The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 1, 1934, Page 7

~ CHANGE —— THE — WORLD! By Sender Garlin Portrait of an American Fascist S I SAT in a soft brown leather chair in the-aristocratic Harvard Club in New York the other day, Lawrence Dennis, for seven years in the U.S Diplomatic Service and now one of the outsvoken fascist leaders in this y, told me just what would happen in the United States if his group eved power, Suave, urbane, and most sure of himself, Dennis talked candidly about the high hopes which he has for leading emezgent fascist groups in the United States in a “national revolution” a la Hitler. “We fascists offer the only alternative to Communism,” he said. “The strong feeling for fascist society comes from those who have the will to rule, ex-soldiers, the middle class and the ‘right people.’ Fascism achors the class struggle and the idea that the state represents a class. } T could almost hear the high, febrile voice of Adolf Hitler, shouting excitedly from the balcony of the Brown House in Munich as Dennis assured me that “fascism ‘strives for the highe\* spiritual values of all people.” ‘This philosophy, he continued, “appeals to the patriotic man,” More- over, it would “eliminate all strikes,” Please Tell Me, Mr. Dennis! ASKED Mr. Dennis, Harvard '20, former Charge d’Affairs in Managua, Nicaragua, during the most rapacious days of American imperialism, = number of questions. “Where do you expect to get financial support for your ‘national revo- lution, Mr. Dennis? In other words who will play the role of a Thyssen to an American Hitler or Mussolini?” “Big financiers will find it worth-while,” he answered with the air of one who had already received something more than assurances. “If, as you say, your fascist system will benefit not only the middle class but also the working class, why should capitalists find it desirable to finance your movement?” “As a matter of fact, it would give the U. S. Thyssens a still large income, and what is more, capitalists fight among themselves, for capital- ism ‘is an anarchic war. There is no such thing as capitalist solidarity. ‘There 1s certainly no solidarity among them as among officers. “Moreover, you apparently fail to take into account a large total quan- y of production made possible by a planned economy and a drastic reduction of operating epee ” (Not for nothing will the unions be destroyed.) * ne ‘ “‘Doesn’t All This Entitle Me to Rule?” i TERESTINGLY enough, Mr. Dennis, who for years worked officially for the banking house of J. & W. Seligman and unofficially for Brown Brothers and other bankers who pillaged Nicaragua—would nationalize banking. It was the J. & W. Selig- man Co. and Brown Bros., which, through the aid of the U. S. State Department, purchased 51 per cent of the suilroad stock in Nicaragua for $1,000,000, although the rail- road, according to undisputed evi- dence, was worth at least $3,000,~ 000. Some years later, when it was decided to buy the railroad back rom the bankers, the Nicaraguan government paid the bankers $1,~ 750,000 for the 51 shares of the road which had cost the bank- rs $1,000,000. The bankers had sed rates from 60 to 100 per cent in the ten years they owned the road, they never purchased a single locomotive or freight car, Tmperialist rule over the Amer- ican colonies? Mr. Dennis would inake some changes in this connec~ tion. “Present-day rule over the colonies is too expensive,” he stated. “It has been costing us more to police the colonies than we get out of them.” Out of a ripe experience as a@ pro-consul of American imperialism in Nicaragua, Haiti and Honduras, Dennis would undoubtedly perfect the policy of training “home guards” » to do the dirty. work of the U. S. bankers; infact, Dennis pursued this policy in Nicaragua. ‘The inspired murder of Gen. Sandino by native guards is an illustration of the technique which Dennis apparently admires so much. It is well- imown that American officers have been training Nicaraguan mercenaries in the art of murder, thus leaving the Roosevelt government “unblemishet The opportunity for the middle class to compete with trustified cor- porations is one of the keystones of Dennis’ demagogic platform. “Practically everybody is in the middle class,” Dennis explained. “Andrew Mellon, too?” I asked incredulcusly. ‘well, you see there should be collaboration in production. The formula must be along the lines of the middle class and the working class with the government composed of the fittest to rule.” The “fittest to rule” would be, no doubt, the agents of the American Fritz Thyssens, who would be such “middle class” elements as Andy Mellon, Schwab and others. And in his own opinion, Dennis feels that he is a logical candidate to lead those “fittest to rule.” r For specific data on his program, Dennis’ referred-me to Mussolini’s A rare photo of Lawrence Dennis and the former puppet president of Nicaragua, Adolfo Diaz (right): Photo taken while Dennis was Charge d’Affairs in Managua, Nic- EY | { | | Fascist “Charter of Labor” and to a book, called “The Corporate State,” | by ‘the fascist writer, Pitighani. + * * Mr. Dennis Outlines His “Tasks.” ETTING down io fascist strategy and tactics, Dennis said that the prob- lem of his group is to “develop a body of doctrine to guide American economic nationalism.” & I asked him whether that involved an elaborate propaganda machine similar to George Oreel's “Committee on Public Information” during the war. “You can call it names if yeu want to,” Dennis, always the gentleman, replied politely. Dennis fondly envisages fascism in full bloom in the United States “within two or three years” and he says that “it will start as regional move- ments. The problem is to have a ‘body of doctrine which they can embrace.” The former employe of the banker Seligman is quite airy about the use of violence against those workers who, as in Austria, will resist the cestruction of their labor unions and fraternal organizations. “Any organization directed toward the reorganization of economy has to use force to break down all opposition and direct all ssa toward ‘its objective,” he asserted. When I asked for more precise details, Mr. Dennis’ quteoualy re- terred me to the acts of Mussolini in crushing the labor unions. Dennis, who campaigned for Roosevelt, hails the N.R.A. as “a, tendency toward fascism,” but fears that Roosevelt “has been betrayed” by his. own advisers. In his paper “The Awakener,” Dennis gddressed an open letter to Roosevelt in which he complained bitterly that: “You are surrounded by a group of men whom you have placed in high office, a dominant percentage of wh¢m do not believe in the continuity ‘x our American socjal order. While you were heroically trying to salvage our economic institutions from the most blighting depression in history, these, your trusted assistants, have been trying to destroy capitalism. Instead of saving America, they have endeavored to Sovietize it.” It seems that the “Brain Trust” worries Dennis, and, under the illusion that Rexford Guy Tugwell and Miss Frances Perkins are “socialists,” Dennis declares that “if a permanent economic dictatorship is to come, ».and it rests with you to pti sed it, ae ‘Right’ can resort to this remedy, as well as the ‘Left’.” { Think I'll Go \ beens Sunday afternoon, March 4, in Mecca Temple, 130 West 56th St. New York, at 3:30, Lawrence Dennis will try to defend ah Position in a debate on “Communism ys. Fascism.” I think I'll go to the debate because Dennis’ opponent will be Clarence Hathaway, member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party and Editor of the Daily Worker, TOMORROW: Meet Mr. Dennis’ “Friends” | whom the offiicals claimed to rep- | “Conciliation DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TH DAY, MARCH 1, 1934 A. F. of L. Convention BEHIND THE SCENES OF THE FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CON- VENTION OF THE A. F. OF L, A Pamphlet Pubjished by the A. F. of L. Trade Union Committee for Unemployment Insurance and Relief—Price 5 Cents, cas ae Reviewed by CARL REEVE 7PHE 53d annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, held in Washington, D. C., Oct. 2 to 10, 1933, was a milestone in the jour- ney of the A. F. of L. officialdom, which thad packed the convention along the treacherous road of class collaboration. The proceedings of the convention, analyzed in this pam- phlet, served further to consolidate the service of the A. F. of L. leaders to the wage cutting, speed-up drive of the N. R. A. to bind them more closely with the Roosevelt govern- ment, Based on the actual proceedings of the convention, some of which were suppressed from the official reports, the pamphlet gives the shameful rec- ord of complete disregard for the masses of the A. F. of L. members, ¢ resent, More direct government control of the unions, the outlawing of strikes, the turning of the trade union move- ment into service of the employers, was preached to the delegates by the highest officials of the Roosevelt gov- ernment, and accented and praised by the A. F. of L. officials. So evident was this domination of the government in the affairs of the convention that the pamphlet de- clares the convention, far from being a “Labor Parliament,” as was claimed, was in reality a “semi-goy- ernment” affair. Mrs, Perkins told the delegates that the government's Service,” the strike- breaking apparatus of the Depart- ment of Labor, “will be preserved and strengthened.” “I am one of those who believe that orderly and systematic relations between the employers and their workers is to the advantage not only of the workers, but to the permanent advantage of the employers,” Mrs. Perkins said. General Johnson, head of the | N.R.A., honored guest of the A. F. of L, Convention, even more plainly told the delegates that the government intends to outlaw strikes and run the unions. “Labor does not need to strike under the Roosevelt plan,” Johnson said. “I believe in a vertical organization of labor in each industry on @ national scale with representa- fion of government in ‘each organiza- tion to the full extent that we are putting government representation in. each organization of industry.” The speech of both Perkins and Johnson, the pamphlet points out, “outlined in the main the policy to be pursued by the government in col- laboration with the emoloyers and the A. F. of L. leaders, The policy of enforcing compulsory arbitration; no | toleration of strikes; governmental representation and control of labor unions, even to the extent of vetoing decisions of the unions. The danger signal to free trade unionism in the U.S, was sounded.” William Green, on behalf of the A. F. of L. officialdom, thanked Per- kins and Johnson heartily for their strike-breaking speeches. He said in the executive council report, “As unions, we have no choice but to obey the law and to serve as the agencies of putting it into effect.” The A. F. of L. officials heaped praises on the N.R.A. They as well as Johnson and Perkins, said that the N.R.A. was impartial to employers and workers. As the pamphlet de- clares, they did not mention the fact that the N.R.A. refused to consider the proposal of the National Textile Workers Union that workers be guar- anteed a minimum yearly income of only $720; that the N.R.A. extended for a year the 10 per cent wage cut of the railroad workers, that the N.R.A. broke many strikes, reduced wages in many industries, installed the speed-up and did not decrease unemployment. The voice of the rank and file of the A. F. of L., organized in the A. F. of L. Trade Union Committee for Unemployment Insurance and Relief, was raised at the convention through delegate Suny, Cleaners and Dyers Union No. 18233, who introduced a series of resolutions giving the pro- gram of the rank and file. The rank and file resolution No. 100, opposing service of A, F. of L. officials on NRA. boards, and the speech of Suny on this resolution, were high- lights of the convention. Constantly interrupted by the A. F. of L. offi- siete, Suny exposed the fact that the 4. F. of L. officials, co-operating with the Nj R.A., are taking from the work~ ers their strike: weapon. The workers can get only what they have the power to wrest from the employers in a fight. Suny pointed out. The . F. of L. officials are paving the way for complete surrender of the most elementary rights of labor and its organizations. eo “Good Will Towards ~ Men,” Anti-War Play Presented by Seamen . there is going to be any muni- tions stopped, it’s going to be the Marine Workers Industrial Union that will stop them.” With this militant challenge to the war mongers, a sveaker from the In- ternational Searvex’s Club introduced the anti-war play “Good Will To- wards Men” riven by the club at Irv- ing Plaza recently. The audience resvonded enthusias- tically to the play because its vitality compensated for its weakness drama- tically. They booed and. hissed the steamship company owner in the first scene; they were ready to charge the thugs who attacked the M. W. I. U. strike leader in ‘he second scene, and the courtroom scene at the end of the play. Almost fifty dollars was raised for the club after the per- formance. The I. S.C. should immediately get in touch with the League of Workers Theatres, 42 E. 12th St. and estab- lished regular contact with the or- they cheered him loud and long in| The strike of the coal m ‘Western Pennsylvania for ur gnition and against the prc of the N.R.A. coal code, the si of the steel workers and t workers were taking place while tt convention was in session. Suny challenged, union official int called for su Masses of work fighting for the inter Sire American labor m by ment heads whom Green ‘et al, ‘onoring, The resolution for striking miners was nored by the A. F. of L. officiald: The convention refused even to cor ider the Workers Unemy ond Social Insurance Bill. lutions’ committee declared this bill “unconstitutional,” although not giv- ig the reasons why they considered it “unconstitutional.” The two reso- lutions on “Exemption of Dues P: ment for Unemployed Membe with provision that they remain in good standing, were voted down. esolution against the ed up and stretch out was so altered that it di not apply to speed up during working | hours, and was meaningless, Here sup) tions of the pamphlet is that dea sssed in the official ‘ALF, of ie pr peed igs) although the discussion on it is given. Both the discussion and the resolution itself is given in the. pamphlet. In this discussion, in of the opposition of William and ott ers, the record o! bribery, the kick-back, by A. F. of L. offi siven to the conve the delegates, ings thems der and corruption of AL PB. of < vacketeers which is damning any comment being necessary The A. F. of L. Trade Union Com- mittee for Unemployment Insuran and Relief has broadened its pri Eskimos, ERS SRN GR: Reviewed by S. MARKS “Man of Two Worlds” (RKO) the story of Aigo, a great Eskimo} hunter who is hired by an explorer to capture animals alive for the Lon- don Zoo, Aigo consents but demands strikes, for higher. wages.’ cial reward for catching Nanook, the polar bear, the Eskimo “white girl picture”; and in order to make Aigo very happy, the intrepid explorer takes him “to white man -country”——London,.... There Aigo falls. in love with Sir | Basil’s:daughter and his attempt to win. her fills her with ‘resentment the. savage.” Aigo, the great. Eskimo the Arctic where-he is forced to for- get “white man land” and again take up the primitive life of his people. “Man of Two Worlds” has . that familiar stench peculiar to Holly- wood studio sets, sequences ‘where the thermometer always hovers around zero and the snow is lying all around, the con- densed: moisture which ‘is, exhaled by ordinary human beings during cold weather does not seem to effect the actors of this picture at all- Not once do we see them exhaling. Fur- thermore the Eskimos don’t look like Eskimos. The casting director has gotten together Hawaiians, Chinese, Japanese and others and labelled them all Eskimos. The exploitation of the Eskimos is glossed over with @ bit of comedy so that the audience would not feel the. injustice of the situation. In this Hollywood film Aigo is forced to forget the progress of civilization to forget about matches when ‘building his fire’ and go back to the primitive method of rubbing two pieces of wood. This fs a reflec- tion of the attitude of capitalism towards national minorities and backward peoples. Only capitalism can justify the robbery and exploita- tion of people who are incapable of} judging the value of their work. After seeing this picture and seeing War Paint ganization. ALFRED DAVIS. Al f}NE of the most illuminating sec- | a aoe mirror in return for his| receives | loathing and disgust “at the nerve of | In the Arctic) 5, states, to St racketeer- | ; against injunc- | tion of dues of | e right to nce of the of the membership r interests of the | | gram of should this pro- eneral a man- hts of the Ne- | gro worker: itbiite the A. F. of L. and against discrimination | igh 9 is not suf ly | ht for the every | is of the rank and file in| vith the or- | ap rank | i ery local tional program mimitiee should given: in the | ouores: gu k and flie. “Man of Two Worlds” Is Film Aboid : Explorers, ny Everything | produc ts ord the U. deal comes the wo. 8. R. which ion and and na- Stage and Screen Dillingham Revue, “New | Faces,” Opens Here Saturday | | March 10 | 5, vi * 9 revue, hunter is iinmediately shipped back to ‘on * mn, , Henry Fonda and week 15 | hn Part man, which fonday eve! at the ‘Theatre. | t: Me Philip ‘Truex, a Swayne | and Georze Ailson play leading roles in the production. “Her Master's Voice,” the Clare Kummer comedy in which R Hope Crews are starred, plaved its 1S0th eat the Plymouth Theatre Mon- perfor agram has replaced Cy: ne Archbishop of Canterbu “Richard of Bordeaux” .at the Theatre, ry in Empire| “Last Days Of Pompeii” To Be | Screened By Radio Pictures ‘RKO Radio Pictures announces that they | will produce this season a screen version| of “Last Days of Pompeii.” based on ‘the| New films now in work rt the RK Radio| femous novel by Edvard ntudios in Hollywood incl Bondage,” sta Road.” with end Billie B: Dix and Ire: fe, “Ot ing Leslie Howard; Dover | ‘Stinzaree,” with Richard ducer of “Little Women,” will | production for RKO Radio Pic-| tures. = Limbach | ads in the “Wh-t's On” wwer Lytton. | * ert Emery, Diana Wynyard| + | 18th —By Gropper collector of es, would be a imens. opper who anti-Comm hunter of Plan Special Enlarged ‘New Theatre’ Festival Issue of For Theatre spec of the Leag res of the USA. ieago, April 13, 14 2 ill mark two yea to of Work be hel a 1 fac the day eir greetings—and 1 and or- to so that of giving orkers’ thea- d_ artists atre, build ing | roreting the the revolu- Greetings | Thea- y York City, CORRECTION Irving Lerner was the author of the r ef th> fitm, “Cath the Great,” which appeared ‘Tuesday's paper. emitted ¢ Send to the Dai'y Worker, 50 E. 3th St, New York City, names of those you know who are not read- ers of the “Daily,” but who would be interested in reading it. in The name was pce error. WHAT'S ON On and after March 1 the rates for column will be week d-ys from Monday to Thursday 35¢ for 3 lines, Friday and Saturday 500 for 8 lines. Thursday PRANK BORICH, ARUIN lectures on “The Amer- nd the Press in the Soviet| 8 Hall, 1330 Wil'ins Ave., Auspices, East Bronx Br. FORUM, Pen and Hammer, 114 w.| e J: ‘ome, speaker, GIGANTIC Mass Relly and Scottsboro: Protest Meeting at Renaissence Casino, 138th St. and 7th Ave, 7:30 pm. Bob] Minor sneak on “The Austrian Situation and Scottsboro.” Auspices: Harlem Workers School, 1 will speak on Personal Inter- Political, Priscners. Boroneh Workers Club, 4704—18th Aye., Brook- | Friday | Cc “What Happened in Austria,” ford Ave., 8:39 p.tn. Elle loussoresky, and Relizion” at Red Ave. ner 4th St. CLAP ENC Infton Kno Plaza, 15 Sra’ #:39 px HATHAWAY speak: at the Door of ince. 8 p.m Behool. RT POYNTZ Uprising and lectures the “The Austri Denver.” Tremont "TED FRONT Stunvorters, Symposium) | strin “Afi & ker: urel Let- She atest, nS an! wes| 7 LEGFELD | FOLLIES St. 8 pum. MUPRY PLY: situatien and the Unite trs ‘Center ‘of. Agt>via, Oresnent Theatre Blig.. on “The Austrian vm at German We oe . 8 pm, Sper Com. Horris. Adm. free. Philadelphia APFAIR to cele>rate the sary of " day, Mar gram. “Recent 510 Fairmount AV 100, Boston, Mass. “ CONCERT. and Dance, Friday farch 2, 8 : Ban at Recent Mancr,” 646: mn St. ns. Subscription 2%5e. Auspices, American Workers Chorus. | elers 2 s|The highest al material | ERKMAN Br, LL.D. Open Forum. lecture by | ‘ mer at Brdwneville Youth Cen~ Siermetster, PABBI GON DSTEIN lectures on “Fascism| -C., 64 Second | on} War| Prog. Club, 866 E. ‘Tre-| || MARY OF SCOTLAND Paul Salter} of Commu- Club, 407 Rocks Adm. 0e. in advance; 250, | Front” at Work- | M0: 25-29 Astoria Blvd, jt Sat Good, pro- CIVIC REPERTORY ‘Thea, ‘Adm. 280, Unomployed | Sy stem Is By JOHN L. SPIVAK CHARLOTTE, school system .in in the New Eng enter, is crumbling de: sion. city, industrial under the | h Carolina wa id Page Seven ———= Behind the Scenes of the Recent "1" "™'S“\North Carolina School Crumbling figure. that vo years 50 n dropped: How dd before that no They have or published has ight increase with Negroes attendance in ratio to tion, than the whites. Many children, however, stay away ool because they have nei- to wear ner money with: ch to buy school books which the city does not supply. “If they want an education, let the y their own books,” is tha ge of the political and in- | dustrial leaders here. (To Be Continued) Colunthia Library Bans c Meeeaee Caldwell’s Work |ment the and thus per ~~ which does | or! What th vo ‘ou do not need an a mill or run er eight months r children. if they stur This attitude is se city used to pay its d which the payable only ¢ cchool te: months if he or salary is $65 a 1m eight-month — p Even months the average school | bout $16 or $17 a | are ‘supposed to | port themselves and their family | they havé one, dress neatly and live | decently. | |. Negro school teachers for the same gth of service and classes get $5 for sup- if egro as much to live on as a these salaries, especially | id only during the eight-| | month school term, are insufficient, | some of the ablest teachers have been } driven to take clerk’s jobs in estab- | Symposium on White | | Collar Workers at | | New School Tonight | NEW YORK.—“Problems and Pros- | pects of f and White Collar Workers” will be discussed at the open meeting of the “Social | Workers” Discussion Club at the New School for So Research Thursday | night, March 1, Eduard Lindeman, lecturer at the |New York School of Social Work, who was expelled from a Carolina | university for permitting his Negro | employes to entertain their friends in | his home, will speak, | Other speakers will be Dr. Stephan | Hudack of the Rockefeller Institute, | representing the League for Unity of the Medical Profession; and Mrs, | Blanche Hofrichter, representing the | Classroom Teachers’ Association. Speakers will represent the Fed- eration of Architects, Engineers, Chemists and Technicians; the Hos- pital Workers’ League; and the Office Workers’ Union. \| Mass Organizations Plan Concert, Dance For Party on Sunday | NEW YORK.—Downtown mass organizations are arranging the second annual concert and dance at Manhattan Lyceum for the || benefit of Section 1, Communist || Party, this coming Sunday, March 4. The affair, which will start at 5 veleck at the Manhattan Lyceum, 86 E. 4th St. will have a large || number of special features. ae | 11:00. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Two novels Erskine Caldwell, revolutionary ter,—"God's Little Acre” and bacco Road”—have been banned om the Teachers College Library | of Columbia University. yesterday. The books were withdrawn follow- complaints by professors that were “indecent and tending to: Removal was urged “for the on of students.” “Tobacco has been dramatized and. is now running successfully on Broad~ , and “God's Little Acre”; has by ‘| TUNING IN TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS WEAF—660 Ke. 7:00 P, M.— atchel 8; Jesters ‘Trio 9:00—Capt 19:00—Whit in Henry Show Boat Concert n.; Al Jolson, Songs Viola Soprano 11:15—Norman Cordon, Bass 11:30—Stern Orch 12:00—Lunceford Orch. 12:38 A, Dance Orch. / . WOR —710 Ke. 7:00 FP. M.—Sports—Stan Lomax d 1$—To Be Announced 7:30—Lon? Ranger—Sketch Little Bymphony Orch., Philip >... Conductor; Verna Osborie, Soprany> & 9:00—Variety Musicale 9:15—Dramatized News 8:30—De Marco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor 9:45—The Witch's Tale 10:15—Current Events-—Harlan Eugene Read. 10:30—The Jolly Russians 10:45—Sports—Boake Carter 11:00—Moonbeams Trio 11:30—Coleman Orch. 12:00—Berger Orch. . WJZ—T760 Ke. ‘1:08 P. M.—Amos *n’ Andy ™:15—Don Quixote—Sketch 7:30—Sagerquist Oreh.; Don Ameche sné Sally Ward in Dramatic Sketch 8:00—Cape Diamond Lights—Sketch 8:30—Adventures in Health—Dr, Herman Bundesen 8:45—Carlos Gardel, Songs o—Death Valley Days 30—Dichin Orch. *9:00—Canadian Program 10:30—The Feast of Esther—Rabti M. & Goldstein 11:00—Cavallers Quartet 5—Anthony Frome, Tenor 11:30—Merle Alcock,’ Songs; Archer Gibsom ‘Organ 12:00—Olsen Orch. 12:30 A. M.—Dance Orch. WABC—8650 Ke. P. M.—Myrt and Marge 5—Just Plain Bill—Sketch 30-—Serenaders Orch. 7:45—News—Boake Carter 0—Morton Downey, Tenor 15—-News—Edwin @. Hill 8:30—Concert Orch.; Alexander Gray, Bark tone; Maty Eastman, Soprano 0—Philadelphia Orch. Sylvan Leviny Conductor :1S—Fray and Braggiottl, Plano Duo 9:30—Waring Orch.; Speaker, Al Willams, Avi ir BG 10:00—Gray Orch.; Stoopnagle and Budd) Comedians; Connie Boswell, Songs 10:30—Svan Evans, Baritone; Concert Orch 11:00—Vera Van, So 1s News pore) ts 1:00—Pancho Orch. | = aoNTs —-TRE THEATRE JOHN WEXLEY'S THEY SHALL NOT DIE Royale Mats. Thurs, and Sat. 2.20 EUGENE O'NEILL's COMEDY || AH, WILDERNESS! with GEORGE M. COHAN GUILD 23 52d St., W. of Boway ts. Thur. &Sat.2:20 MAXWELL ANDERSON’S New Play { with HELEN. PHILIP HELEN | HAYES MERIVALE MENKEN ALVIN Zhe#y, 524 St. Wy ot Bray Ey.8:20.Mats.Thu¥. @Bat.2:20 with FANNIE BRICE | winge & Eugene HOWARD, Bartlett SIM . Jane FROMAN, Patricia BOWMAN. ER GARDEN, B'way and 50th. Evs. 8,80 Matinets Thursday and Saturday 2:30 Theatre Union's Stirring Play | LAST WEEKS THE ANTI-WAR HIT! PEACE ON EARTH | 1th 8. & 6th Ay. SOM Lael 9-7450. Bugs. 8:45. ‘Wed. & Sat, 2:30. } al | Arrange Theatre Parties for your organiza-| tion by telephoning WAtkins°9-2451 ‘Thea., 45 St,,W.of Bry. Ev.8.20 |) |\j;—RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL—— 50 St. & 6 Ave.—Show Place of the Nation Opens 11:30 A. M. WILL ROGERS } in ‘| “DAVID HARUM” And a great MUSIC HALL STAGE SHOW ROBT. MONTGOMERY ‘& MADGE EVANS also:—"“SONS OF THE DESERT" -with STAN LAUREL & OLIVER HARDY The NATIVES Jew and Arab Sing; Dance; Demonstrate; Work HEAR CANTOR ROSENBLATT in “THE DREAM OF MY PEOPLE” —SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE— “LOT IN SODOM” | Featurette Extraordinary | ACME THEATRES253¢ |\NO MORE LADIES A\New Comedy by A. H. Thomas with MELVIN DOUGLAS LUCILE WATSON | wonoxco ‘Thea,, 45th, W. ef Bway. E scree | Roland YOUNG and Laura HOPE CREWS iv “Her Master’s Voice” Plymouth ‘8:50, Mats, Wednesday and Saturday 2: Mats. Mon., Thurs, & Sat. RKO Mith St. & > Jefferson Wh S* © | Now | ‘in ‘FUGITIVE LOVERS’ 5 Thea., W. 45th St. Evs. 8.40 | ce