school of impressionist painters, those great esthetic revo- lutionaries who fought against the official art. The art critic of the ‘Figaro’ called us ‘Communards to be shot down.’ It was for the defense of art and on a revolutionary basis that we founded, 50 years ago, the Socicty of Independent Artists, which liber- ated the artists from the infamous juries of the time. “It was with great joy that I greet- ed the Russian Revolution, that most turned an ideal into a reality. as given me renewed force permits me to endure in the actual state of chao: It Poe IVENS, well-known producer of films of social importance, is planning to make a motion picture of Andre Malraux’s “La Condition Humaine.” This is the novel of the struggles of Chinese workers for which Malraux received the Goncourt prize on the same day on which he welcomed French worker-delegates from the USS.R. At present Ivens is working on “Borinage,” a film revealing the con- itions of the miners in Northwestern France. IN UKRAINIA, 150 new motion pic- | ture theatres are being built for the collectivized villages. Sixty mil- lion roubles credit have been ob- tained for their construction. The theatres will be of three types: those seating 300, those seating 500 and those seating 800. Each theatre, be- sides possessing the most modern cinema equipment, will have a radio and will be surrounded by a six-acre | considerable event of all times, which park. The Ne By DAVID PLATT | | The World-Telegram movie critic | dubbed “Enemies of Progress” a re- grettably bad film unworthy of any kind of recommendation. The “Times” men called it a well-photo- | graphed as well as an exciting bi of modern Russian history. Other opinions range pro and con, reveal- ing wide differences of opinion in the ranks of the enemy press. But the opinion of this reviewer, which will be unanimously supported by the hundreds of workers who will see this picture at the Acme Theatre, is that “Enemies of Progress,” be- | cause it deals with a gravely impor- tant event in the history and growth | of the Soviet Union, and because this event is recorded with such unques- tioned authenticity of locale, people, costumes, detail, etc., should not fail | to be seen by everyone to whom the} Soviet Republic means more than | merely a place where they happen to turn out exciting and well- photo- | graphed movies. | Notwithstanding the many minor | faults which the picture undoubtedly | has, such as inexpert acting at times, broken continuity of action, uncer- tain direction, unnecessary repetition, the picture nevertheless firmly sus- | tains itself without a single moment of dullness and becomes far more | than merely s& motion picture—an | important chapter of living history. | ence. He stuck his head between the opening of the die and rubbed his hand along the smooth surface of the punch. Shorty could ste that Allen wanted him to get to work in the press without. waiting for the fly- wheel to become absolutely motion- less. The safety rules of the company prevented him from ordering Shorty to do so. But by sticking his head in the press now he wanted to convey this desire without words. For a few more minutes Allen re- mained on the scene, walking from panel to press, alternately inspecting them, At last he withdrew and dis- appeared down the aisle. cee Y hae flywheel was still slowly revoly- ing when Shorty inserted the safe- w Film “Enemies of Progress” tells story of the vain pompous Cossack Chieftain, the Ataman, Boris An- nenkof, who fought with the Allied Interventionists in the Semirechie | region of Siberia during the Civil War, in hopes of some day over- | powering the Red Armies and march- ing into Moscow at the head of a royal procession and occupying the throne forcibly vacated by Czar Nicholas. Supported in his aims by Allied} money and ammunition and by the | | Kulaks who awesomely regarded Annenkof as the heaven-sent savior come to free them from the yoke of | Bolshevism—the Ataman when he counter-revolutionary actions, mur- dered, terrorized, raped and pillaged | the land until he and his supporters were finally driven off Soviet soil by the fast moving Red Armies. ‘This is the sum and substance of the film. But there are incidental episodes in the picture of great charm and fascination, particularly the scenes of the amazing sword dance and the whirling dervishes which provide en- tertainment for the Allied Generals which | the | ound he could not peacefully induce | atic groups are to have delegates he peasants to support him in his} | | { | | | | and kulaks during the lulls of bat- | tle. The peasant scenes are delight-| ful. The first Soviet rooster makes his bow with a grand. crow, and a/|the dog does some |this season.” {Economy are invited to attend this | seminar. jat Stolzman Hall, | Jan. {to get in touch with D. Haas, 254 ‘Songs Tomorrow)’ CLEVELAND—The only e here of Sergei and Ma: noted singers who sd in the United States from the} Soviet Union, will take place at their) joint concert of Soviet songs in “| public hall of the Little Tr |8 p. m. Sunday. The songs will be in} ten languages, including the Russian, Ukranian, Jewish, Caucasian and Armenian. They will also English, Irish and Scotch folk songs.| The Radamskys’ few appearances| ” in New York recently have been} hailed, both by the bourgeois and | revolutionary press, as outstanding | events of the current muscal season. One of their programs was hailed as “one of the most stimulating offered appear- | Rad-| recently | Instructors At Workers School Form Research Seminar in Politics NEW YORK.—The tnstructors of the Workers School have organized | a Research Seminar in Economics, | which will have its first meeting to- | day at 2:30 pm. at the Workers | School, 35 E. 12th St., Room 302. All| § instructors of all Workers Schools and advanced students of Political There is no fee required. Soviet Film to Be Shown in Fort Wayne, Ind. FT. WAYNE, Ind.—In connection with the cross-country tour which |Mac Harris is making for the Na- tional Office of the Daily Worker, | there will be a Soviet film showing | on the evening of | 30. All friends of the Daily} Worker and sympathizers are asked Baker St ments to showing. Workers Theatre Meet NEW YORK—All Englis and foreign language speaking dra- to help the arrange- nsure the success of th presenting them at the League of Workers Theatres office, 42 E. 12th St., tomorrow at 11 a.m. This meeting ‘s very important and all groups must be represented by at least one or two delegates. Final arrangements} for the National Festival will be made, and groups that are not rep- resented will lose all chance of tak- ng part. while the add much to landscapes. But see “Enemies of Progress” for | yourself and convince urselves of | misleading characterizations of | the rolling Siberian pertinent barking, capitalist movie reviewers. SAFETY FIRST---A Short Story by Bob Dubois | ty block and started his filing all over [barked at Shorty. again. After what seenied to be an endless. period, he-.descended for an- other trial. Several tines he repeate these-trials, but the crack in the panel stubbornly persisted to. appear, till Shorty almost cried ouf in despera- tion, Towards 2 o'clock Alien came back, accompanied by the Gepartment su- perintendent. Shorty. Was just in the act of inspecting. theZ result of his last effort. The supefifitendent and the foreman bent with Mim over the panel, silently scrutinizing the now almost invisible defect, “You are spending entirely much time on this job, Edwa: expect to be running the line by 2:30 at} the latest,” the superintendent TUNING IN TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS WEAF—660 Ke 7:15 P. M.—Religion in the News—Dr. Stanley High 7:30—Circus Days—Sketch 7:45—Mountaineers Music 8:00—Btephen C. Foster Memorial Pro- gram, Orchestra direction Cl Marshall; Pittsbureers Quartet; Mixed Chorus; . Cuningham, Soprano; Mabel Contralto; Dramatic Sketch Exchange Program Announced Defense—the Army and Its Harry Woodring, Assistant Sec- of War, Speaking at National Selous ners Club Dinner, Washington, 10:00--Reife Orch.: Men About ‘Town Trio; Robert L. Ripley 11:00—One Men’s Family—sketch 11:30—Hollywood on the Air 12:00—Wilson Orch.; Etta Moten, Songs; Tommy Harris, Songs; Ryan and Noblette, Comedy; Senator Fishface, Co- median; Hillbilly Group ees aetine WOR—710 Ke 34S P, M.—Horry Hershfield—Talk ‘7:30—Little mphony Orch.; Philip James, Conductor; Drane Sisters, Violin Duo 8:30—Morros Musicale 9:00—Dance Orch. '30—Bonx Marriage Bureau—Sketch 45—Robert McGimsey, Whistler 10:00-—Leo Leonard, Songs 10:15—Plano Duo 10:30—Organ Recital 11:00—We-ther Report 11:02—Tremaine Oreh. 11:30—Coleman Orch, 12:00—Robbins Orch, ~ ®Chicago” Is Double-Crossed! WJZ—760 Ke P, M.—John Herrick, Songs 5—Robin Hood—Sketch 7:30—Duchin Oreh. 8:00—The New Deal and Public Works— Wesley C. Mitchell, Director of Research, National Bureau of Economic Research; Levering Tyson, Director National Ad- visory Council on Radio in Education 8:30—Boston Symphony Orch., Arnold Schoenberg, Conductor 10:15—The Master Singers 10:30—Kyte Orch. 11:00—Barn Dance 12:00—Whiteman Orch. 18:30 A, M.—Scotti Orch. Cre oe WABC—860 Ke 2100 F. Me—Political Situation in Washing- ton- 7:18—Belasco™ ‘out, 7:30—Serenaders Orch.; Phil Cook, Imper- sonations 7:45—Tito Guizar, Tenor 8:00—Jones Orch. 8:15—Michaux Congregation 8:45—Scrappy Lambert and. Billy Hillpot, Songs 9:00—Philadelphia Studio Orch. 9:15—Stoopnagle and Budd, Comedians: Renard Orch.; Vera Van, Songs 9:30-—Band Concert, Edward D’Anna, Con- ductor 10:00—-Rebroadcast from Byrd Expedition en Route to Antarctic; Musie from New York 10:30-—News Bulletins 10:40—Leaders in Action—H, V. 11:00—Lombardo Orch. 11:30—Florito Orch. 12:00—Gray Orch. 12:30 A, M.—Lyman Orch. 1:00--Hopkins Orch. Kaltendorn GEV wor's rHOse- WOTS THOSE? Wi for a reply, he turne walked off, followed by th: out waiting | foreman. | stunned. e looked ner- at the re Eines ‘flywheel, still | B at dizzy ed. He seemed to | be debating whether or not to climb into the press right away. together tightly, put the safety block in place, and crept into the yawning wep. der his tense body Shorty could feel the slight vibration of the huge machine. The bulky steel punch above him seemed to ‘ease in size as he stared at it. the enormous mass of iron and steel moved slowly down upon him. A shiver ran along his spine at the thought of what would be his fate if the press should suddenly go into motion. Cold sweat of fear broke out on his forehead. He shook his head violently to drive away this horrible | vision, and then it happened. The vibration of the press caused | by the revolving Aywheel had slowly | shaken the lever forward. When it | passed the half-way mark, abruptly into the starting po: A blood-curdling cry of fear rang out above the noise and din of the plant. Those working nearby, star- tled by this heartrending cry, and the | ensting crash of the snapping safety block, rushed excitedly to the scene. When the first workman roached the press, Shorty’s leg was just falling to the floor, severed by the closing edges of the die, while the rest of his body was being molded along the surface of the punch into the form of an automobile back. Having spent all of its velocity in the stamping of Shorty’s body, the flywheel came to @ complete standstill. The press had} reached the lower end of its jour-| ney. The huge steel monster was si- jent and movionless once more. | eae SE | HEN passing judgment upon this | gruesome affair, we urge the} reader to take into consideration that | the Greggs Body Company, in every department of its plants, displays the following sign in a conspicuous place: SAFETY FIRST WE DO NOT WANT CARELESS MEN AND WOMEN IN OUR EMPLOY Greegs Body Company. THE END | Mexicana, handsome peasant faces| 3 Evidently | ti coming to a decision, he pressed lips | He imagined that | s | WHAT'S ON Saturday at Prospect Work~ Excelient | Proceeds fo: PARTY and ENTER and DANCE at the 3958 Brontwood Ave., Admission 156. 6 Baut| ALTERATION PAINTERS UNION Loca | No. 4 will run a dance 233 E. Bt., music and enterta: ANCE at Red Spark A c., «+ Ave., near Fourth St. Good Jazz Bar DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT at Con- course Social Club, 288 EB. 174th 8t., at ai P.m., Bronx. CONCERT at Eastern Parkway Center, 261 Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. Pro-j ceeds for Morning Prei Artef pertorm- | ance, | N.R.A. PARTY at New Dance Group, 12 B./ 17th 8t., N. ¥. C. PARTY of th the IL. L. D. Kosofsky, Apt CONCER’ DANCE at Brownsvi ‘Thatford Ave., Brooklyi celebrating the eighth anniversary of the club. Interesting program. Dancing till} } 1T-LUXEMBURG PRE- R RALLY at West Side | 210 7 W. 68th St. Slides, en-| ament Jazz Johnson, refresh-| ments. Admission 25¢ CLARTE, 304 W. 58h Bt, Howe Party | Good Time. | WEST SIDE C GERMAN FP, and House p W. 39th St., N 0. DANCE given a Mutualiste Ob; icana at 68 E. HOUSE PARTY Br. LL.D. 1447 DR. BEN ULTZ, on “Unemployment Ri Dole) at Young A way Hall, 113 W. 57th St., ing to orchestra will follow. CONCERT fandolin and DANCE of Chorus and Section of Boro Park Workers ir headquarters, at 8:30 p. Brookly ts Youth Club, | c , at 8 p.m St., Brooklyn Heights | Ave to Clark St.) to raise funds for the National Unemployed Concen- BIG DANCE given by the Bronx Y.C.L, Unit 3 at 951 Leggett Ave. at 8 p.m. and dancing given kers Union for Re-| , Concert and Clinton Ave. Benefit | 2e. Adm. refreshmen Musica 11 ¢ ge assembly of Dram. a town Workers Clu! 36c, including refres! ENTERTAINMENT benefit of a n St. Adm.) id dance for the whose home was de-| , at Workers Center, 27th | Ave., Brooklyn. i structed by fi and Mermi MILLINERY United Front Comm. wil! hold | o Workers | Dance and Banquet at Center, 50 E. 14th St. at 8 teresting program; full dancing till morr CONCERT and dance given by the Tre-| | mo: nt Prog 866 E. Tremont Ave. at| 8:4 raminen Instrument; Lil & oveman will entertain. Dancing till | iT 35 WESL hou: party in honor of | B ‘Shock ne th " dramatic poems and . 26c; 42 E. 13th st. | at 8:30 p.m. | GRAND CONCERT and Vetcherinka given | n’s Cov ell 18 at 4109—13th Ave., y ‘ing Freiheit. benefit of Daily x, Apt. 16, 15. Good arkway W Wear your old clothe DANCE + of the entire . on Sun., Jan, 14th t 1 8. Latin mente; Esth | stein will speak on | Union” | Washington Heights Workers Center, of Down-| E | at Ballroom, 3130 Admission tree, Saturday Peng MOVIE mig gy 6 Uni S ers F |ARLEM WORKERS 200 W. 135th St., Room z Les: ‘Forum, 2642 Broadwi 8 o'clock. ¥ GANNES will speak at the Brownsville Workers | Pitkin Ave. on “Background and Perspective of the Cuban Revolution.” by Sender Garlin on “Struggle on gerne} Culture,” at Bronx Workers lub, 1610 Boston Rd., at 8:45 p.m. VILLAGE FORUM, 224 W. Fo St., op- posite. Sheridan Sq., lecture by Dr. Louis Schwartz on “Socialized Medicine in the U.S.8.R." st 2:30 pm. Admission 1S¢ LITERATURE and FASCISM,” lecture -by Philip Rahy at Open Forum Lesgue, 1472 Boston Rd., Bronx, at 8 p.m. LECTURE by Eli Slegmeister on “Revolu- tionary Music and Its Relation to the Cinss Struggle,” at Pretheit Mandolin Orchestra, 106 E. 14th St., at 8:30 p.m. Lecture will be trated. Admission 10c PEN FORUM at Tom Mooney Br. ELD. 323 B. 13th St. 3 pm. Rabbi Gold~ “Menace of Fascism. Pe free LECTURE by Gertrude Hutchingon..op ‘The Second Pive-Year Plan” at Followsrs of Nature Club, 12 E. 17th St. 6:30 p.m OPEN FORUM at Mt. Eden Workers Oen- er on “Role of the Trade Unions,” 288. h St., 3 p.m. Adm. free. OPEN FORUM on “Women and War" with aprominent speakers at Workers Center, 148-29 Liberty Ave., Jamaica READING of @ revolutionary play “Jobn —Bad Nigger" by H. Klein at ° rkers ‘Theatres, 42 E. i2th Bt, 830 Adm. 16¢. RLEM FORUM on ‘How Can the Ne- gro Dancer Best Develope” at Harlem ¥.W. CA, 138th St., off 7th Ave., 8:30 p.m. Aus- pices, Workers Dance League. Dr. A. Hore ton will present new Scottsboro Dance LECTURE on “What I Saw in the Soviet at Cheerful Cafeteris, 713 Brighton Beach Ave. at 8 p.m. Auspices, Ocean Bite Br. F.S,U. Margaret Cow! will speak. ‘MONTEVIDEO CONGRESS,” lecture at 4046 adway, near 170th St,, Room 2 FP. Green r. "Time 8 p.m. DEBATE on “Crime, and Who Is Respon- FR,D sible shrdlu up up up up upupupupp sible? Society or Individual. At 269. W. 25th Bt. Spartacus vs, Lincoln Debating Time 3 p.m. MEETING called by the United ans and Hairdressers Union at Bry- 087 Sixth Ave, near 42nd Bt, at 2 pm. THE LOWER HARLEM Unemployed Coun- cil is holding a dance at 63 H. 104th &t., at 8:30 p.m YOUNG AMERICA INSTITUTE, Steinway Rall, 113 W. Sith St., at 8:30 pm, dm Social Medicine and Communism” by Boris Fingerhood. Dancing will follow, ENTERTAINMENT and Housewarming, given by the Tom Mooney Br. i.UD., at 323 E, 13th St., at 8 p.m. Dancing, refreshmenst, Admiscion DANCE at Hinsdale Workers Youth Club DANOE at the Boro Park Workers 38th Ave. and 47th Bt., at 8:30 p.m. Jaza, Band. HOUSE PARTY given by Scottsboro Br. LL.D., at 1640 Sterling Pl, Apt. 6C. SPAGHETTI PARTY — entertainment and dance at Italian Workers Center, 233 E. 10th St. Admission 25c. Auspices Unit 3, Sec. 1. HOUSE PARTY for the benefit of Morn- ug Prethelt, given at Bernstein's, 8634 20th Ave. Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. REGULAR SUNDAY DANCB at Progressive Workers Oulture Club, 15@ Summer Ave., Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. Excellent entertain- ment, Good band. Admission 20c. KIDDIE REVIEW and Dance at Social Youth Culture Club, 275 Broadway, Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. PARTY given by Untt 4, Brighton Beach 6th St, a ® p.m. Philadelphia REGULAR SAT, NIGHT DANCE postponed to Sundsy night, at the Workers Cultural & | Sports Club, 2014 N. 33nd st. OPEN FORUM on Sunéay, at 4 p.m., on } | Workers Defense in Courts, by Saul Wal~ ,| baum, at Workers Cultural & Sports Club, 2014 N. 32nd st. G.2TRUDE HUTCHINSON will spesk on Youth and Morals in the Soviet Union, at Whittier Hall, 140 N. 15th St., on Saturday, at 8:30 pm. Admission 25c. Auspices F.8.U. BANQUET given by Unit 102, 0. P., tor the benefit of Marine Worker, on Sunday, st 230 P.M., at 2342 8. 8th Bt. Ft. Wayne, Ind. FILM SHOWING of “Pragments of. an Empire,” at Stolzman Hall, on Jan. 30th. All sympathizers and workers are asked ta get in touch with D. Hass, to help in the arrangement of thia film showing. Boston, Mass. CLUB MEETING and Entertainment of Shoe Workers of Greater Boston, on Satur~ day, at 10 Beach St., at 7:30 p.m. Refresh- . ments-program, Admission free. AMUSE MENTS NE of ‘|ACME T =“ SAVIET'S NEWEST TALKING PICTURE! Smashing the conspiracy of the Imperiatists on the Eastern Front! MIES PROGRESS BASED ON THE STORY “THE LAST ATAMAN” PRODUCED IN SOVIET RUSSIA-CHINA. (ENGLISH TYTLES) ith STREET AND UNION SQUARE. HEATRE ——THE THEATRE GUILD presents—,, EUGENE O’NEILL’s COMEDY AH, WILDERNESS! with GEORGE M. COHAN, GUILD ¢ MAXWELL ANDERSON’S New Play |! MARY OF SCOTLAND || with HELEN PHILIP HELEN || HAYES MERIVALE MENKEN ALVIN 2, '24 St. W. of Brway Ev.8:20.Mats.Thur.&Sat.2:20 |) EILL'S New Play iTHOUT END Henry Miller’s P7405 Evenings 8.30. Matinees Thurs, & Sat, 2.30 RKO Jefferson ae sere a} Now |} | MARIS DRESSLER & LIONEL BARRYMORE in “Her Sweetheart” Also: “KING FOR A NIGHT” with Chester Morris and Helen Twelvetrese TONIGHT AT 8:30 SHARP MONTE CARLO BALLET RUSSE COMPANY OF 64 DANCERS ©” REPERTOIRE OF 22 PRODUCTIONS FULL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ST. JAMES Thea., 4ith St. W. of B’way : Bvery Eve. inc. Sun., 8:30. Mats. Sat.&Wed. Eves $1 to $3—Mats. §1 to $2.50 MUSIC TH AVE, PLAYHOUSE, near 13th St Sergei Hisenstein’s ‘ThunderOverMexico’ Also: JEAN COCTEAU’S “The Blood of a Poet” Cont. from 1 p.m.—Matinees 300, Evgs. 400 By QUIRT DOUBLE- CROSSED! | THE ANTI-WAR PLAY 7TH BIG WEEK PEACE ON EARTH SCOTT NEARING “Every theatregoer who wants a thril a see it.” WA. 9-7450. Evgs. on” ba 50 ple Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2: so, CIVIC REPERTORY Thea,. 1ith 8. & oun | 5 RosBertTa A New Musical Comedy by JEROME KERN & OTTO HARBACK NEW AMSTERDAM. W. 42 St. Evgs. $1 to $3. Plus tax. Mats.Wed.&Sat.,500 to $2.50, plus tax ZJEGFELD FOLLIES with PANNIE BRICE Willie & Eugene HOWARD, Everett MAR- SHALL, Jane FROMAN, Patricia BOWMAN. WINTER GARDEN, Bway and 50th. Evs. 8.30 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday 2.30 SAVE FAULKNER AND SERGET! Who Are They? Read uw THE FIRE TOMORROW, PUBLISHERS it W. 4and St, N.C. Pamphlet 26¢. Philharmonic - Symphony TOSCANINI, | conauetor AT CARNEGIE HALL This Sunday Afternoon at 3:00 ~ Rossini, Brabms, Tchaikovsky, Ravel ‘Thurs. Eve. at 8:45; Fri. Aft. at 2:9@° Soloist: YEHUDI MENUHIN, Violinist SCHELLING, donandit Concert for Children and Young ee NEXT SATURDAY MORNING AT Program of RUSSIAN MUSIC ARTHUR JUDSON Mat. (Steinway Piano) DAILY WORKER VOLUNTEERS FORUM: Presents SIDNEY LE ROY LECTURE ON “Recognition and the War Danger’ Sunday, Jan. 14th, at 3 P.M. At Their Club Rooms — 38K. 1th St, Fifth Floor ADMISSION 18e, «et Lord