The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 27, 1934, Page 5

McMahon Begs for Delay by 9:30 a.m. im order for it to appear i gaged CHA ey NGE | 4 | -—THE— ee WORLD! T WAS a proletarian holiday. The Young Men’s Demo- cratic League of the Twentieth Assembly district in Brooklyn arranged it. Their baseball team was to play the Sing Sing prison “9”, and before they arrived in Ossining, 18 of the excursionists had been burned to death beyond recognition. ‘The Young Men’s Democratic League is one of the many political Clubs spawned by Tammany Hall. Workers, for the most part, com- pose these organizations, corralled by the enterprising Tammany dis- trict captains and their ward-heelers. Signs on the busses parked in Brooklyn before they left for their death-ride proclaimed that the round trip to Ossining was $1.25, but none of the passengers returned the way they came. A proletarian holiday, indeed! Profiting by every minor family tragedy, the Tammany politicians have their claws in thousands of working class homes. They are the “friends of the poor,” dispensing “favors.” Is Johnnie arrested for some minor delinquency, the neigh- borhood Tammany boss will see what he can do about it. Is the pushcart peddler who voted “right” in the last election jostled by the cop, the Tammany ward-heeler will see that it doesn’t happen again. It is Sunday In Brooklyn and laughing men, women and children crowd into three busses. In one of them is the team of the Young Men’s Democratic League, proudly wearing their uniforms. There is rollicking laughter and singing, and from time to time some one strikes up with the Tammany favorite, “Sidewalks of New York,” or President Roosevelt’s ironic victory song, “Happy Days Are Here Again.” The bus drives out of the city, rolls out into the state highway enroute to Ossining. Several times enrgute the driver stops to adjust the. brake, and on one occasion it is so loose that he pulls it out, re- placing it tightly—so he thought. A few minutes later, the bus, get- ting out of control careens crazily down Main Street in Ossining and plunges through the guard rail of the viaduct over the New York Central Railroad tracks, falls into a lumber yard and bursts into flames. A half hour later the morgue is filled with baskets contain- ing the unrecognizable remains of 18 of the passengers. “It was like fiying thunder,” one of the survivors said after the tragedy. . . . . Now no one wants to acknowledge the ownership of the bus; it is revealed that the state law does not require the examination of busses, and public officials are issuing loud statements: that “there will be prosecutions.” But unless this formula differs this time, some obscure mechanic will he selected as the goat, and those really responsible will go unscathed. . How to Break a Strike «HEN the striking textile workers of Danville, Va., two years or so ago, found that the man they thought was their leader had skipped out and left them holding the bag,” writes George Lewis, “they imagined they would never see Francis Gorman, vice-president of the United Textile Workers of America, again. But he came back this year, borne on the wave of the N. R. A., holding aloft a letter from the president of the Riverside & Dan Mills, giving him full permission to organize. His line was that the previous strike was lost. It didn’t have the permission of the boss. “The textile bosses all over the south are anxious to have ex- perienced labor leaders down there now. The workers are organizing here and there anyway, without benefit of the A. F. L. clergy, and strikes are breaking out, “About six months ago the Daily News Record, the organ of the textile bosses, sent a correspondent on a tour of the south. He re- ported the bosses needed the United Textile Workers leaders. “He asked one U. T. W. official in South Carolina why the union in a particular town didn’t grow faster. The official's reply was that they had to be careful. Only the older men were allowed in. The younger men were ‘too headstrong.’ “Local leaders, who often lead strikes, are rising up throughout the South, out of the ranks of the textile workers, and there is a rush call by the bosses for A. F. L. experts to go down and lead the men back into the stretchout cotton mills again. “But sometimes the A. F. L. machine just can’t digest all the workers’ struggles when they come in bunches. “Thomas W. McMahon and Francis Gorman, of the United Tex- tile Workers, tired from their long labors in New England and in Washington, heading off first the cotton textile strike against the 25 per cent wage cut, then the woolens strike voted overwhelmingly in Pawtucket, then the cottons strike again, then a new woolens strike vote, just couldn't cope with the Alabama textile strike wave. They had to let it come. “The Alabama strike, sighed McMahon, will have to run its course, like a disease. “Sometimes the younger men get too impatient, apologized V. C. Finch, A. F. L, representative, at the lunchéon of the Alabama Cotton Manufacturers Association. “The Alabama strike came, about a week ago. It swept the north- ern part of the state. About 20,000 workers joined. The deputy sheriffs of Decatur, of lynch trial fame, massed at the bridge and beat back a strikers’ delegation. “What could McMahon do for the bosses? He couldn’t tell the workers publicly he was against the strike. He did the next best thing. He begged the workers in the other southern states, who were anxious to join the movement of their Alabama brothers, to stay in- “side the cotton mills. Wait until Aug. 13, he told them, for the big convention. “And last Tuesday, after McMahon, working like a beaver, had built a dam around Alabama to keep the struggle from spreading outside the state boundary lines, W. O. Hare, president of the Alabama Federation of Labor, enters upon the scene to push the walls closer around the heroic striking Alabama textile workers. “Hare has chosen his scene carefully, like an experienced actor. The strike is in that stage where it must continue to expand or be in danger of choking. Ware rushes to Anniston, Ala., a place where the struggle is in the balance, and addressing a meeting of 500 work- ers, announces that workers who are still on the job in Alabama mills must not join the walkout. “The A. F. L.,. those are his very words, ‘was and is against the general textile strike.’ “John Dean, you who are leading the statewide strike of the Alabama textile workers, who have been organizing them to follow the leadership of these U. T. W. and A. F. L. scoundrels, what do you say to this strike-breaking treachery?” WHAT’S ON NEW DEADLINE: All notices must be day’s issue, eee: urn Friday WILLI MUENZENBERG farewell ban- ere. quet and gigantic Pree Thaelmann Open bare 1 Air Rally, at Bronx Coliseum (E. 177th poe iFree Bt.). ers: Earl Browder, Jack Great Marriage,” “A | Stachel, Mother Bloor and others, Chor- ote Gere uses, W. L. Starts at p.m. ia Gale Bt, 9 p.m. Talk: at 42 B. 12th st.) in land. Poetry reading, party after. | goo “x. perhac! or. bod Adm. 15e. Hbrogrd for pag Barge Club. | 15-19, Ref: eit Sree oe tees tee the Gene and development—heredity environment,” Dr. Mark Columbia University. National League, 114 W. 14th 8t., 6:30 to 8 Adm. 15¢. by David Ramsey, at Rugby Youth Club, 84 E. 52nd St., Brooklyn, 8 p.m. ‘ROSENFELD, guages, recently returned from Soviet Rus- will speak on “Educational Opportunities Bronx, corner 170th St., 8:30 p.m. Very cool quarters. Eden Branch, F.8.U. 0 and Graubard of Student pm. on “Science and Technology,” Bear Mountain on the Sunday, July 29th, EXCURSION to Steamer “Clermont,” 10 a.m, from Pier A, Battery Park. Danc- ing, games, sports, Ave, or at boat, OUTING to Prospect Park, Picnic Grounds, Sunday, July 39th at 2 p.m. Arranged by Unit 3, Section 17, C. P. tertainment, refreshments. Milwaukee, Wis. AUGUSTA , teacher of lan. ja, where she taught in a Technicum, in Soviet Russia,” 1401 Jerome Ave., Adm. 10c. Auspices: Mt. July 298th at Greenfield (Gebays) Grove. 9047 W. Greenfield Ave. Gates DANOE AND ROOF PARTY given by Y._ open a) 11 Take Wells No. 10 ‘West Allis” Walk, three L. Unit 206. Entertainment, eats 132 E. 28th St. 2 flight up, at com > nd, to Grove, = PICNIC given by I. L. D. on Sunday, | Loc Detense Lawyer Gets Threat DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 19 From ’Friseo “V By BILL DUNNE SAN FRANCISCO (By Mail).— George Anderson, I. L. D. attorney,| has not returned to defend the dozens of cases in his charge here, | as expected. He told Judge Lazarus} Friday that his life had been threat- ened by “vigilantes” because of his | clients. Anderson was obviously} much worried. It is said that his} entire family has been warned of dire consequences if he appeared in| behalf of the arrested “Reds.” | Anderson has always shown remark- able courage and ability in previous cases, i be rapidity of the raids and the large number of arrests over a 2,000-mile stretch of territory make it impossible to give an absolutely accurate estimate of the total of Communists and other workers) jailed in the last few days, but it is safe to say that the number is in excess of 500. Nothing like this has been seen in this country since the days of the Palmer raids in 1919 and the mass atrests of I. W. W. during the war. In San Francisco alone there are 400 prisoners jammed into a jail whose normal capacity is 175. As @ consequence, even without the studious effort on the part of the authorities to make their conditions bad, they would be almost intoler- able. Most of the preliminary hearings are set for Monday and Tuesday. There will be some trials also on these days. It is impossible to tell before then what the intentions of the local authorities are—whether they will content themselves with the maximum sentences on the vagrancy charges or start criminal syndicalism proceedings. In Sacramento county where there have been a minimum of 24 arrests, Pat Chambers and Caroline | Decker, organizers of the Agricul- tural Workers Union, are already charged with criminal syndicalism. ‘In Oakland, Chief of Police Bodie has announced that no “radical” meetings will be allowed, and that they will be broken up with the aid of the “Citizens’ Committees” which Mayor McCracken has stated are to be made permanent insti- tutions for enforcing law and order. Police Chief Bodie expressed his regret over the fact that the Com- munist Party is on the ballot for the coming elections. He gave as- surances, however, that its cam- paign will he conducted “properly.” This undoubtedly means under the supervision of the local fascist storm troops who killed a 65-year old worker, A. Ferrara, during the most enthusiastic period of the “red hunt.” ys Oe S FAR as can be learned, there is not a single hall, headquarters, office, print shop, book store, school or meeting place in the port cities of California that has not been raided and wrecked by “vigilantes” operating under police protection. In San Jose, San Luis Obispo and San Mateo little groups of organ- izers, women among them, are be- ing beaten and driven from place to place by armed and heroic patriots in gangs numbering from 25 to 300. Walter J. Walsh, San Fran- cisco attorney, has announced that he will introduce in the Cali- fornia state convention of the American Legion, slated for here next month, a resolution calling for the establishment of a convict camp for Communists and other agitators at Point Barrow, Alaska, on the edge of the Arctic Ocean. . The list of those arrested now in- cludes, in addition Sp -Deckey and Chambers, Harry Jackson, Rogers and Provost of the Marine Work- ers Industrial Union; Louis Todd, C. P. candidate for supervisor in San Francisco last year; Ida Roth- stein, food workers organizer; Elaine Black and Joseph Wilson, local and district secretaries of the I. L. D.; Donald McKee, Oakland organizer; A. Robert, workers sports organizer, Los Angeles. i Gee employes of all members of the Bay Counties Retail Deal- ers Association are now required to sign the following pledge: “I affirm my belief in the Amer- foan form of government and my allegiance to this government. I pledge my support to the con- stituted authorities of our city, state and nation in upholding the government and in opposing all revolutionary attempts against it, and in maintaining order. I will use my influence to encourage others to act in accordance with this pledge. This I do of my own free will.” That great defender of the re- com- activities, seeking solidify the Major David W. Gooch, 38 years, attached to the staff of Adjutant- General Seth Howard of the Cali- fornia National Guard, shot and killed himself in the Powell Hotel yesterday. to : “Darling, this is a ter- rible thing to do, but I can’t help it. I have broken down and can’t help it. My nerves are gone in the last two weeks over worry.” Philadelphia, Pa. PICNIC given by Dimitroff-Popoff Br., I. L. D.. on Sunday, July 29th at 52nd and Parkside Ave. M WORKERS INDUSTRIAL Take Car No. 50 going north. Plenty of fun. PICNIC held by Tool and Die Makers ‘al of the Radio and Metal Workers igilantes” 3: 4 - Vorkapich, Cinema Technician, Backs Film- Photo League Program has joined Board of the interest of Vorkapich, for many years a de- | voted follower of the films made Soviet Union, and unques- one of the few genuine s of the cinema in America, |recently lectured at the Film and | Photo League in New York on the | subject of “Fundamental Principles | of Effective Cinema.” His long ex- | perience includes special work on “Viva Villa,” “The Thin Man” and “Crime Without Passion.’ | Sidney Howard, Langst | Lester Cohen, Margaret Bourke- | White and other members of Board in emphatic condemnation of the interfaith church movement | for a “Legion of Decency” as being |a menacing move to limit the al- jready limited sphere of cinema creativity and as being a danger- } in support of the Federal Film | Censorship which come before Con- gress in December. | In cooperation with West Coast | members of the National Film and Communist Party is carrying on attempts to strangle all organizatio: Photo shows police and “Vigilantes’ operative hall in San Francisco as part of their campaign of terror against all working-class organizations. The press laid the basis for these raids on workers’ halls, book-shops and clubs as part of the drive to break the General Strike in San Francisco. Despite the terror, the Be gear at cot | Photo League, Slayo Vorkapich will wreeking the Finnish Co- | soon undertake the production of a | Short film that will be available for | workers’ organizations through the | Film and Photo League. | STAGE and SCREEN | New Soviet Film Coming wide agitation against the bosses’ nin California, American Engineers Aid Socialist To Acme Theatre Saturday Beginning Saturday, the Acme Theatre will present, for its first | Showing in America, the new So- viet film, “Soviet Close Ups,” an intimate study of life in different parts of the Soviet Union. Construction 'HE Technical Bureau, an organi-, zation of American engineers Pledged to assist the Soviet Union in building socialism, has recently met with marked success, by mak- ing possible a 100 per cent increase in the production of a Moscow Dynamo plant. Comrade Bateev, foreman of the armature winding shop at this plant, declared after an exhibition of a new type of soldering iron, designed by mem- bers of the bureau, that he believed the use of such irons would ac- “Soviet Close Ups” covers much ground. The picture, which has just been received from Moscow, introduces the onlooker to many “Hawthorne who with Hetey jand Watkins, also members of the | Technical Bureau, formed a com-| mission to secure information on| new parts of the U. 8S. S. R. Not soldering irons as a result of an| Only Kiev, the new capitol of the inquiry made by Tsitein (Central| Ukraine, is covered, but Mosco | Institute of Technical and Economic| the Far North, Siberia, etc., e Information) as to types of solder- | form the background for this inter- ing irons used in America, brought | esting film. It also presents many | with him a complete set of all sizes | new visions of the activities onthe manufactured by an American firm,| collective farms—the Kolkhoz— | He also brought a number of book- | scenes never before seen here. |lets containing data on the manu-| ‘The reception in Moscow to the ous attempt to build up opinion} ganizations in America today should be nam after courageous colonial revolutionary—Paul Revere. For, unlike nominal predecessor, who carried a message of revolt against oppressing Great Britain, the second Paul Revere bears tiding of appr that the militant Organized two years ago promote patriotism — to advance Americanism—to combat radical- ism,” today the Reveres boast of 200 chapters in principal cities all over the country, each an educa- | tional unit whose “present effort is to train and educate a few leaders in communities throughout the country who will later carry on the educational campaign.” (Chicago Tribune 5-31-34). In other words, the object is to select as a nucleus the elite, who, in turn, will be uti-| «., | lized to delude the masses into |Tegimentation for the cause at the Proper moment. | A hasty glance at the personnel |Teveals the true nature of its iden- j tity. Listed as members of the national advisory Council are: two |former president generals of the |reactionary Daughters of the |American Revolution—Mrs. Lowell | Fletcher Hobart and Mrs. Grace H. | Brosseau; three officers past and | Present of the jingoistic and chauv- | inistic |A. Hayes, national Forre C. Watkins, form |der of the Illinois dept., and Mrs. |Ada Mucklestone, president of the Illinois dept. of the American Legion Auxiliary; Hamilton Fish, | Jr., notorious red baiting congress- }man and anti-soviet propagandist; jthat arch conservative, Dr. David Kinley, president emeritus, Univer- |Sity of Illinois; representatives of two allegedly “100 per center” maga- zines, National Defense and Na-| tional Republic in the persons of W. J. Patterson and Walter Steele, respectively; and Walter J. Kohler, ex-governor of Wisconsin, manufac- | turer, and bank director. | A survey of the national officers is equally as enlightening and Serves to emphasize the militaristic | commander, er comman- American Legion—Edward | Page Five Modern ‘Paul Reveres’ Line Up War Makers For Fight on Workers the right= protection t of man did t 2 It freed man from being t prop y of the state and gave him the power to own prope: “Q. What m ideas, contrary to this purpose, have been projected into American minds? A. The , communism, forms of sub- versivism s supposed to be t EY of socialism, m' m, fascism, etc.? A the property be owned or trolled the state and that people give up their indi rights, liberty of thought and action to conform to a plan of life de- signed and enforced by the rulers.” (Chicago Tribune 5-31-34). AVING successfully cloaked their St tendencies by condemn- ism together with other e” movements, the Paul Reveres inadvertently “let the cat out of the bag” by expressing their opposition to, among many others, the following three measures: 1. Pensions for aged and hausted workers. ex= 3. The initiative, referendum and recall. 3. The graduated tax on incomes, inheritance and land. (Chi, Trib. 5-31-34). Clearly, fascist tendencies are evident in the above. The rich must not be overburdened with too much taxes, with payment for pen- sions; the masses must not get too much power. Enough for the theoretical as- pects of the Reveres. What of their activities? According reliable source, the organization is allegedly re- sponsible for breaking up an outdoor meeting in Evanston last year held under the auspices of the Interna- tional Labor Defense, a meeting protesting injustice to working class prisoners. On November 1, 1933, the Paul Reveres sent a telegram of protest to President Roosevelt against rec- ognition of Soviet Russia, (New to a facture of soldering irons. tually double production. An article in the Moscow Daily ‘News, describing the exhibition, continues: “The neat looking, easily handled iron brought by Hawthorne (repre- sentative of the Technical Bureau —Ed.) has many advantages over the primitive clumsy-looking one used at Dynamo. Less time is needed to heat the iron, and con- stant adjusting of the iron, which causes much loss of time, is not necessary. “An important feature is that] the iron does not overheat. When not in use it is placed in an or- dinary iron pipe in which the heat is dissipated, thus keeping the iron at a low temperature. Turn- ing off the switch and then turn- ing on again to re-heat when ready for use is done away with. Workers Favor New Tool “Bateev, foreman of the shop who with Tronik chief of the electrical machine designing department was present at the demonstration, re- marked that in his opinion the use of such irons would make it possible to increase production at least 100 per cent. Workers of the shop who tried the iron were all “The set of irons will be turned over to the VEO (All-Union Elec-| tro-Technical Trust), which will arrange for the manufacture of | Prof. Otto Schmidt and fellow he- | roes of the Chelyuskin is one of the highlights of the picture. Eng- lish titles run through the film. York Times 11-2-33). Recently, the Chicago chapter has make-up of the group. At its head, | |founder and national president, is | | Lt. Col. Edwin M. Hadley, a re-|been conducting meetings which jtired army officer who’ served|feature prominent speakers, with during and after the World War in|the Chicago Daily Tribune con- similar irons in the Soviet Union.” | “The Red Cat” Coming To S instance is typical of the | Broadhurst Theatre in Sept. work of the Technical Bureau, | | which has offices at 80 E. 11th St.,| A. H. Woods will offer his first | near Broadway, in New York City, |production of the season, “The Red as well as branches in most large | Cat,” a drama by Rudolph Lothar cities of “this country. The pro-|and Hans Adler, at the Broadhurst Cee, i ig Bree iene on | eneaine on. Sept. 17. ae me S, trusts, or state farms dapted by Jessie Ernst. ichai write their problems to the Foreign | Bennett val play the leading role. eee of ria anes gue 72 | Others in the cast include Ruth wl acts as a sort fo , Rex O'Malley, Francis Lis- clearing house for all problems,| weston cae Pawle. This body checks the problem, sees | t it hi i- | ” a te oR este Ale Bendy |ensemble for “Waltez from Vienna, | Max Gordon is not casting the | | which will open in September at and then, if necessary, forwards it the’ Cénter ‘Theatre. Moss Hart has the European operetta. “Keep Moving,” a new revue with Tom Howard in the leading role, is announced for early next month. Other players include Ernest Lam- bert, Dan Carthay, Clyde Hager, and John Adair. Two new films are now under way at the R.K.O. Radio studios. to the New York office of the|/ Technical Bureau, which relays copies of the problem to its branches | throughout the country. The an-| swers to the problems, which may | consist of typewritten reports, dia-| grams, or physical models of some! machine, are then shipped to the| Dzerzhinski Club from New York,| and thence to the Soviet industries | which called for them. Some of| smiles and enthusiasm as they saw the neatly finished work they turned out. the greatest engineers working in| the Soviet Union are members of | the Dzerzhinski Club. They are: “The Fountain,” adapted from the novel by Charles Morgan, with Ann Harding in the lead, and from the the “Intelligence” division of the | army general staff, where he be- came acquainted with the various “subversive” movements working to overthrow the constitution of the United States. i president are Roland Bradley, for- mer president of the Executives’ Club of Chicago, and Kenneth | Shepard, a former marine. Capt. W. |J. Patterson is secretary, Major | John L. Griffith, Commissioner of | |Big Ten Athletics, is lieutenant- governor of the Chicago chapter. | Congressman Fish, it will be re-| |ealled, captained a company of | colored infantry in the last war. | * M is available only to “loyal, American-born citizens,” according to an article by Lt. Col. Hadley in National Republic (June, 1933). In | * * EMBERSHIP in the Paul Revere »|the same article, he explains that | |the method of operation for the | Organization is to compile data on radicalism which is furnished to tributing generously as regards publicity in addition to lending the services of its cartoonist, Caroy Orr, for a speaking engagement. Two clear-cut illustrations of the fas- | cist character of those meetings are indicated in the following: Robt. E. P. Kline, farmer presie dent of the Executives’ Club, speaking at an outdoor nieeting in Highland Park on May 28, is quoted by the Chicago Tribune of the fal- lowing day as saying: “The mis- takes of government, and not those of big business men, have weakened the economic conditions of the na- | tion in recent years. Let big busi- {Mess men alone. They're loyal and | know what to do.” In other words, |leave business alone, and rugged individualism will find a way out— | to fascism, | David P. Livingstone, insurance man and former farm paper ex- ecutive, goes one better. He traces |the origin of farm relief to small town business men who speculated |local chapters in “easily compre- hended lesson form for the educa- tion of the membership.” in heavily mortgaged farms, but | Who began to clamor for relief |when the prices of farm products World Dishes Rorced His R Dimitroff Writes Mw. Louis Neuwohner 87 West 169 str. Broaz New York Dear compade! In the name of my comrades Popov and Tanew and in ny Own name 1 thank you for your In fact Our freeing was the result Of the mighty wave of international proletarian solidarity which found ite highest expreseion in Our reveption as citizens of the ries ‘Union, 1 am convinoed that the struggle for the freeing of all the fighters who still are suffering in the fascists! dungeons and opeeially for the freeing German working clasp, Srneat rhalmann will be lead with all energy and most decisive, { hope that in the united otates of america in this fight not only those will take part who helped ae to otk in Leipzig bat that you will suebed in m~- s Of new fighters tor this battle. bilising tho With revolutionary greetings Above is a facsimile of letter sent by George Dimitroff, Bulgarian Communist, who exposed the Nazis American worker who had congratulated him on his fearless conduct. Dimitroff’s letter, sent to Louis Neuwohner, says: “Dear Comrade: “In the name of my comrades Popov and Tanev and in my own name I thank you for your kind “In fact our freeing was the result of the mighty wave of inter- national proletarian solidarity which found its highest expression in our reception as citizens of the Soviet Union. “I am convinced that the struggle for the freeing of all the fight- ers who still are suffering in the fascists’ dungeons and especially for the freeing of the courageous leader of the German working class, Ernst Thaelmann, will be led with all energy and most decisive. hope that in the United States of America in this fight not only those will take part who helped us win in Leipzig, but that you will suceeed in mobilizing thousands of With revolutionary greetings, _|"“The Age of Innocence,” elease, American Worker ton, with Irene Dunne and John Boles in the principal roles. “Sacred and Profane Love,” a new film by Edgar Selwyn, is now in production at the Metro Studios. Joan Crawford and Clark Gable jare starred, TUNING IN 1:00 P.M.-WEAF—Baseball Resume WOR—Sports Resume—Pord Frick WJZ—Johnson Orch. WABC—Theodore Ernwood, Baritone 1:15-WEAF—Gene and Glenn—Sketch WOR—Front Page Drama WJZ—Press-Radio News WABC—Playboys Trio 7:30-WJZ—Johnson Orch. 7:30-WEAF—Martha Mears, Contralto WOR—The O'Neills—Sketch WJZ—Grace Hayes, Songs WABO—Paul Keast, Baritone; Hud- son Orch. 1:48-WEAF—Irene Bordoni, Songs WOR—Larry Taylor, Baritone WJZ—Frank Buck's Adventures ‘WABC—Boake Carter, Commentatar 8:00-WEAF—Bourdon Orch.; Olga Al- bani, Soprano; Revelers Quartet WOR—Selvin Orch.; Al and Lee Reiser, Piano ‘WJZ—Walter O'Keefe, Comedian Ethel Shutta, Songs; Dolan Orch. WABO—Kate Smith, Songs 4:15-WABC—Columbians Orch. 8:30-WOR—Novelty Orch.; Slim Timblin, Comedian; Cavaliers Quartet WJZ—The Farmers’ Taxes—Dr. W. 8. Landis, Vice-Pres. American Gyanimid Chemical Oo.; Edward ©. Fielder, Executive Director Pub- lc Affairs Council WABC—Court of Human Relations 8:45-WJZ—Jack and Loretta Clemens, th, Wosoow, June 28 “1934, kind greetings. of the courageous leader of the Songs 9:00-WEAF—Lyman Orch.; Frank Munn, Tenor; Vivienne Segal, Songs WOR—Italics—H. 8. Lott Jr, ‘WJZ—Harris Orch.; Leah Ray, Songs 9:15-WABC—Friend of the Family— Sketch 0-WEAF—Bonime Orch.; Pic and Pat, Comedians WOR—Brokenshire Orch. ‘WJZ—Phil Baker, Comedian Wi een Orch.; Sylvia Froos, Songs 10:00-WEAF—The Truth Tester—Sketch, with June Meredith, Don Ameche and Cliff Soubier OR—-Eternal Life—Drama Cozzi, Baritone; Lucille Manners, Soprano; Concert Orch. WABC—Young Orch.; Everett Mar- shall, Baritone; Frank Crumit, Songs; Stoopnagle and Budd, Comedians; Male Octet 10:15-WOR—Current Events—H. EF. Read 10:30-WEAF—Jack Benny, Comedian; Con- cert Oreh.; Frank Parker, Tenor WOR-—Robison Orch. WJZ—Chicago Symphony Orch. 10:45-WABC—American Youth and in their own frame-up court, to an greeting, wi WJZ—Mario I the American Spirit—William Allen White, Editor Emporia Gazette Chief 11:00-WEAF—George R. Holmes, Washington Bureau I. N. 8, WOR—Weather; Kahn Orch. WIZ—Davis Orch. WABC—Edith Murray, Songs new fighters for this battle. G. DIMITROFF, x Pulitzer prize novel by Edith Whar- | With typical fascist dema; yy the Paul Reveres frame their alk Bram:... “they seek to promote an | Opposition not to communistic or | anarchistic principles and agitators alone, but to all organizations and | individuals seeking to overthrow | the American constitution,” (Chi- cago Tribune 5-31-34) and indis-| criminately classify, in this cat-| €gory, communism, socialism, inter- | nationalism, pacifism, anarchism, | and the “brain trust.” | The primary educational prop of the Paul Reveres is a patriotic catechism, recited religiously at each chapter meeting in order to! assure its absorption. A represen- | tative example follows. Comment | is superfluous, | “Q. Subversivism—What is it? A. Webster says: ‘Subvert is to turn! upside down, ruin utterly, over-, throw, overturn from the founda-| tion, corrupt, supplant.’ Subyer- | sivism, therefore, is the doctrine | to bring about the overthrow and| destruction of the established order | of American life. “Q. What did the constitution of | the United States guarantee to the citizen of this country? A. Free! AMUSE KIEV—The new capitol of MOSCOW—Prof. Otto Schmi in honor of Chi TULA—Native land of the SEE sss Se. Last Day — “THE UNKN ACME THEATR Beginning Tomorrow (Saturday) AMKINO presents — First American Showing! “SOVIET CLOSE-UPS” Intimate Study of the Different Parts of the U.S.S.R. fell. “Meanwhile, the real farmers, who had been able to keep their Property free from debt, were still able to make a good living.” (Chi- cago Tribune 6-1-34), Mr. Livingstone appears to be un= aware of the literally millions of small farmers, not small town busi- ness speculators, who are being ‘snowed under” by mortgage fore- losures, falling prices, and failing crops. Those are the real farmers, not the handful of virtual planta- tion owners, “who had been able to keep their property free from debt” and “still able to make a good living.” As_ self-styled defenders of the- American constitution with the er- dorsement of the D. A. R. and the American Legion, the Paul Reveres obviously are concerned with pre- serving and maintaining the present order of things. In the name of Americanism, they wish to be another barrier in the path of the workers’ revolution. But the true heirs of the revolutionary Paul Revere, the revolutionary American worker, will know how to answer this fascist enemy. (Prepared by Workers’ Reference | Bulletin) ENTS = the Ukraine idt greeted by thousands and celebration elyuskin heroes samovar ba: is in remote villages, ete., etc. iglish Titles) des OWN SOLDIER SPEAKS” Es Uth srrrerana ALWAYS UNION SQUARE * cooL FINAL WEEK! | WILLIAM PATTERSON saya: “Congratulations on the splendid CIVIC REPERTORY THEA. 105 W 14 St. Eves. 8:45. Mats. Tues. é& Sat. 2:45 |} 80c-400-60¢-75e-$1.00 & $1.50, No Tax — RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL — ‘50 St. & 6 Ave.-Show Place of the Nation Doors Open 11:30 A.M, “Hat, Coat and Glove” with Ricardo Cortez BARBARA ROBBINS — JOHN REAL and @ brilliant Music Hall stage spectacle [TADIUM CONCERTS. Lewisohn Stadium, Amst.Ave.&138 St. PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY Symphonie Programs Sunday through Thursday Nights, 8:30 Conducted by ORMANDY Opera Performances with Star Casts Friday and Saturday Nights at 8:30 Conducted by SMALLENS Prices: 25e-50e-$1.00(BRadhurst 2-2626). AVANTA FARM Ulster Park, N. Y. Workers resting place. Good food, Quiet. Bathing; $12 per week; $2 per day; 10 A. M. Boat to Poughkeepsie. | Ferry to Highland; 3:20 P.M. Train to Ulster Park, Round Trip $2.71. a oe