The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 24, 1934, Page 7

—THE— WORLD! aaa} DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1984 IN. S LL Opens School Soon NEW YORK.—A school in which students decided which teachers should teach, what courses De given, where there are no pre- WORKERS IN PORTLAND SCORE HITLERITE FILM By DAVID PLATT | The Nazi anti-working-class and and Photo League s a delegation | IF | WERE COMMISSAR Eight Workers in the Home of a Bricklayer BY JOHN L. SPIVAK 7 because week pe >equisites, no compulsory assign-|anti-Jewish film, “S. A. Mann-j up to the headquarters ¥ . N. C—Ther ments and no credits, is being start- | Brand,” which is being distributed by | Films, Inc., Tuesda CHARLOTTE, N. C—There Generally, mill and othe . ed next week for the first time in|the Bavarian Films, Inc., 489 Fifth | discover were eight men in the home! worxers white and Colored, feel that By Michael Gold she history of the American student |Ave. New York, was shown in Port- | Nazi stronghold are me |of a bricklayer here which Ij conditions have improved “quite a movement by the New York District|Jand, Ore., recently, where at im e address of 4 visited. ‘Tw ss ms : little.” What they mean mproved ; : of the National Student League, 114/opening night it was greeted by a/ as to cover up their real-hide-| | Visited. Oo were NON-UNION | conditions is “We gets more A Letter on the “Garden” Meeting |W. 14th St., which opens its’ classes|mass demonstration of workers who | out, which is unknown. A small mill workers, four were mem-| eat, but that’s about all,” a6 or “EAR MICHAEL GOLD: jon Tuesday, Feb. 27. poet oe hl tie ae e and a telephone Oper: bers of locals affiliated with the | Worker explained. | “ rece) sumerous Course; s lems ‘i very scene is » Tepres | Charlotte Central Labor Union, an} It is very likely that you will ve m1 Pesca Aa oe incenter tie cece and society yo. | rite movie. Portland police The heads of the A. F. of L. organization, and the | ROM them and from business men pin ge extn: pangs eee vince aan Aa agent Rene |day, and will be taught by instruc-|tempted to smash the picket lines | company y to be seen, al- other two were unskilled laborers | with whom I talked, the opin day's demonstration in Madison Sq. Garden, I wish to add this letter | 10° tom the various colleges in New| that had been established in front| though at an informal interview with | who worked at odd jobs whenever | Was unanimous that v of protest to the batch you will receive. York. ee the theatre protesting the per- representative of the Motion Pic- they found the: | proved. The b “I’m an old A. F. of L. trade unionist, a metal worker, but not very | “Beonor oe x, 1» ogy {20Fmance, and as a result many | ture Daily one of the officials admit- —had done that eo fo the worker | mics of the New Deal” will] workers were clubbed, arrested and/ted that “S n-Bra through the n he sense m union | ar 2 d that “S. A n-Brand was a all their lines. through the newspapers, 8 Peas Sematsibad, ity Fenctieeeeeey Darras AUS NeW Ee (AOE NS the given by De AnMlaon T-Cuales \tinea for “duaturtiing Wie peare” [tine tine thes eee’ takes that things are picking up, a feeling Broups in America. I got interested in the Socialist Party through the linstructor af economics at Columbia! Originally “S. A. Mann-Brand” was| Spokesmen of the Ledgie left « ly representative |of optimism. What those who have constant agitation of a friend of mine, and the terrible experience of picid nk Who is also a militant|/turned down by the Censor Board of message with the operator to be group of this found jobs and those without jobs do being unemployed for nearly two years. I attended my first Socialist ie . iN ated movement.| Portland for its strong anti-Jewish | handed to Mr. Hernitz, manager of city’s workers ex- not realize is the C.W.A. money, go: Party unit meeting about a month ago. rg has aes hag Prenat d Ap- |taint, but upon appeal by the man-| Bavarian Films, Inc., saying they cept that there ing to several thousand men and i I ‘a 1 f& “When news came that our Austrian comrades had taken up arms against the Dollfuss fascist I went immediately to the party’s headquar- ters and worked night and day for the success of the Madison Sq. Garden demonstration. “Eight of my friends went with me to Madison Sq. Garden. We got there early and were given seats directly in front of the speakers’ plat- form. We had full view of the hall. It was a great sight to see the Gar- den fill up with workers, We were carried away by the songs and slo- gans of the men and women who crowded the balconies. Their cries of protest against the mass murder of workers by Dollfuss electrified the hall, The militant sincerity of these chanting workers was inspirational. Before we knew it we too were shouting slogans and singing songs. “We did not enjoy this mass spirit very long before a Socialist usher told us to shut up. He said: ‘You are following the lead of the Com- munist disruptets. If you are not Socialists get out of this section.” We were surprised and confused. . Lee Is Provocateur “GOON after this rebuke, Algernon Lee of the Socialist Party began to speak. He was interrupted by the songs and slogans of the workers. Lee frowned upon this glowing spirit of protest. He was disturbed be- cause there was not immediate quiet. He shouted angrily into the micro- phones. The workers quieted somewhat and he began to attack “those who came here to disrupt this demonstration.” His criticisms were vitious be given by Professor Edwin B. Burgum, of the English department jin New York University. “The Phi- |losophy. of Dialetical Materialism,” will be given by Rubin Gotesky of Long Island University. Professor Meyer Schapiro will give an illus- trated lecture on “The Interpreta- tion of the of Art.” Profes- sor McConnell, of the economics de- partment in New York University will teach a course in “American Imperialism Since the World War,” and a course in “Social Forces in Early American History,” will be given by Dr. H. B. Parkes, instructor of history at N. ¥. U. ‘These courses are open to all stu- dents of all schools, sna any student can take any number of courses, The fees are 50 cents per course, each course being of eight weeks’ duration, one lecture a week. The only exception is Professor Schapiro’s course which extends for only four weeks beginning March 22. ‘ Classes take place at the headquar- ters of the National Student Tae. |agement of the theatre and repre-| would be ba sentatives of the Bavarian Films, |The slightly bewildered operator re- Permission to show the film was/ plied that she would not only tell granted on the pretext that there| Mr. Hernitz but inform the police as was “nothing in the film which | well. | might start a riot as reported by the; It is known that hundreds of pro- censor board.” ‘This in view of the test letters and telegrams are being |fact that the film contains numerous | received from all parts of the coun- scenes of bloodthirsty Nazi lynch|try by the Bavarian Films, Inc., at mobs shouting Hitler's infamous war | 489 Fifth Ave., which have caused cry—Perish Jewry (Juda Verrecke).| them to hesitate about showing the In the meantime the film is sched- | film in New York. The yard- uled for showing in Boston snd| ment should continue until Hernitz| on Broadway, New York. The Film! withdraws the film. to picket. the building. |Siqueiros Will Speak on Future of the Film at Symposium Tonite | \ I i] L. L. D. Bazaar Offers Varied Entertainment | | NEW YORK—Among the talent performing at the five-day annual bazaar of t NEW YORK.—The Film and Photo League will hold a Symposium on “The Future of the Film,” tomorrow, | at 12 East 17th St.,'8:30 p. m. | Among the speakers will be David | Siqueiros, noted Mexican mural | | International Labor Defense of New York district now taking place at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. is Rose Namy, The program to be presented to- painter, Nathan Adler of New Masses, singer of Russian songs. —By Gropper Samuel Untermyer, friend of the traction interests, would get a job cleaning the third rail in the sub- way. IN TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS WEAF—660 Ke. Religion in the News—Dr. Stanley Martha Mears, Songs sen Orch hony Oreh. or Serge Kous was @ greater pro- portion of union men in this home this particular ime than there lis in the city. All but one, mill worker, living on chari i of themJOHN L. SPIVAK was an attitude f Acquiescence to things as they are and hopes that they would improve. | only when I brought up one subject was there an excited vehemence in their answers, a seething, unanimous 1 g feeling. In everything else, lthere was the acquiesence of those | oppressed for so long that they ex- | pect it and know of no way to avoid | jit. From the mill workers I gathered that in most of the mills the cus- tom of paying the weekly wage in scrip has been abolished since the NR.A. code though the NR.A. itself lis not directly responsible for it. Until last year scrip had to be used in the mill’s commissary or at some | | increase in local business. C.W.A. has |sand workers. So far as the over- | ani women, has brought this increase in business to the small business men especially. Three or four thousand persons re- ceiving government money neces- sarily spend it in local stores. This accounts for the much-talked about brought a measure of relief to the small business man and e few thou- whelmire majority of workers are concerned, they sre as deep, if not deeper, in poverty and want as ther ever were. A 20 per cent increase in business d a 30 per cent increase in mill productivity (also due to a demand for goods traceable to C.W.A. money throughout the country) finds cheer- ful comment in local newspapers and general emphasis that business is picking up. To the workers they see in these announcements that their own lot is about to be improved. “What do you think will happen when C.W.A. money stops coming fn here?” I asked. They shook their heads. and provocative. The workers booed him. He lost his head and turned to {114 W. 14th St. Students may regis-|or eoePTO Columbia Univeraity,|| wont and tomorrow night are of ||!°:2%-Rolte Oren | specified store in which the company | ay utr we knew.” said ome. hie fellow speekers .epparently fur sctyice, ter by mail or through a exo honin ee bey rc met marl special interest, featuring dancers, [nse Ralph |had an interest. At the end of the} «3 cuess the Salvation Army will “My friends and I could not discover any reason for Lee's attack on |tive of their local school chapter of Evelyn Gerstein, and others 7 Tom || “27ers and the al troups. The ||11:05—Madri : jweek when the poe ae bei | pick up w they left off,” said an the workers. The meeting was charged with a kind of vigor and spirit |*he NS. Registration at the head-|Brandon of Film and Photo League || ‘7° halls at the bazaar present |j1):0}—one Men's Family-—sketch | totalled, the worker found that he} o:ner. (The Salvation Army and the that was new to us, but we felt it very sympathetically and thought it unfair to expect thousands of excited and protesting workers to be quieted by the mere snap of a finger. “Tt was fully ten minutes before Lee succeeded in regaining a sem- blance of order. He shouted. Got red in the face. Threatened. Looked eontemptuously at the balconies. A lull came and he immediately attacked the workers. His assault was vicious. He introduced Panken. He, too, attacked the workers. Thugs Appear ij EE shouted hysterically. A speaker shouted through the microphones: “Committees of action get busy!” Suddenly squads of men who were obviously paid thugs appeared. They began to beat up the militant work- quarters from 4:30 to 6 p. m. or fi 7 to 8:30 p. m. daily. y sd Workers’ Group Asks Contributions of Books BOSTON, Mass—The Jack Lond Club of Chelsea, Mass., newly ae erp Meir group, has broad- cast a request to friendly organiza- tions and individuals to contribute and pamphlets with which to start a library to be installed in the permanent headquerters of the or- ganization. Such contributions may a brilliant and color.ul scene. In addition to the entertainment, dining, and dancing, everything is on sale from candy to lamps and from cigarettes to spring’ coats. |Last “Strike Me Red” | | | | Presentation Tonight | “ ” | Dodsworth” Opens Tonight! wey yorK—‘shine, shine, shine At The Shubert Theatre | your shoes” is on everybody's lips.| This song comes from “Strike Me} “Dodsworth,” a new play by Sidney How-| Red,” the famous kid’s operetta writ-| belies ae te ore ¢ the same name|ten by Harry Alan Potamkin. The/|! lair Lewis, will have tts premier : is | will preside. | This is the first of a series of open | discussions on the film ‘that will con- | tinue during March and April, Stage and Screen 2:00—Hollywood on the Air M n Orch.; Etta Moten, Songs; is, Songs; Ryan and No- WOR—710 Ke M.—Sports—Stan Lomax Harry Hirshfield Be Announced To Be Announced 8:00—Redfern Hollinshead, Baker, Soprano 8:30—News—Gabriel Heatter 8:45—The Jazz Judge 9:00—Robbins Orch. 30—Bronx Marriage Bureau—Sketch 9:45—Lane 0; 0:15—John Kely Tenor; Della ‘Tenor 10:30—Organ Recital 11:00—Tremaine Orch. ; Hillbilly Group | jowed the mill—or the storekeeper— | money. Workers confronted with scrip and low wages “were helpless” as they expressed it. “There was nothing else we could do. If we kicked we'd be told to move out of the company |house and where'd we go? We were | | told if we didn’t like it we could get | | out.” | | Much of this changed during the | | past year. Only a few mulls still oper- | late company stores where a worker | can get credit against his week's | wages. Since this always means over- | charges workers usually try to avoid | Family Service are the two chief. re lef organizations in the city). “Wages will come down,” a third guessed brightly. “They'd get some more someway another said confidently. “Roosevelt ain't going to let us starve. “Half of us would perist “We'd go back to the farm. “But suppose you have nothing live on while you work the farm o the government does not find C way to keep the money flowing They remained silent. There no sign that they understood to do or how to do it. ers, Along the side of the hall where we sat they slugged and black- |be addressed directly to the Jack|ented by Max Gordon. Walter Huston, Fay| Will be given tomorrow evening at} 11:30—coleman Orch. it and since the advant of the $12 Tf it comes to that,” o ; spen- | 72 i 2 i- | 12:00— i weekly wage, even though | said slowly, “I'm tellin’ y firiecd te saticmess ants ver Oe cums Get ums ceae on [eam Te M-tar was Sacer ats ber ta” [Eon td Oe ae eee ie meape twice ay much ‘work, they |ine ‘0 eat’ ald 20 ate my cluldrer offered no interference. So bloody was this attack that one could not | 52, Mass. “Ab, Wilderne Sa} i . I . imagine Austria being in a worse state of brutality. “My friends and I went upstairs to avoid the sight of bloodshed. We found seats in a section where a worker was quieting his comrades. He succeeded in establishing order in the face of provocation. But it did not last long, for Lee of the Socialist Party provoked the workers again. Instead of making peace, Lee brought about new fights tfiat spread through the Garden like wild-fire. “We saw men and women clubbed into insensibility by men wearing ved bands on their arms. We saw a Socialist drop his red flag and club » fallen worker over the head with a chair. We saw gangsters try to break a worker’s back by bending him backwards over a railing, Thugs pulled great handfuls of hair from a girl’s head. A boy not over 16 spat his teeth onto the ficor. this great demonstration against Dollfuss and fascism had been turned into a massacre of honest spirited workers. The scenes were disgusting. ‘The Socialit Party leaders had proven to us that they were enemies of tue workers by their deeds and actions. We did not for one instant sympa- Urge Cooperation With National Theatrical Festival in Chicago CHICAGO—"To all wor! class groups who are building End your own hands and voices a theatre which expresses your and vision, we extend revoluti greetings. The Mid-West District of the League of Workers’ Theatres wel- comes each new brigade of shock urge you to affiliate with this coor- dinating body and to take part in the National Festival and Competi- tion of the League of Workers’ The: tres to be held in Chicago, April own struggles! * Eugene O'Neill's play Guild Theatre, in which e M. Cohan plays the principal role, will give @ special matinee performance nexi Tuesday for the benefit of the Actors Fund. Tickets are only 35 and 50 cents, now current at Workers? Theatre of | Picture of Modern Palestine| Ch i Ms ae Be Will Present| At Acme Theatre Today |Anti-War Play Tonight! The Acme Theatre, beginning today, will| sent “The Dream Of My People,” | turing Cantor Joseph Rosenblatt, a plc-| ‘@ of modern Palestine. The film shows rictures of fe in Palestine, Jerusalem, Haifa, Bethlehem, Ruttenberg’s Electrical works, the Jewish colonies, the river Jordan, | It gives a close-up view of the natives —the Jew and Arab. CHICAGO—The opening -night of the Chicago Workers’ Theatre’s anti- war play, “Marching Feet” this Fri- | day evening. is for the benefit of the victims of Fascist terror, it was an-| noun*ed today by the Chicago Com- mittee to Aid the Victims of German| Th + 7:30—Serenaders Orch.; Phil Cook, Imper-| are working it is possible to get} The New York Competition of “My friends and I were confused and discouraged. It was plain that |troops for the cultural front Welson feature “Lot in ode Page| Papen. (Mircea la lenotath cash ahead to trade elsewhere | Foreign Workers Theatres “Marching Feet,” presents ring-| ing indictment of imperialist war. ‘The Chicago Workers’ Theatre which} is producing the play, will be r membered for its outstanding. suc produced by an independent group. Oscar Wilde’s “Birthday Of| The Infanta,” At Radio City | | 8:45—Serappy WJZ—760 Ke :00 P.M.—John Herrick, Songs 15—Don Quixote—Sketch 30—Kyte Orch. 00—How They Lived in Colonial iea—Sketch 8:20—Cavaliers Quartet 8:30—Canadian Concert 9:00—Stern Orch.; Arlene Jackson, Songs 9:30—Duchin Orch. u ¢ 8 Amer- jan Orch. 00—Denny Orch. 30 A.M.—Stern Orch WABC—2860 Ke. 7:00—Michaux Congregation 8:00—45 Minutes in Hollywood Lambert and Billy Hillpot, 8 | 9:00-—Philadelphia Studio Orch, 9:15—Alexander Woollcott—The Town Crier jare now able to buy in other stores | |and, wherever possible, do. | | Money For Company Stores — Some mills still find the running | of company stores profitable because | |many workers are forced to seek \credit against their weekly wage for |the moment until pay day; and once | they start charging things in the mill store they have to keep it up because they rarely manage to get enough ahead to start trading else- | where. It is a trap into which many | | workers fall and from which they | cannot wriggle out. If two in a family | but not otherwise. | During the past years and even {now many mills charged their work~ | ers an extra $1 a month for light and | water which goes with the company There's some way we got to find- even if we have to steal.” Ali of their answers were indivi- dualistic. They somilies—even That was the extent to which they would go. There was not the slightes* perception of concerted organized they action, (To Be Continued) Foreign Drama Clubs Will Compete Tonight takes place tonight at 8 p.m., at the Labor Temple, 242 East 14th St. Par- ticipating groups include: Coney Is- land Workers Club Dramatic Group, Jewish; Prolet Buehne, German; thize with them. They personified a treachery that we had hitherto found |14 and 15.” "| ‘the stage show this week st the Radio| Of last year—“Precedent,”” a play} "orate rior Ble owned house they rent. The light is| Ukrainian Dramatic Circle; Browns- only among A. F. of L. gangsters, But there was more yet to come. ‘This is the call sent out to sixty| “t” Music Hall 1s headed by Oscar wilde’s| About the Mooney case. plied by the mill's power plant | ville Workers Club Theatre, Jewish: “The Garden was still in an uproar. Fights continued. The leaders |workers’ theatre groups in the Middle voetic tale, “The Birthday of the Infanta,” | ‘Marching Feet” will, be shown stood around waiting apparently for the gangsters to subdue the workers by brute force. Occasionally they tried to speak but could not be heard. Fighting increased. Hathaway Appears a has climax was reached when the worker who had persuaded the sec- tion where we sat to keep order and quiet, appeared on the speakers’ platform. It later came out that this was Clarence Hathaway. When he approached the speakers’ table to offer to quiet the audience, Algernon Lee assaulted him. A riot broke out on the platform. A thug broke a chair |prop groups, Stationary ‘Workers’|. Jos Blondell_ and Adolph | Menjau ar lecture on “The Armed. Revolt over Hathaway's head. A dozen fists beat him. He was kicked and singed. Theatres, and foreign —language|‘“* ured‘ "Convention City.» which w. ne Austrian Workers; Sunday | His crushed, bleeding face turned towards the hall for an instant. A howl |STOUPS. ang today. “Beloved” with John Bi at the John Reed Club,:480'6th | of pain and contempt went up from the audience. Hundreds of men vushed to defend him. The thugs tried to break his back over a railing. Thugs were still beating him as was kicked out of the hall. The police did nothing to prevent this savage assault. They were evidently in league with the Socialist leaders. The attack sickened everyone. * 2 * Lights Turned Off “ lights were turned off. We went into the street and found a parade forming. Men and women were singing and shouting slogans that we had heard in the Garden. So great was their militant spirit that we could not resist joining them. We fell into line directly behind a red banner. We shouted slogans and sang songs the best we could. Our Sagging spirit left us. Our courage and faith returned. We found new power and strength in this parade. But just before we got to Union Square we had another taste of So- cialism in action. When we passed the Rand School a hose was turned on us. My friends and I were drenched. The entrance to the School was packed with police. They did nothing. My first impulse was to hurl a brick through the windows, but a comrade stopped me. We proceeded _to the Square. At Union Square Te t the $ * TLD Tes. 524 8t., w. of Bway The speeches ie eee erin taccolyerapelh season ee wens ny hs cs ec aa ag Fexturette Extraordinary Is made for every worker. It contains the most essential parts of the sured by the militant spirit of the Communists. We were too wet to stay || Comeplete biography... MAXWELL ANDERSON'S New Play S 14th st. original text of “Capital,” translated into English. With the aid of the very long. The night was cold and our bodies trembled. We left the MARY OF SCOTLAND ACME THEATREtnics Sa, sixty full page GELLERT drawings you have the necessary material for Sauare reluctantly. And we felt ght of heart for the day had turned wae HAYES MEnIVALE. wlttate the understanding of the fundamentals of MARXISM. YOU CAN’T BE out to be other than # knife thrust into the backs of olir Austrian comrades. “When we got into the subway we became silent. ‘The events of the day had been so great that we were lost within ourselves, One thing we West by the Chicago secretariat. Preparations are under way for the Second National Festival, at which working class dramatic companies from the West to East coast will exchange of experiences. The con- ference and contest will be held in Chicago at Turner Hall, 820 North Clark Street. There will be perfor- mances by Theatre of Action, or Agit At present sections of the League of Workers Theatres throughout the: country are holding preliminary com- petitions to determine the groups which will represent them at the Na- tional Festival. In Chicago this con- test will be held March 25 at the Peoples’ Auditorium, 2457 W. Chicago Ave. In the afternoon, five English- speaking" Theatres of Action will compete. These are the Blue Blouses, Workers’ Laboratory Theatre, Nature Friends, Jewish Workers Club Youth group, and Ukrainian Youth group. JOHN STRACHEY LENIN meet in socialist competition and the] " Stan | Isabelle Herbert The screen feature is) med One Night,” with Clark Gable! dette Colbert, also “The China @ new Walt Disney Silly Symphony in color. Sandor, dancer; Jari Peerce, tenor; Kavanaugh; Eda Vitolo; and a special ballet. ‘It Jerome Talks Sunday |; On Austrian Uprising) P, rartoon “Convention City” At Jeffer- |, NEW. son Theatre Today NEW YORK—V. J. Jerome, con-)| to the “Communist,” the ” and other publications | vill give a detailed and comprehen- ! Gloria Stuart is on the same prograim.| Ave., at 8:30 p.m. “eginning Wednesday the program will in ‘ocialist wer: intellectuals | ntude “Pugitive Lovers,” with Robert Mont. |. °C forkers and ir uals | gomery and Madge Evans, and “Sons of|2%e invited to come and participate | Ne Deeret,” with Stan Leurel and onver | in the discussion that will follow the | ‘Tardy. ‘lecture, AMUSEMENTS -= RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL— 50 St & 6 Ave.—Show Place of the Nation ‘Opens 11:30 A. M. CLARK GABLE and CLAUDETTE COLBERT in “It Happened One Night” And a great MUSIC HALL STAGE SHOW [ "8° Jefferson Se oe I JOAN BLONDELL & ADOLPH..MENJOU in “CONVENTION CITY” Added Feature:—"BrLOVED"” with JOHN BOLES & GLORIA. STUART PALESTINE The NATIVES Jew ond A-ab Sing; Dance; Demonstrate; Work HEAR CANTOR ROSENBLATT in “THE DREAM OF MY\ PEOPLE” ~SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE— “LOT IN SODOM” or TODAY THE THEATRE GUILD _presents—]) JOHN WEXLEY’S New Ploy DIE THEY SHALL NOT ‘Then., 45th St., W. of B'way Royale Matinees Thurs. and ‘Sat, EUGENE O'NEILL'’s COMEDY AH. WILDERNESS! GEORGE M..COHAN ~~ Broadway & TH Ave. Theatre. Sai set Today—2nd Week—9 A.M. to U1 P.M. The Sensation of the Cinema! Thea., 52d St., W. of B’wa: ALVIN fiistzontacscTnur.ssets- DENNIS KING in st.; three nights only, Feb. 23, 24, and) ‘? | 25, at Hull House, 800 S. “Halsted St.| 7° orts Action—H. V. Kaltenborn E Orch., Willem van Hoogstraten, Conductor 2:30 A.M.—Davis Orch. 1:00—Hopkins Orch. }and this charge usually paid for the | mill’s operating power and water bill | Rent for mill shacks was usually | charged at 25 cents a room per week or $4 a month for a four room house. There is talk now of raising the rent Esperanto Theatre; Turkish Theatre East New York Workers Club The- ning groups will compete in the finals atre, Jewish, and others. The win- for participation in the National Theatre Festival in Chicago. Daily Worker Circul standing book... artist land, the U.S.S.R. The Management of the Daily Worker is glad to announce that by special arrangement it is able to offer as a PREMIUM and PRIZE in the KARL MARX “CAPITAL” Sixty pages of original text. E n creative LITHOGRAPHS drawn by the internationally known proletarian ation Drive the year's out- Another sixty pages HUGO GELLERT Marxism was Lenin’s guide in establishing the victorious Socialist Father- “CAPITAL” IN PICTURES WITHOUT THIS BOOK. Here Is Our Offer to You! IN PICTURES devoted to original, agreed upon as we bade each other good night and that was the issue of BY RICHARDofBORDEAUX |sasieetnae’” “NANA” A. Year's Sub to the “Daily”...... $6.00 Obtain # eaaty bo ~ eo ay ‘Socialism’ versus Communism. We had decided to learn more about . ae Te, Beats oe Rae a4 MAX GO 5 Se ce ee ee Red erie cake po will pho ommunism, while ‘Socialism’ Lee-Solomon variety loomed :30; Mal 4 fh at, 2: x MKY'S scram 5 ’ | Bt minds like a nee fascist hnileataeg of x RALPH FOX See S20 Mats. Wed, Thurs. ® Bat. 2301] eyEGOR BULITCHEV” ; BOTH WOULD COST YOU...... g900 OF this remarkable book FREE OF | “Td Uke to sign my name to this letter, but perhaps its just as well ero yoy aarbelibyeomn.s5 aay carne oe OUR PRICE FOR BOTH, ONLY.. $7.00 CHARGE! paste ig ayn wen a CWA. Peds Pre Seb cue es titan ey PEACE Theatre in Ave at teu. Bk, For Manhattan and Bronx, New York City, the price for a year’s 2 : ine Bue alco ee Be subscription to the “Daily” and the book is $10.00 A NEW COMRADE” | CIVIC REPERTORY Thea,, 1ith 8. & 6th Av. Sunday Evening (WA, 9-7450. Evgs, 8:45. 30°” $y P00 . TAX —Daily Worker. ee eae rey cameramen ' . ate, Wed. a Bet. 230, , rA MUSIC Daily Worker, 50 E. 13th St., New York, N.Y. — i ratte In_|Theatre Collective tion by telephoning Watking ®-2831 P .s \ This Supply Is Limited. Comrades: =) . hilharm eT hony | I enclose $7.00. Send me the Daily Worker (or renew | WreuRee arch 4th Is Now Casting for ‘AT CARNEGIE Symp: So Please Get Into my cakeetnon for one year. Send me KARL MARX A New Comedy by A. H. Thomas with MELVIN DOUGLAS LUCILE WATSON Me ‘Thes., 45th, W. of Evs. urs. TOSCANINI, Conductor This Sunday Afternoon at 3:00 BEETHOVEN-BRAHM! es “ ‘S ” x tp |MILWAUKEE—The Annual Red Marion Models, Inc. ‘CAPITAL" IN PICTURES without further cost to me, Revue and Masquerade Ball for the Immediate Action! benefit of the Communist Party, Dis- | Son's predation of ths whicees Ooo barthianidbyes dftennracs hoc bad HAN TANGER: OH uy, 2 DAME 5. cc ccxcrseesceuaatanaane trict 18, will take place in Milwaukee | ective, 1s being cast now. ‘Tryouts ZJEGFELD FOLLIES |] Wed. Eve. at 8:45; Fri. Aft, at 2:30 se This Coupon ilies: on Sunday, March 4, starting 2:30| ¢7¢,interviews Sunday and Monday, walk Faivicie aetical Soloist: MYRA HESS, Pianist ’ ste | om 3 to 9 p.m. at the Theatre & Eugene HOWARD, Bartlett siM- Sat, Eve, at &:4) (Students’) orry + STALE, cicoeageae P.M. at Miller Hall, 808 W. State ‘ ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' ' *. £ i, Patricia BOWMAN. GARDEN, B'way and 50th. Evs. 8.90 Matinees Thursday and Saturday 2:30 Soloist: Gregor Piatigorsky, 'Cellist Arthur Judson Mgt. (Steinway Piano) |