The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 31, 1934, Page 5

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934 Page Five CHANGE -— THE — “WORLD! By SENDER GARLIN S A columnist who is temporarily working on two cylind- ers better than none at all—that is the question. None- theless, so many readers of this column have rushed to my aid with contributions and suggestions that I ap- proach my desk with less trepidation than I had expected before I returned to my typewriter. There’s one reader out in California, for example. I know his name ner do I have his address. As a result I can- write him directly. But I must express a word of acknowledge- it for his energy and persistence. This California reader is a sterious individual, who for the past three or four months has at in a daily column, 99.9 per cent of which I sadly stow away in y dead file. Neatly typed on long sheets of paper, my California sriend composes all kinds of quaint thoughts on the state of affairs not only in the United States, but throughout the rest of the world, Some of the typewriting is in black and some in red. Some of the words are underlined and others are in capital letters. Having an eye for the pictorial, my California correspondent sometimes mounts photographs from newspapers on the long sheets of paper and writes long and erudite captions underneath. Un- fortunately, however, seldom was the day that I could use his con- tributions, which he called “Krimson Kracks.” The turning point came yesterday when, in wading through the twelve pages of “Krimson Kracks” I encountered an interesting item. It was the following from & San Diego newspaper: DOG DESERTED BY MASTER LEAPS OFF BRIDGE TO DEATH SAN DIEGO.—San Diego’s first canine suicide was recorded with the death leap taken by a large, faded greyhound from Cabrillo Bridge, where several persons have committed suicide. Apparently forsaken by his master, hungry and old, the dog poised on the railing, sniffed toward the depths below and jumped 150 feet to his death. Commenting on this event, the author of “Krimson Kracks” says: “Even Dogs Commit Suicide Under Capitalism—Not only do thou- sands of humans commit suicide because of the miseries imposed by capitalism, but even the canines are beginning to do so. This dog, having lost his master (perhaps his master starved to death, or also committed suicide) and hungry, (not being able to find a single scrap or bone, apparently), decided he ought to try the dog heaven, or that even the dog hell couldn't be much worse than the capitalist hell. And perhaps he’s right.” . * . Who’s Got the Humor? E REDS have often been accused, among other things, of being deficient in the sense of humor. Those made most comfortable by the capitalist system were usually the first to repeat this stale and witless charge. But I see by the papers that the United States army information service really ought to get the prize for having such a fine sense of the ironic. For, without batting an eyelash, it recently announced that Aaron Brown, a world-war veteran, is now a member of company 2215 of the C. C. C., being stationed at Cana- joharie, N. Y. What’s the joke? Nothing, except that Mr. Brown who was in the habit of writing songs from time to time, tossed one off several ye ago. It was called “Happy Days Are Here Again” and was the campaign song of Franklin D, Roosevelt. And now Brown is living on rations in a forced labor camp! This dainty little item appeared in the Boston Herald. reader who sent it to me is a newspaperman who writes: The “IT am sending you a clipping from the ‘scholarly’ Boston Herald, the newspaper which is paying for its new building out of the pay envelopes of its employees. It is just a little clipping but it goes far to add a strain of irony to that cosmic mirth of which we are not hearing so much of late. “It is possible that by now you have been snowed under by thou- sands of these little clippings, but in case you have not I’m doing my part. “In view of the fact that there are rumors of a strike by the reporters of the Boston Herald it might be a good idea to give some comment on ‘Happy Days.’ “I regret very much that I cannot identify myself for your column but circumstances make such a course very unwise. How- ever, I would be glad to tell you about my operation, I mean the one that was verformed on my salary check. I'm just coming out of the ether, if you know what I mean, and of course you do. “It will suffice to say that this little gleaning from the news comes to you from 4 gentleman of the press, who as you may suspect, is a little tight at this writing, but who trusts that you will give the legend of the Happy Days a little notice in your column. “GENTLEMAN OF THE PRESS.” . . More on Victor McLaglen ND from Hollywood comes some comment on a recent item in this column on Victor McLaglen, the movie actor. “Dear Sender—Just a few words about Victor McLaglen’s Cali- fornia Light Horse about which you wrote recently. The Hollywood Reporter, a trade paper, laughs cynically at the Daily ‘Worker for being exercised about this gang of armed Fascists, “Of course any sane person, who has his eyes open to what is going on in the United States today, sees the seriousness of this trend toward open Fascism. McLaglen’s troop is only one of many; several similar organizations of uniformed Nazis are drilling regularly in the Los Angeles area. I have heard the names of several movie stars mentioned in connection with the financing of these enterprises. “I was recently an uninvited spectator at a banquet given by McLagien’s Light Horse. Walking along Hollywood Boulevard at ten o'clock in the evening, I heard sounds of revelry coming from a restaurant, the Brass Rail. I went in and found the place had been taken over for the evening by the light horsemen and light horsewomen. Their uniforms, in the best tradition of motion picture splendor, are sky blue with a liberal supply of gold braid. At the time of my arrival, the wearers of the uniforms were in fairly bad shape; some were under the tables; some were resting their heads among the soiled dishes; others were endeavoring to sing patriotic songs. I went into the men’s room, and found three troopers slapping each other on the back and telling maudlin dirty stories. “However, people who have seen these Fascists on the drill ground tell me that their skill is highly professional; both the male and the fema2ie units do extraordinary feats of military horsemanship. “McLaglen himself makes no secret of the fact that the purpose of the troop is to suppress Communism. He is also frank about his dislike of the Jews. Considering the social make-up of Hollywood, this has its comic aspect: a community which is predominantly Jewish looks with amusement (and with favor) upon an actor who trains a miniature army based on principles of oppression and race hatred. “There is nothing particularly villainous about McLaglen as a person: an amiable, stupid man; militaristic and a little pompous; rather worried about the sad state of the world and completely un- aware of the real issues. He is naively proud of the fact that Chief of Police Davis wrote him a letter congratulating him on the forma- tion of the Light Horse. To some extent, it is possible that he is being used by people cleverer than himself, who have played upon his half-baked Nordic prejudice and his love of gold braid. “Fowever, motives are not important. The important fact is that illegal armed uniformed Nazi troops are being trained in Cali- fornia on a scale as yet unheard of in other parts of this country; and it is clear that it is planned to use these troops for tho Hitler- ization of. the state suppression of all civil rights, and the actual annihilation of all working class organizations,” Come out of the mills weavers, spinners makers of the cloth and that swathes a nation. while in compact files of Strike in a solid wedge Against the enslaving net whose in the Strike that plot and manoeuver Weavers, spinners purveyors of the nation’s You The The resolute solidarity of behind a smoke-screen of fies and traitor Come Out of the Mills! By HARRY WINWOOD silk Stop the mad clatter of looms Raise your emaciate heads and fists in a gesture of defiant will insurgence you empty the bedlam mills until not one worker weaves thread into a web of falsehood and deception. work of the bosse: bulging pockets fatten lean diet of your existence, against the enemy-leaders the McMahons and the Gormans N. R. A. buglers and eaglets Betrayal PH apparel are sick of lasting wretchedness thinning thread of endurance has sn usion has dug deep and hangs in tense twitching ends, The sharp edge of disill: into revolting flesh. Sweep aside deceivers and foemen Come out of the hell-hole mills in a towering wave of militance Break across the crafty dykes of bosses, false-leaders and N. R. A. officials Show these wedded hypocrites that there is a single force that will smash their steel-spun treachery into a thousand bits of impotence, the textile workers. The “Get Your Daily Worker!” By DANIEL nopsis: Cliff Mulligan, handsome daughter of a locai with her. There is a lay-off a a new job as assistant fireman. the speed-up is terrific. to town. attends.) . Viti. Wx HARRIS spoke for an hour telling the men of various strikes and wage-ctts and how strikes had been won. He compared the con- ditions in organized industries and shops with those that were un- organized. He warned them of a wage-cut. He showed them a way out. He drove the idea of orga zation home to them. His slogan was “organize and fight against speed-up.” The men applauded. The chairman called for discus- sion. All seemed to agree. What could they add to the organizers’ talk! “There is every bit of darned truth in it,” they said to each other. Cliff suddeniy felt he had some- ‘d thing to say. “He had never he: anybedy speak like that befor made him see tt “Fo things pr it was the G sacked. pal Lent. z got yhat was the thread of his thought, and scratched his head “Yes, I was gonna say, I thought t my b and why we work like jhell. But I can see now that it ain't him only. It’s the company that makes us work like hell, while so many guys walk the stre That ain’t rr We got to do s as the speaker ganize to do somett got sacked, about it 19-year old unemployed worker, is on his way east to look for a job. he finds work in a wire factory. In a small town on the way At a dance he meets Edna, shop-keeper, and falls in love t the wire works. Cliff is given The work is back-breaking and A union organizer, Max Harris, comes A meeting of the workers in the shop is called. Clift | Cliff blushed, sitting down. Cliff's talk seemed to have i up other men to get up and An Italian floor sweeper, | Cottilo, followed. He spoke a seemed to u use of his: broke aid a few “Bring some more fellers down to the next meeting.” Steve Nelson | the chairman, had the last word on | discussion. “Talk alone is noth- jing. We got to elect a committee to run things,” che said lot, | | Nobody objected nominations. Weber was proposed tis nominated Cliff. “Gee, I don’t k y much about ” Cliff said. “That's all right, committee, too,” m. Cliff, Coitilo, Nelson, Harris were elected. Then Harris summed up: “It’s up to you men ni to get things started. You got to: tell the men what you heard here tonight. Bring them down to our next meeting. I'm sure that if we all do our bit we'll soon have a strong organiza- tion and we'll get better conditions in the shop.” The men left the meeting in high spirits. They walked through the dark quiet streets discussing the or- ganizer’s talk. hey were con- fident that from now on there Tll be on the Harris encouraged Weber and Spirit The LL.D. “Come Along Buddy,We Got Something for\You!” to the rescue! of a Red Builder Crack! Give it to him! “Get your Daily Worker!” Increasing Herds By Use| of Artificial Im- pregnation By PHILIP STERLING JOW livestock raising and meat packing in the Soviet Union were developed in three years to a position where their progress can now keep pace with that of other industries was described by Dr. Kar! Martin, director of the All-Union Institute of Veterinary Medicine, who attended the 12th Interns- tional Congress of Veterinaries in New York last week. With him were Professor Alex- ander Skomorokhov, director of the Foot and Mouth Disease Institute of the Peoples Commissariat of Agri- culture, and Alexander Viktorov, chief of the Veterinary Department of the Voronej district. All three plan to remain here for several weeks, visiting packing houses in Chicago and stock farms elsewhere. wie Se interview as a whole was se- rious. The facts were too impor- tant and interesting to make it any- thing else. Nevertheless. some hu- morous side-lights developed. Dr. Martin, talking about the Veterinarians’ Congress here ayd praising the treatment accorded to him and his colleagues said: “Due perhaps to the distance, or possibly to economic conditions, many European veterinarians did not attend.” I couldn’t help smiling. “Would it astonish you to hear,” I asked, “that many Americans were unable to attend because they didn’t have railroad fare or the price of hotel accommodations once they got hers?” “No,” Dr. Martin replied simply. iar ees ITH the emphasis of the first five-rear plan on heavy indus- try, livestock farming and meet packing could not be given due at- tention until thrée yerrs azo. In the short space of trey years. hovever, huge. col'-erits | livestock farms haye grown up and with them have been built packing | plants comparable in size and mo- dernity to anything in Chicago. “This year,” Dr. Martin told in- terrviewers, “has marked the end of the decline in the number of cat- tle which characterized the preced- ing years of reorganization of the entire agricultural system. An up- ward trend has been started. Dur- ing the first five months of the current year,” he said, “the num- ber of cattle in the livestock collec- tives increased 12.9 per cent. Hogs increased 15.8 per cent and sheep} were multiplied 26.2 per cent.” Pee ere YNSTANTLY there loomed in my mind nowspaper photographs of starved. dying and dead cattle which are dotting the Great Central Plain. I recalled that the Agricul- tural Adjustment Administration was forcing drought - strangled farmers to sell their cattle for a mere pittance and that the govern- ment was destroying them. “They're not destroying any cat- tle in Russia, are they?” Dr. Martin smiled as if my ques- tion were incredible and uttered a vehement “nyet.” I realized that my question was ineredible—in the Soviet Union. We talked about the drought and Dr. Martin told me how collective effort had saved large crop areas from destruction. Again I was tempted to ask foolishly obvious questions—2 \ they plowing under any cotton or wheat in Russia? Are they reducing acreage? I checked myself. Why annoy serious-minded men with work to do by rehearsing in my questions the criminal stu- Pidity of the Agricultural aera ment Administration. ae R. MARTIN gave us a long de- Tiption of artifici tion end of its im t role in developing tho livestock and meat packing industries. In 1953, 700.- 009 cows impregnated in this manner, net to mention sheep, horses and hogs. In this ecuntry, he said, artifi- cial impre~-ation is used only ex- perimentally, I received his statement in lence but I couldn't help thinkin: In Russia they are trying to in- crease herds of cattle, sheep, hogs, horses, by artifiicia insemination. Here the Agricultural Adjustment Administration says there is too catte. They have permitted tens of thousands of head of livestock to perish in the drought. They are destroying other thousands. Alexander Victorov told inter- viewers how collective effort in Northern Caucasia helped to beat the drought, which, he said, will not afiect crops in the Soviet Union adversely. Late in May, when the yield was being threatened by lack of rain, the entire population was mobilized for the digging of emergency irri- gation ditches which supplied the fields with water until rains broke the drought. In Viktorov’s region, grain crops covering 150,000 hec- tares were saved in this manner. Peis lees EFORE the revolution, Professor Skomorokhov declares, the vet- erinarians came largely from the lower middle class and the clorical workers. New. 70 ade cent, come’ much wheat, corn, grain; too many | U.S.S.R. Dadegoing Intensive Development of Livestock Breeding, Says Soviet Veterinary Now in America ® New Methods Sought To Combat Livestock Diseases from the state collectives, the Kol- hoz’s and from the private farms. The development of the science in the Soviet Union has given every veterinarian an opportunity for re- search or other specialization which few of them had before due to eco- nomic pressure. There are now some 9,000 stu- |dents annually attending schools of veterinary medicine, Dr. Martin said. Before the revolution there was only one large central govern- }ment laboratory and ten labora- tories in the provinees, there are now ten large laboratories for scien- tific research and 28 regional ex- perimental stations. “Our chief scientific problem now,” Dr. Martin said, “is new methods to combat and eliminate livestock diseases.” The progress made in this direction may be gauged from the establishment, to date, of 320 diagnostic stations and 36 laborateries for the preparation ct 48 7:00 P.M.-WEA! ehell Resume WOR—Sports Resume—Ford Frick WdZ—Jonnson Oreh. WABC—Robbins Orch. 7:15-WEAF—Gene and Glenn—Sketch WOR—Front-Page Drama WABC—Irene Bordoni, Songs 7.30-\WEAF—Pic’ Sisters, Songs WOR—The O'Nellls—Sketch ‘Wi7—Grace Hayes, Songs WABC—Paul Kenst, Baritone 7:45-WEAP-—Sis' ef the Skillet . Orgen: Rober ed Octet | Slim Timblin, Quarte: General Ba ‘Markham, Director American Pe- | t] WABC—Young Orch.; shall TUNING IN eum Industries Committee ‘WABC—Court of Humen Relations 8:45-WJZ—King's Guard Quartet 9:00-WEAF—Lyman Orch.; Frank Munn, Songs WJZ—Harris Orch.: Leah Ray, Songs WABC—Green Orch. 9:30-WEAF—Bonime Orch.; Comedians WOR--Brokenshire Orch. . Commentator; ; Shield Orch. Pit and Pat, ricel_History—Sketch all: Chicago Bears vs. Pickod Colleze Texm, Baritone; Frank rit, ; Stoopnagle ahd Budd; Rennr, Comedian: Bes- Orch; “rank Patker, ‘Tenor it WOR—Dantzig Orch, | | There was a rustle of applause. | He called for | HORWITZ thing done to better } voices echoed in of the night, disturb- the peace of the small town the stillness ing Hoe had brought some light in the darkness was groping. He had never before met a fellow who knew so much. He wondered who this dark haired | Jewish boy was. Cliff sed the meeting and the organizer with Weber. “He is a darned smart fellow, this | Harris. He knows a lot about the | workin’ man.” | “He sure does,” Weber agreed “He ought to. He’s been organizin’ and doin’ a lot of talkin’ and seen | lots of things.” “How does he come here?” Cliff | asked. | “Sometime ago, some _ feller | handed a handbill to Nelson. The | handbill read about things getting | bad for the men in our trade and | said that we should elect commit- tees, an’ organize an’ write to ‘em Nelson wrote a letter tellin’ how | bad it’s gettin’ an’ askin’ to send | down somebody to help us do some- thin’, Well, they sent him down here a couple a days ago.” “Who is payin’ him?” . | expounded G O | N G E A te) T A Novel of Proletarian Life He's a fiel@ for that organ- “Nobody, I think organizer, he said ization. “What's that?” “That's, well, I don't to put it. He 1s goin’ ganizin’ the workin’ man,” know how around or- Weber “He sure seems to know lots of things. I'd like to meet that guy,” Cliff said. “You sure will learn from him,” said Weber. That night izer at the Harris talked Cliff met the organ- committee meeting. to him about organ- izing. They walked home together, Harris pumping into him the theory of trade unionism. He told Cliff some experiences of strikes. | Cliff asked questions about this and that. He wanted to know how long it would take to strike to get an increase in wages. Harris said that it depended on the situation. Harris met Cliff very often. He found in him a fellow with nerve and pep—good material for a strike leader. Cliff listened attentively to Harris. Somehow he was slow in grasping all that the organizer in regard to strike strategy, but it sounded interesting. (To be continued) WHAT’ S$ ON OPEN HOUSE NIGHTLY! Chess, check- ers, ping-pong, other games and music. Friendly discussion and what have you Friends of the Workers School, 116 Uni- versity Place, corner 13th St., two flights up. Open at 6 P.M. Friday CLARENCE HATHAWAY will lecture on “San Francisco General Strike” at 2874 West 27th St., Coney Island. Auspices: Units of Coney Island; 9 p.m. GREET ANGELO HERNDON! Colonial Mansio1 p.m. ( Interesting Auspices: — Cx Section LL.D. CONCERT OF QUARTET, Music and Dance at Pierre Degeyter Club, 5 E. 19th St., 8:30 p.m. Compositions by Beethoven, 1933 Bath Ave., Bro 7:30 End Line, 20th Ave. ion). am. Chorus, Dram Group. Island and West End yn, Huydn, Glazounoy, and Morart. LECTURE on “‘The Soviet Peace Policy” at 1401 Jerome Ave., Bronx (corner 170th St.) 8:30 p.m. Adm. 10c. Auspices Mt. Eden Branch, Friends of the Soviet Union. LECTURE Present Situation in Ge ” by George Lewis, at Kingsway 1207 Quentin Rd., Brooklyn. Spon- sored by Ernst Thacimann Br. 1.W.0. No, 585. 9 p.m. BORO PARK WORKERS CLUB, 4704 18th Ave, Lecture by Nell Carroll of the ¥.C.L. on “Present Problems of the Amer- ican Youth.” 8:30 p.m. Adm. 10e ISRAEL AMTER will lecture on “W and Fascism” at the Workers Center, 1 31 150th St., Jamaica, LI. 8 p.m. Adm. 10c. DRESS REHEARSAL of “Kyktinkor—Na- tive Africen Folk Drama” before fulfilling Newport engagement. Y.W.C.A., 149 W. 138th St. 9 p.m. Adm. $1.10—75e—50e. OLARTE—French Workers Club, 304 W. 58th B8t., will hold a Conference on “What Local 8, A. F. of L. Means to the Restau- rant Workers.” Speaker: Wm. Albertson. Adm. free, LABOR DAY WEEK-END to Nature Friends Camp, sponsored by Red Spark Club, 62 Second Ave. Leaving Friday, Aug. 3ist, 7:30 p.m. Includes three meals per day and three nights sleep for $5. Leav- ing Sept. 1st, 2 p.m., includes seven meals and two nights sleep for $4.25. Return Monday Sept. 3rd, evening. Register at above address. Saturday GRAND “Icor’ Concert and Dance at Brighton Beach Wor Center, 3200 Coney Island Ave. Extraordinary program: |south Fi Rose Buska, Sextette of the Amelia Babad, L.W.O. Orchestra, I. R. Corenman, Con- ductor. S Leibowitz and his dance orch. Adm. in advance 25c, at door 35c. Arranged by Coney Island and Brighton “Icor. HOUSE PARTY, Dancing, ping-pong, at 1071 Bergen St. near Nostrand, Brooklyn. Adm.: Purchase of one copy of “Soviet Russia Today.” Auspices: Prospect Park Br. P.8.U. HOUSE PARTY given by Youth Section A.W.F. at Berg's, 30 Gansvoort St. near W. 13th St. 8th and 9th Aves., 8:30 p.m. Adm. 10c. OUTING TO CAMP KINDERLAND for Labor Day Week-End. Auspices: Hinstale Workers Youth Club. Leave from 572 Sutter Ave., 1:30 p.m. Returning Monday, Sept. 3rd, 10 p.m. Tickets $1.25 round trip in advance, to be secured at the club RUDY SMITH, Pianist of the Cotton Club; Rose McClendon, well-known actress of “Porgy” and “Abraham's Bosom,” Lee Whipper of “‘Stevedore,” will entertain at the Third Social Gathering of the Unity Theatre at 66 Fifth Ave. 9 p.m. Dancing inks. Subscription 25c. IT PAYS to stay in the city and attend the New Youth Group Dance and Enter- tainment at 1610 Boston Road, near 173rd St. Workers Lab. Theatre, Pele Norris from John Reed Club, and Tremont Prog. Club Chorus, Subscription 25c. LABOR DAY WEEK-END OUTING to Camp Kinderland by Harlem Prog. Club, 1888 Third Ave. Leaving Sunday, 7:36 a.m. Return Monday night. Round trip $1.25. Register now at club rooms. SPORTS MEET at Nature Friends, Camp Midvale, N. J., Sat. and Sun. Labor Day. Auspices: Nature Friends International Working Class Hiking Organization. COME AND SPEND a happy Labor Day week-end at the Followers of Nature Camp. Prices here are the same as on ordinary week-ends, JUGOSLAV WORKERS CLUB “Sloboda” holding a Sunday, Sept. 2, at Mariners Harbor, Staten Island. LR.T. to then boat to Staten Island. There take Bus No. 1 to Catherine Place, Famous barbecue will be served. Adm. free, Chicago, Ill. GALA AFFAIR and Entertainment, Sat. evening, 8 p.m. at the Icor Bldg., 3301 W. Roosevelt Rd. Auspices: Local 8 of ti National Pu: ure Workers Ind. Unior Joe Kiss, main speaker. Adm. free. STAGE AND SCREEN “The Heart of Turkey,” Amkino Talkie, Opens at Acme Theatre Saturday| The new Turkey, with its colorful | personalities, pulsating with mod- | ern life, is shown in the newest | Amkino release, “The Heart of | Turkey,” which opens at the Acme Theatre Saturday. “The Heart of Turkey” is a re- view photographed by Soviet cam- era men who accompanied the of- ficial Soviet delegation in Turkey on the occasion of the celebration | of the tenth anniversary of the Turkish Republic. It is a token of the friendship existing between the | Turkish Republic and the Soviet | Union. The fifteen years of strug- gle carried on by the Turkish people | against archaic prejudices and cus- toms, for economic and social in- dependence are epitomized in this film, the first of its kind to be shown to American audiences. The film was produced by the Leningrad Cinema Trust, in co-operation with the Ministry of Education in Turkey. “The Heart of Turkey” is a film of contrast and beauty—from views of life in the small villages to the {lights of ; tenth anniversary of the Republic. and Angora. Here, in the capitol of New Turkey, in the heart of Anatolia, the camera gives the high- the celebration of the 2i Kemal Pasha, president of speaks to thousands of his ymen. Tu count The Turkish army, air corps, boy and girl scouts are passed in review by Kemal Pasha. The picture is talking and sound, The musical accompaniment was. composed especially by Ekrem Zeki and Jemal Reshid, noted Turkish composers—played by the Lenin- grad Philharmonic and sung by the. Angora Conservatory of Music Choir. Amusements }—— RADIO CIty MUSIC HALL 50 St. & 6 Ave. —Show Place of the Nation Doors Open 11:30 A.M. ANN HARDING in “THE FOUNTAIN” iq also “La Cucaracha” « melody drama in color and a merry pageant on the world’s busy cities of Genitals Smyrna largest stage Btarting Tomo:row (Satara Progiosd by the Leningred Cinema Trust Last Day: “THE PROBLEM “) “SOVIETS GREET NEW TURKEY” Soviet Talkie with English Titles)—SER and HEA SSUDENNY_BOURNOPF—THE Soviet Nayy—-STAMBOU Music by the Leningrad Philharmonte Orch. keen by Zeki Bey and Shostakoviteh. Also MOSCOW DERBY DAY Races 2 US. ACME THEATRE, 14th St.) & Union Square—Always Cool —— First American Showing! in Cooperation with the Turkish Govt.— ROSHILOV—KARAKHAN SMYRNA, ANGORA, ete. Soviet Children Build and e Songs and Dances, ete. OF FATIGUE” “ur ace Asti