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

CHANGE THE — WORLD! By MICHAEL GOLD. HE campaign of the Daily Worker against the mad. jingoistic frenzy now being whipped up in the schools has provoked many readers of this column to write of their experiences, Some of the letters are from students, others are from teachers. Here are some of the most typical: Dear Sir: This is to inform you that there are teachers in Grover Cleveland High School, Ridgewood, N. Y., who are teaching students to go against Communism and the U.8.S.R. One teacher went so far as to say that Zall Communists should be hanged. Another is telling students un- fis about the U.S.S.R., saying that the Russian people are very ignorant and illiterate. I wish you would bring this to the attention of people who are so busy fighting Communist propaganda in high schools. Yours truly, Maspeth, L. I. Dear Comrade: I have learned that on this evening, Miss Scanlon, teaching Bco- nomics 12 at the James Monroe Evening High School from 8:10 to 8:50 P. M., made the following statements to her class: 1, That three years ago Professor Seager, then chairman of the Department, of Economics at Columbia University, went to the Soviet Union with eleven other economists, to inspect labor conditions and that they were not allowed to visit freely. 2. That because Professor Seager's opinion was unfavorable to the Soviet officials, it was ordered that he be inoculated with the virus of pneumonia. baccili, and this was carried out by officials of the USSR. 3. That Professor Seager consequently died from this disease in the Soviet Union. Such slanders have lately become very numerous. I think that it is about time that a stop was put to such anti-Soviet lies. We must re- member that pedagogues such as these will do anything to instil a hatred for the U.S.S.R. in the minds of the youths who are about ripe for another imperialist slaughter. It is all part of one gigantic jingo- istic machine which can be stopped only by militant action upon the part of the students themselves. As I do not attend the James Monroe H. §., I earnestly suggest that the Monroe Chapter of the National Student League take immediate action upon this incident. Comradely, N. RB. 8. . . . . Dear Michael Gold: In your column you gave a great deal of space to such a nonentity as Leon Samson and quite ignored the Unemployed Writers Associa- tion, Samson has no need of publicity, he takes care of that himself, but we do need it. Tt is very important that you give our project some thought and space since we have a membership of 500 writers, 100 of whom are partially active and 50 on whom we can count. It is important that these timid ones be activised and that our active members be increased. ‘Your column can help us. We demand $30 per week for each writer to write hie own work at home, that our status as writer be recognized as a socially useful function just as the artists are recognized. I am inclosing a copy of our project which will explain more fully our aims. Incidentally, we would be very pleased if you would talk to us any evening convenient to you. Yours very sincerely, FANYA FOSS, Sec’y, Unemployed Writers Ascociation, 32 Cornelia St., New York . Dear Michael Gold: I am_a teacher in one of the New York City high schools and thoroughly tired of the stuff we have to go through. For instance, the following is one of the many bluff stories we have to teach to our pupils. It is, of course, based on the text book material used, For example: “Q. What are the advantages of education to students? “A, Fits them for future life; teaches them a profession; makes them skilled workers; gives them an idea of what their future life will hold for them; makes them fit for public office; makes them fit for dinners held in honor of themselves or others at which they must talk to others who are educated.” Now isn’t this the cat’s whiskers (all smeared with hooey?) Lies! Lies! Lies! American schooling doesn’t even “fit” students for unem- ployment, which is the fate of 90 per cent of graduates. Of course it doesn’t mean to. Only an education given by papers like yours fits people for unemployment—enlightenment as to realities and the organ- ized fighting spirit. Keep it up! Sincerely, N. Y¥. SCHOOL TEACHER. . . . . Dear Mr. Gold: Since the high school I attend (Townsend Harris Hall) is a boy's school, it seems to me that the student body should be active in anti- war movements. After all we are the ones who are most concerned with the fighting end of the next war, since it is the young men who are first called. Therefore, when, on March 26, at the first two “War and Peace” conferences, only about 150 students showed up, I was quite surprised, At the meeting were several speakers including Mr. Katz, of the N. S. L. He announced to the body present that the week of April 6-13 was National Student Anti-War Week. He also meade known that on Friday, April 13, there was to be a student strike be- tween 11 a.m. and 12 noon. He urged us to co-operate. On March 29, at an assembly of the entire school, our direetor, Mr. Falion, announced the fact that the N. 8. L. was a call to arms to strike against . . . Mr. Falion did not know what! He specifically stated that a group of “misled people were trying to mislead and ex- ploit” us, the students. Again, he said, “Here is a small group which wishes to disrupt and disturb the courses and lectures which teach how to tell right from wrong.” Then he issued a “challenge” which stated that the boys of Townsend Harris would cast their vote on Aprii 13, for law and order. He also warned that all students absent from cires during the hours of 11 and 12, would be treated “accordingly.” Thus he put his thinly veiled threat to all those who intend to strike. Since he had so distorted the facts concerning the reasons for the strike, a large part of the student body was completely misled by him, Here we have a case of the use of threat to prevent students from doing something which is of vast importance to them. I know that there are many students in my school and others who would lke to know how you feel we should act about such cases. Yours truly, A STUDENT. ~ P, §—I need not explain why I do not.sign my name, . . . . Dear Michael Gold: I think you're great. The article you wrote the other day on the Communist Party Convention was breathtaking. There was only one thing you should not have said: you referred to the giant (meaning the workers) struggling and fighting “until he drops in his tracks.” » It’s these last_few words I object to. It should have read: “until there is a Soviet U. S.” : ‘This giant will never “drop.” He is eternally renewing his strength, _ rowing bigger and mightier with each dawn. Yours, L. 6. WHAT’S ON T pega hk Suter abe peter arm, 2act| nd Pci, 390, oe sree of retitaton 98 12th treet. | "ye ML SHELTON on“ speaks Helath ‘at Vegetarian Workers Cub, B th Bt. 6 Dm, ion JUBARD speaks on ‘ap Sterilization’ Desieable’ at Americas Youth Club, 407 Rockaway Ave., Brook- lyn, 8:30 p.m. : Friday RUBY BATES, Rabb! Goldstein, Ada ‘Wrigh tand Wm. Patterson will on “Scottsboro and Capitalist Justice’ at Brownsville Youth Center, 105 Thatford Ave., 8:30 p.m. JOSHUA KUNITZ, editor New Masses, speaks on “New Soviet Literature” at Tre- mon’ Prog, Club, 866 E. Tremont Ave, 43 p.m. fa, books: ad pamphlets thi week: Workers Book Shop, 50 E. 18th St. ecg Segeee “Recent strike wave in report by the Strike Survey aes ot Hammer, 114 West a West 58th St, Movie oomie of “Cain and Artem” and Charlie comedy. Two Pog ye ere 7:30 meeting, Flection of Wxec' Workers Club, 4704 18th Ave., Brooklyn, 830 p.m. BYMFO! im Europe end the U. &.” Speakers: How- SIUM 'Develorments of Fascism ard Farmer, Albert Haste. At Pelpark AmericanArtists | in Moscow Hold | Art Exhibition By WALT CARMON | MOSCOW .—American artists of the New York John Reed Club are} included in the International Ex- | hibition of Art which recently | opened in Moscow at the Museum of Western Art, under the auspices of the museum and the I. U. R. A. (In- ternational Union of Revolutionary Artists) on the occassion of the “Lenin Days of the 17th Party Con- gress.” The exhibit was opened with} speeches by Bela Uitz, noted Hun-| garian artist and secretary of the I, U. R. A.; Paul Lukac, German critic; Leon Moussinac, French| writer, playwright and director; and 8S. Diament, secretary of the International Union of Revolution- | ary Theatres. The exhibition, smaller than usual, is limited to two rooms and is composed of about 80 paintings and Grawings by 36 artists from 11/ different countries. Unlike in former Moscow Inter- national exhibits, American artists do not appear to best advantage. A new poster by Fred Ellis, former staff artist of the “Daily Worker” (now on Moscow “Trud”—Labor), al- though a good job, is not among | his best. Neither are two other of his cartoons. Besides» this work, there are also two woodcuts by | Abramovitz, and a painting each by Gropper and Ishigaki, shown here at the International Art Exhibit held a few months ago. First English Appearance A feature of this art show, how- ever, is the first Moscow appear- ance of the London “Artists Inter- national” (A séction of the I. U. R. A.) organized a few months aga. The work of Rowe, Maro, Weaver and Carol Binder in posters, car- toons, lithographs and book jackets is shown, together with the cartoons of the internationally known Brit- ish cartoonist Low. This group, despite its youth, has already many achievements to its credit, including the much discussed Anti-War ex- hibit held at Cambridge. (Tt is time for steps to be taken for exchange of exhibits between the John Reed Clubs of the U. S. and the British “Artists International”) In addition to the British, the Germans, Hungarians, _ Austrians and Japanese appeared to good ad- vantage. Prize-Winning Poster A feature of the German group were the posters of Alex Keil, sec- retary of the German Reyolution- ary Artists (seven of which were reproduced in “International Litera- ture” No. 5) including his prize winning poster which shared award in a recent Moscow Lenin Poster Competition. The work of Fogler, 8 German painter recently returned from Ka- relia, also attracted a good deal of attention, Bela Uitz, Hungarian artist, was also out of Moscow in search of material reflecting other phases of Soviet life. He brought back with him a series of unusual ink draw- ings done in color, from the Volga German Region. These are the work of a master craftsman and a depar- ture from the work of this noted artist. They have attracted a great deal of attention and debate. Among the better things shown are also the lithographs of the Aus- trian artist Kupka-Illes, and the paintings of the Japanese artists Yamakami and Reiko-Oba. The work of a whole group of Japanese artists is soon to be shown in a large special exhibit in Moscow. This exhibit of the I. U. R. A. is to be followed at the Western Mu- seum of Art by “one man shows” of Grigfel, Hungarian artist, in March; and of Kupka-Illes, Austrian, in April. New Workers Theatre Group te Hold Weekly Dramatic Reeitals NEW YORK.—The Unity Theatre, a newly organized revolutionary workers’ theatre group, is holding a series of weekly dramatic recitals at their headquarters, 24 E. 23rd St., every Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening. Among the plays to be shown are “Credo,” a one-act play based on the poems, “End and the Beginning,” by Maxwell Bodenheim, and, “Van der Lubbe’s Head,” by Alfred Hayes; “Death by Jehovah,” a two-act play dealing with the per- secution of the Jews in the Nazi jails of Germany; and "Broadway 1933,” by Harold Edgar, which shows how # bourgeois theatre director ore 8 working class play. Samuel formerly of the Theatre Gane” 2 the saber ig ‘ale: the group. Pen, Hammer - Club To Analyze Strike Wave monthly surveys Greater New York, which have been used by the Labor Research Association im the monthly Eco- nomic Notes, and by other maga- zines and newspapers. A full public report of the find- Socialization Urged as Cure for Industry NEW YORK.—Socialization of all has! Gira chested toro Atha Kleec! sich Sage Foun- an Kleeck cites the Soviet Union as a Amodel of the system she advocates. POLITICAL POEM ——- By MAXWELL BODENHEIM ———-—____. Green shade over eyes Sneering, practised, The managing-editor Clicks the keys through and corrupt, midnight, Acting on secret instructions From the millionaire, Who feeds on fiesh and signs the checks With rubber-stamp benevolence, On the following morning The “Daily Scoundrel” asks us To work in munition-factories And help the murder of our brothers. Some day we'll take these inciters to murder, These men and women who appropriate Billions for battleships, Ahd then slice the pennies from the mo airplanes, Of workers driffed ‘in forest-camps— Some day we'll take this bunch And give them, in one mass-rising, A dose of the same, lead-spitting medicine They were always recommending for others They shoot’ down the striking, mistreated Workers of Cuba, on the oid Pretense of preserving law and order. They operate in China, They show their teeth in Paris, Butchering men and women Angry over fraud and robbery. They slaughter in Vienna, Where men and women crouch in barricades, Trade shot for shot against brutality. And now they ask us to make tools of war To kill our brothers, sisters, To pour another avalanche’ of flesh Into the mill of their rotten, hysterical Slogans... Hard, obedient, The managing-editor green shade over eyes scheming, Clacks his keys through midnight What the ‘Tiles W orkers. Think. of the By JOHN L, SPIVAK TULSA, Okla—The State Federation of Labor here is proud of Wildcat Williams, organizer for the Interna- tional Association of Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery Workers of America in 22 of Oklahoma’s coun- ties, “That men single handed kept down a dozen strikes in the refin- eries,” Judge G. Ed. Warren, presi- dent of the State Federation of La- bor, told me proudiy. “He’s done more to keep the workers down (This is the exact word he used.— J.L.§.] since he became A. F. of L. organizer here than any individual or group of individuals.” I remembered the glowing ac- count ©. A. Border, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, gave me of Wildcat's technique: “When he opens a meeting he slaps a gun down on the table in front of him and tells them that the first man who talks out of place can expect a little trouble.” And Wildcat’s own gleeful details of how he kept the unemployed from “going haywire” and conclud- They had no answer at the mo- ment. Tr SUMMARIZE what in the ofl fleld area | 1929 crash: 1—Oil workers had a mg union |long before the depression, which disintegrated because of A. F. of L Organizers’ indifference and the high wages paid workers at that | period. 2—When the depression came there were fewer than 1,000 mem- wade with most of them not paying ues, 3—In the Oklahoma. oil industry there are an approximate 100,000 workers, some 40,000 of whom are in happened since the half of all workers out of employ- ment, a greater percentage among | the white-collar class than even among the oil refinery men. 5—Since federal relief started, the oil industry has picked up some 20 per cent of 1ts 1929 business, 6—Conservative that ev the 1929 level some 30,000 ofl work- estimates show i evcmeeceee TEN DOLLARS 2% RNa BARTER | AND TRADE NOTE head | TULSA BARTER EXCHANGE 4 Z| $10. eee aa: $10. |2 10. —— DOLLARS is Fo 10. tenses ‘Setarrany tthoren ped Redeemable In United States Mone Supoeccnn’ TEN DOLLARS ing comment: “It's been lots of fun.” Since Wildcat, as an individual, Tuns organized labor here with the beaming approva! of the A, F. of L, somewhat as Hitler runs Ger- many, T was naturally interested in how the workers feel about the gen- tleman and his gun-fiashing policy. I_ talked with several refinery workers, tall, strapping, serious- faced, hundred per cent, native stock Americans. “How's Wildcat?” I asked. “I un- derstand he helped a lot in organ- izing the unemployed last year.” They glanced at each other as though hesitant about talking to a stranger. Finally, they said: “You want to know about Wild- cat? Well, I'll tell you what I think of him, and I think they'll agree with me.” He nodded towards his compan- ions, who nodded in turn. “He’s a no- crooked son-of- ‘good, a-bitch, that’s what we think of him. We wanted to call a strike selhiear yg crt thes Ma ge up and he’s always ne Sd We its contract. We never made contract. The joka eet Pee ng We're living up to it, but the com- panies ain’t. And that son-of-a- bitch says that if we strike we're fighting the government, not the refinery.” “If you think that of him why don’t you change organizers?” “How? We didn’t appoint him. The big shots in Washington ap- pointed him and they pay as much attention to us as he does and if we holler too much they call us Reds.” like you're not getting “Looks much out of your union, Why don't you join another then?” i locals. They haven't any in town, Patina ad Ba OL OTs ers probably never can be poe by the industry again. 7—As 8 result of the efforts of companies to enforce a company. union, an organizational spirit de- | yeloped among them so that they are organizing their own locals and applying for charters with the A. F. of L. International Association of Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery Workers of America. 8—In charge of this A. F. of L. union is one Wildcat Williams, a | well-educated gunman who was em- ployed by “leading citizens” to start an organization of the unemployed “to keep them down” when the un- employed were about to seize food warehouses last year. 9—There is considerable dissatis- faction in this union because of its failure to remedy glaring abuses in the industry, but they know of only | one other union and that has been branded as “radical” and most oil workers fear to ally themselves with it because of the stigma of “Red.” 10—Flag-waving, denunciation of “Reds” and appeals: to patriotism is the A. F. of L.’s answer to those it bY| who are too insistent in their de- mands for action to eliminate abuses. 1l—Anyone who refuses to be swayed by patriotic appeals is promptly dubbed a “Communist.” 12—The A. F. of L. union is do- ing little organizing in the fields. It waits for the men to organize and apply for a charter. 13—Nevertheless, some 4,000 oil workers are now estimated to have joined the union, about 15 per cent of those working in the fields and about 65 per cent of the refinery workers around Tulsa. 14—In Tulsa itself almost all crafts are organized, but here, too, there is considerable dissatisfaction ‘because of the A. F. of L. unions inactivity, if not actual indif- ence. 15—This is one of the most thor- oughly organized areas I have vis- ited. So far yet the unions are im- potent under A. F, of L. leadership. The same sort of abuses exist here which exist in non-organized ter- ritory. 16—Retail business here picked up slightly since C.W.A. money started coming in here, but since C.W.A. liquidation it has fallen back to a little above the deep depres~ sion period average. 17—Commodity prices here rose since the O.W.A. without a corre- sponding increase in wages, and this is adding to the workers’ dis- satisfaction. 18—The N.R.A, has been “a com- ‘Wildeat” the white-collar class: clerks, ste- nographers, salesmen, etc. 4—The depression threw about! mn if business picks up to! |Kick Against Film| ‘and Photo League Action Answered | Dear Comrade: By | New York, N. ¥. BEE eae April C10 LL my life I had been eager to|/®* 19% educate myself for a career. “In Last night (Saturday) the Work- | erade school and high school, I be-|** ers Film and Photo League wa t | WHY I A COMMUN LILIAN ©. REITAN d what the teachers told me:} owing some short subjects, ad-/ That the opportunity for higher ed-| * ‘be. I asked to be let in! cation would be mine if I was 50c as that was alll had. They| wijiing to work. I began to worl refused and said that they had ad-|/Temporary, part-time. jobs, even a for weeks in advance—S0c | full-time jobs c ; jin advance, 75c at the door. I said) through I was half I knew all that, but couldn't zet|to save money to continue m | ticket earlier. I was broke, and! cation, However. ad hope and would they let me in? No, they energy, and event sr pt tt plenty of had soid t Te, lege degree, and began to specialize |they were in no need of selling 8lin my chosen field’ Thest where) | 50 ticket. Such an incident would|/T expected to enter into what | teach comr like myself to get | considered really worthwhile wok |tickets in advance. |I was thorou d | Certainly this is no attitude for a | workers’ cultural group to take. |Their concern should not be pri- | marily to be satisfied with the sale lof 75e tickets. They should want |to bring the workers near to art |And anyone with the mést elemen- tary knowledge of a workingman’s | life can realize I was truthful when |I said I had been unable to spend |50c earlier in the week and could | Not spend more than that now. |. I think that this attitude should | be criticized publicly in the feature {section-of the Daily Worker. jyou publi this letter, please omit my name, for various reasons. You > ae wank GALA tae } mas department store, and was told b; jcan give it to the Film & Photo|the university employment bureau League if it is interested enough. | that they had only a job at house- Comradely yours (Signed) 1. W. STATEMENT BY FILM-FOTO LEAGUE The fact that tickets movie showing were 50 cents in ad- vance and 75 cents at the door was advertised in the Daily Worker, | New Masses, and other publications at least four weeks in advance. | Publicity for this affair also stated that tickets were available at vari- ous places including the Workers | Bookshop, Workers Film and Photo |to produce, and the payment re- quired for the film showing (as well other expenses) necessitated at the writer of the above letter | rhaps considered an exorbitant j admission fee. —WORKERS FILM & FOTO LEAGUE. 'Bipas Medical | Society § Sees Red | NEW YORK—'C Communism has | | nothing to do with the case,” said | yesterday morning’s Herald Tribune | quoting a Bronx County Medical | Society spokesman in reference to Dr. Luttinger’s “drama,” which ap- | The Herald Tribune leads one to believe, in.its “objectivity,” that the Medical Society has no quarrel with the doctor as a Communist; but that lin order to be in good ‘standing, dues must be paid, otherwise one | cannot resign. This back page, three half-column | article followed Dr. Luttinger’s letter which he published in order to ex- |pose the attitude of the Society. The letters show that the Bronx County Medical Society purposely held back answering Dr. Luttinger’s asked for a transfer to the New York County Medical Society, in or- der to make his dues payable for 1934 in the Bronx County. They postponed answering, ac- cording to the letter dates, till Janu- | his transfer if he paid up his dues for 1934. Refusing to pay, a letter was written him by Dr. Joseph Landy, Secretary of the Board of Censors, ed to the Society, who called him cunethical” and an “outlaw” for writing a health column, that “the cards were stacked against me” and refused to appear before the Board, saying that their purpose was to expel him. Immediately after this expose of letters was published, Dr. Luttinger received numerous phone calls, com- cians and patients. “The next move is theirs,” said Dr. Luttinger. “But meanwhile we , will organize a rank and file medical society along the lines of economic | interests of rank and file physicians and patients.” Unemployed Have More Babies NEW YORK. — According to a! survey made by the Milbank Memo- rial Fund, unemployed workers had 39 per cent more babies that did families whose incomes were not reduced after 1929. This was “com- pensated for,” however, by the fact that there was 50 per cent more illness in families whose income was cut. plete flop here; the only thing it accomplished was a general reduc- tion in salaries and wages,” to quote | the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. | 19—Those who are working, whether in the oil industry or other | businesses, are not earning a living wage, what with wage cuts on one hhand and increased prices on the other, 20—One out of every six residents in Tulsa is living off charity; many more are living off relatives and; friends. 21—For the jobless in “the weal- thiest city per capita in the world,” Tulsa charities allow 4 cents per day per person for food. 22—Charity applicants increased 500 per cent this year over what it was last year, despite the “increase in business and decrease in unem- ployment.” 23—In many cases families are being broken up and homes are dis- intégrating as a result of “doubling up” to save rentals. ‘ (Tomorrow John L, Spivak be fins a reries of erticles on condi- tions in Califernia.) If} for this | League, etc. The films were not | forced to eat left-overs from the} our own, were of an experimental | beautifully served “bourgeois” table; character, and therefore expensive|to be forced to take any kind of| peared in Tuesday’s Daily Worker. | letter of October 16, 1933, when he | ary 4, 1934, when a letter came tell- | |ing Dr. Luttinger that he could: get! asking him to appear before the| Censor Board, Dr, Luttinger answer-| plimenting his stand, from. physi- | ed sons families. discovering that the instr noticed and ca:zrec ters of wealthy |The “ce: | instructors referred to as the * important” students) were. ignor | Education, I had thought, was tne gateway to freedom, and there at/| the door, stood teachers bought and} paid for by the wealthy, selecting |those who could enter. My eoncep- tion of “my country” as a democ- | Tracy began to collapse | The depression was geeting well| under way and I was laid off my job as part-time worker in a la work for me, I was desperately in| |need end took the. fob. | | If any workers does not know the! | meaning of “class-consciousness,” | let him for one day work as a ser- vant for one of these wealthy fam- ilies. Let him feel what it is to ,enter and depart only by a rear} | entrance; never to be allowed to sit down in one of the beautiful rooms he has to keep clean; to be rele- ated to a tiny back room where there is no space left when the| folding bed is down, and where} there is never any sunlight; to be | treatment the spoiled and pampered | children happen to feel like giving | | you, not daring to object on pain of losing your job; to work every) day until your mind and body be-| come numb with weariness (twelve | hours being my average working day), and while you rise early, still tired, to continue the drudgery again, they rest luxuriously, sleeping late, although they have not worked | | at all; while they spend hours upon | their toilettes, your hands are get-| ting constantly more roughened and you have scarcely time to keep | clean; seeing their pet dogs lolling \in luxurywhile you, a human being Jin luxury while you, a human being, are constantly being crushed down—these are the common ex- | periences of a servant. I had become so tired during my two years of service, during which they gave me only four days vaca-| tion, that my chest, lungs, and back |are beginning to have a constant | ache, and I feel generally exhausted | But I have seen the process worked |out with other servants and know {how they do, The common practice! is to wear out the servant and then merely get another, and so on, as | you replace old clothing. i BEGAN to attend public lectures T soon discovered, in spite of the capitalist’s attempts to muddle the public, that the Communists were the only ones who went at the prob- lem with a full understanding of | what must be done, and how, and why. Any worker can see for him- self that before socialism can be established, he will have a despe- rate struggle with capitalists who fare viciously determined to retain possession of the means of produc- tion, I have learned that we must |struggle hard and bitterly for the jrevolution, to overthrow this de- structive, parasitical class from con- } 11:00- | 12:00- isi ee BECAME ST r 0 bleed society only alss newspaper paper the re until d and a is set up TUNING IN| Paul Kaminsky will discuss Tion Feuchtwanger’s “The Oppermanns” new s common” students (those the| over Station WARD at 3:15 p. m. oo | today. TONIGHT’S PROGRAM WEAF—660 Ke. Sones * . ngs; Jesters Trio e_ Goldbergs—Sketch jee Orch.; Soloists ain Henry Show Boat Concert Al Jolson, Sones Songs Whiteman Orch. -Kethryn Newman WJZ—760 Ke, i FP. M.—BSp 7:18—Comedy ts Resume Mm Joan Peebles, Com 9:15—Dramatia 9:30—Success—Harry 9:45—The Witch's Tale 10:15—Current Event 10:30—The Jolly Russians 11:00—Moonbeams Trio 11:30—Dance Muste WABC- “360 Ke, 7:00—Am| 1:15—Rol 7:30—Sagerquist Orch Sally Ward in Dramat: 8:00—Grits and Gravy: 8:30—Jack and Loretta 8:45—Robert Simmons, Orch 9:00—Death Valley Days 9:30—Duchin Orch 10:00—Canadian Program 10:30—Foreign Trade and Commerce ~ George N. Peek, Foreign Trade Ad- visor to the President 11:00-—Cevaliers Quartet 11:15—News Reports 11:20—Anthony Prome, Tenor 11:80—Madriguera Orch Olsen Orch. 19:30 A. M.—Dance Oroh. | xe WOR—710 Ke. —Myrt and Marge Plain Bill—Sketch 7:40—Serenaders Orch. 1:45—News—Boske Carter 8:00—Raffles—Sketch 8:30—Concert Orch.; Alexander Gray, Baritone; Mary Bastman, Soprano 9:00—Connie Gates, Claude Ries, Sones; John Corigliano, Violin 9:30—Waring Orch. 19:0%—Gray Orch.; Stoopnagle iad Budd, Comedians; Connie Boswell 10:80—Wheeler Orch.; Doris Pees Songs 10:45—Emery Deutsch, Violin 11:00—Vera Van, Songs 11:15—News Reports 11:20—Jones Orch 11:45—Sosniek Orch. 12:00-—Barnett Orch. 12:30 A. M.—Davis Orch. 1:00-—Mesaner Orch. Don Ameche and Sketch Stage and Screen Gilbert and Sullivan Return To Broadway Once again the wit of William Schwenck Gilbert and the tuneful melodies of Arthur Sullivan are ushered in on Broadway. On Mond: 2 M Sullivan's operetta, first in the series of revivals made popular by the late Milton Aborn for almost. two decades. ‘The present company contains & majority of the players who served in the Aborn troupe. Chartock presented Gilbert and “The Mikado,” as the AMUSE MENTS NOW ON BROADWAY: The great Anti-War Hit! ‘Peace on Earth’ Ath ST, Thee W.otB way, Svs. 3.45 41+ Matinces Wed. & Sat. 2.40 200 GOOD SEATS AT Se TO $t.00 ‘ROBERTA usical Comedy by \ @ OTTO BARBACK | W. 424 St, Evgs, 8.40 and Saturday 2.30 “Matinees Wednesda: WALTER HUSTON in Sinclair Lewis | \—-THE THEATRE GUILD presenfs—~ JOUN WEXLEY’S New Play THEY SHALL NOT DIE ROYALE 45th Bt, W. of Eves, 8:20, Mats, Thursd Saturday, 2:20 EUGENE O'NEILL’s Comedy AH, WILDERNESS! with GEORGE M. COHAN T Thea., 52d St. W. of B’ GUIL Dev to tats Thereset 230 MAXWELL ANDERSON’S New Play “MARY OF SCOTLAND” with HELEN PHILIP HELEN HAYES MERIVALE MENKEN Then., 524 St., W. of B’way night at the Majestic Theatre, -- DODSWORTH ALY Dramatized by SIDNEY BOWARD: | SHUBERT, W. 44th St. Er: Matinees Wed. Pri. & Ey.8.20Mats.Thur.&Set,3.20 FS | ae IEGFELD FOLLIES vith FANNIE BRICE | Witte 4 Eugene HOWARD, Bartlett SIM- MONS, Jane FROMAN, Patricia BOWMAN. WINTER GARDEN, Bway & 50th, Evs. 8.30 | Mats, Monday, Thursday & Saturday 2:30 GLADYS ADRIENNE RAYMOND | COOPER ALLEN MASSEY THE SHINING HOUR BOOTH THEATRE, W. 45th St, Evas. 8:40 : Mats, Monday, Thursday & Saturday 2: | GILBERT & SULLIVAN STAR A CART iAumIs “THE MIKADO” AMERICAN PREMIERE ————// Week April §—“PIRATES OF PENZANCE” | MAJESTIC THEA., (4th St,, W. evgs. 8:50, CHALUTZIM| oe: to $2.00. Mats. Nbeedh- hon 500 to $1.50 "MUSIC (Pioneers of Palestine) with the CHICAGO OPERA4, Habima Players Salmaget Director Tonight at 8:15 CARMEN ik Tomorrow Eve. | FAUST Hebrew Talking Picture of the Workers Saturday Eve. IL TROVATORE in Palestine (English Dialogue Titles} tipo ‘Bde, Bde, ASe, B8e, tax incindad This Picture Will Not Be Shown In Any Other New York Theatre This ACME THEATRE ith STREET and UNION SQUARE Opera | 52¢&B'way ROADW. AY Tomse | Cir. 7-0542 MADISON SQ. GARDEN | TWICE DAILY ~—-RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL — 248 P.M. 50 St & 6 Ave—Show Place of the Nation Includin; Opens 11:30 A. M, SUNDAYS Doorsopent &7 pm FRANK stes's “WILD CARGO” with FRANK BUCK in PERSON pins a MUSIC HALL EASTER > STAGE show ‘Extra! Walt Disney's RINGING BARNUM CIRCUS | ~' ALL NEW THIS YEAR s BIGGER THAN EVER! leet NEW FOREIGN FEATURES ~~ | cial ar) $1, aie. - | sromars ot Gi at cheng oer a aie Poh “FUNNY LITTLE BUNNIES” | RKO Jefferson Wi) 8. & | Now FRANOES DEE & GENE RAYMOND in COMING OUT PARTY as —" THUNDERING RANDOLPH SCOTT & JUDITH Mnew