davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30
BARRIERS and Hair
Dressers Sec. TUUL
to Hold Ball Feb. /

NEW YORK.-Barbers and Hair
dresSers Section of the Trade Union
Unity League, Is w. 21st ST.. is de-
termined to organize BARRIERS and
hairdressers of New York City.
Unemployment has worsened our
conditions and the hours increased
and wages cut The bosses are util-
izing that situation, introducing the
Commission System.
The corrupt officials of the ALL
are not doing anything to remedy
this situation. The time is ripe for
an organizational drive. In order to
be successful it requires financial
means. For this purpose the barebrs
and hairdressers of the HULL. have
arranged a concert and ball to be
held at Manhattan Lyceum. Sc East
Fourth St., on Sunday, Feb. /, at
pm.
The following Monday, Feb. 2, al
p, m. an open forum will be held
at so E. 18th ST., New York City. The
subject will be Unemployment and
the BARRIERS Union of the ALL
Admission free.
Comrades and fellow workers, come
to our ball, and help to build a strong
BARRIERS and Heardressers League Of
the T.U.UL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30
RICH FARMERS
LYNCH YOUNG
FARM WORKER
% ear-Old Youth Is
Taken Out of Jail
and Murdered

SCHAFER, N. D., Jan. 80 - A
mob of farmers and merchants last
night entered the Mckenzie County
Jail here and took out and lynched
Charles Bannon. 22-year old white
youth farm laborer who had revolted
against the unspeakable conditions
of his employment on a farm near
here and in a. quarrel with the farm
er is alleged to have killed the farmer
A. E. Haven and his family.
That the lynching was deliberately
planned is shown by the fact that the
youth had been brought here a few
days ago from the Williams County
Jail at Williston, N. D.. where he had
been held for safekeeping since his
arrest. This is further borne out by
the failure of the prison authorities
to defend the Jail and their pris-
oner against the masked mob of s.
rich farmers and merchants who were
permitted to wreak class vengeans
against this youth for his revolt
against their system of exploitation
1t is in this identical manner that
the white landowners and merchants
of the South wreak class vengeans
on the frghtfully exploited Negro
workers who dare to revolt against
the robbery and exploitation perpe-
trated against them.
Bannon was taken away from the
Jail by men travelling in automobiles
His body was found some time later
hanging from bridge two miles east
Of Schafer. AS frequently occurs in
the case of Negro victims of the
southern bosses, the officers of the
boss government had no difficulty
in locating the body They were
clearly in the plot against the life
of this young worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30
DEFENDER
DANCE ON TONITE
Expect Big Crowd at
Webster Manor

NEW YORK.-The first annual
pictorial ball given by the Labor De-
fender, the fighting magazine for
class war prisoners will be held to-
night at Webster Manor, 18th st. at
Third Ave, when from judging by
the advance sale of tickets promises
to be one of the largest of proletarian
festivals held this winter.
At the Labor Defender BAH to-
night the entire editorial STARTS of
most of the revolutionary press in
New York and vicinity will be pres
ent in honor of the sixth anniversary
of the only labor pictorial in the us
Ted Eastmond's Radio Syncopators
one TO the best known Negro orches-
tras in the city will furnish the dance
music and the LID. requests that
tickets for the ball should be pur-
chased in advance at the Workers
Book Shop, so East 18th ST.; New
Masses. 112 E. 18th st.; or at the ma
tional office of the LID, room 430
80 E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30
WORKERS.
VOLUNTEER

for the Unemployment Solidarity Ia,
Days under auspices TU.UL. ane
W.I.R., January 3ist and February
LIST. Do your class duty. help thu
hunger niarchers! In their fight FOL
Unemployment insurance. Call fol
your boxes and coupon books at oncs
at the National WIR., 1871 w. 2atr
St, N. Y. c., and at the following
stations on the Tag Days:
NEW YORK CITY,
s6g Prospect Ave. 353 Beekman Ave-.
l6S2 Bathgnte Ave-, 6J2 Enst lJ0th
ST.; :1Oe Arthur Ave, 1915 GrandCon-
course, 3204 Wallace Ave-. se7 Ems,
l6sth ST.: 14s2 Boston Rd.t 25OO Bron
Park East; $50 East 173rd ST., 2OGI
Bryant Ave-; 536 Fox ST.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
sos West 17Sth street.
HARLEM,
I43 East 103rd st. 30s Lenox Avenue,
341 K. 10th ST., IS w. I2ath ST., "a
w. 115th ST., 351 r. S1st st.
DOWNTOWN.
% Il. 4th ST.; 131 w. 2Sth ST., 1874 r.
It'll ST.; ~ IL Lewis ST.; a. w. 22nd
St. 10 w. 21st ST., e. 18th ST., 1O1
Lexington Ave.
II
VI Graham Ave-; 201 TOmpkins Ave,
79o Flushing Ave-, 322 South 5th ST.,
40 Ten Eyck st.
BROwNsvILLE,
1914 Pitkin Ave-, J63 stone Ave-. 1885
Marks Ave.
RIDGEwooD.
EOS Central Avenue.
EASTERN PARKWAY,
240 Schenectady Ave.
MIDDLEVILLAGE,
1 Fulton Avenue.
EAST NEW YORK,
p62 Sutter Ave-, 1871 Blake Ave-, lOS
ThatfOrd Ave.
BORO PARK,
1873 43rd ST., 4312 New Utrecht Ave.
TAG 10th st 9Th Ave.
EAST FLATBUsH,
241 Il. 04th St., 40 K. D3rd 81.
SOUTH BROOKLYN
136 18th st.
BENsoNHURsT,
2006 roth st.
BoRo HALL,
Is Myrtle Ave.
CoNEY ISLAND.
1921 32nd 81.
BRIGHTON BEACH.
40 Neptune Ave.
BATH BEACH,
4s Bay cSth st.
LONG ISLAND CITY,
20 jackson Ave.
NEW JERSEY,
90 Mercer st. Newark, 90 Market
St.. Paterscns 106 q. Jersey st., Eiius-
YoNKERss +
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30
MAGIL TO TALK
ON MOSCOW TRIAL
Sunday Night at the
Workers Forum

NEW YORK.-A. B. Magil, who
was the correspondent of the Daily
Worker at the epoch making, trial Of
the eight counter-revolutionary engi-
neers, will speak On The Great Mos
COW Trial at the Workers Forum
this Sunday, Feb. /, at 8 p. m. AZ
the Workers School Auditorium, 35
e. 18th St., second floor.
The great Moscow trial aroused
tremendous interest throughout the
world. Despite the cries of frame
up" raised by the capitalist press,
the trial succeeded in exposing COM
pletely the concrete plans that were
made by the imperialist powers,
especially France, for military at
tack on the Soviet Union in the sum-
mer of 1881. 1t further revealed that
in spite of the wrecking and sabotage
of the hirelings of Imperialism, the
Five Year Plan has been an over
whelming success, thanks to the
vigilance and devotion of the 150,-
100000 workers and peasants in the
Soviet Union.
The trial is over. Imperialist war
danger against the Soviet Union is
growing. All workers are urged to
attend the forum this Sunday to
hear the complete first hand account
of the greatest class trial in history
and to be reader to fight against
imperialist war and to defend the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30
YOUTH IN NEEDLE
TRADES TO MEET
Meeting Next Tuesday
Night in Bryant Hall

A mass meeting Of young dress
makers will Nbe held in Bryant Hall,
Sixth Ave, near And St.. next Tues
day, Feb. 8. where demands of the
youth In the needle trades will be
discussed. The meeting will start i'm
mediately after working hours.
The uncomfortable conditions of
$4,000 workers in the dress industry,
which will become even worse If the
bosses put through their present
plans, has determined the workers in
the industry to wage a militant
struggle for better conditions, and the
youth are resolved to fight side by
side with their older comrades.
Among the demands of the youth
In the coming strike are equal pay
for equal work; wages TO be paid for
time spent in continuation school;
wages under no circumstances to
amount to less than $40 per week
for any worker in the dress industry.
A strike committee of the youth
will be elected at this meeting and
it is important that all young work.
ers in the industry attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30
UPHOLSTERERS
FIGHT EXPULSION
Break Up Meet When
Officials Try 1t

NEW YORK.~-The majority OF the
members of Upholsterers Union Lo-
cal 76 walked out of the regular quar-.
terly meeting Wednesday night in
demonstration against the attempt e
the executive board by trickery to exc
pei four active members.
Only two were actually before the
local that night officially; they are
Kramer and Pustay, but the same
case is being made against Borodkin
and Happen also. The charge is
based on the fact that stool pigeon
reported them $ attending meeting
of the Furniture Workers Industrial
League of the T.U.U.L. The officials
made out that this mean conspiracy
to build an opposition organization
The defendants presented the
board with statement exposing the
officials misdeeds and although the
board refused to read it to the local,
there was an opportunity for the men
to read il, themselves, and to speak
Most of those speaking, except, for
the officials, were entirely against ex-
pulsion, for they recognize that these
four are very active members. The
officials then decreed that only those
in good standing and with their
union books with them could vote
This has hitherto only been done in
the case of elections, strike votes, etc.
and with much unemployment many
of the rank and file can not pay dues
A loud protest went up. and finally
a majority walked out and the meet
ing ended in some disorder, without
the vote being taken, though it was
an election meeting also.
The officials will not call another
meeting, and the rank and file should,
be ready to block this expulsion.
Come to the next meeting and vote
against expulsion. This Is the be-
ginning OF an expulsion campaign, for
the officials have stated that others
will be investigated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30


DANvILLE, VA, Jan. 29.--Gorman,
vice president of the United Textile
Workers yesterday called off the
strike of 1000 strikers in Dan River
and Riverside mills here, and brought
to an end, as far as the U.T.W. can
do so, heroic fight that has lasted
over four months. He ordered the
strikers to go back as individuals and
get jobs if they can,
Those who do get jobs, will have to
pay the U.T.W dues of $10o week,
and those who do not get jobs will
just the same have to pay dues of
$l.o0 a month. Wages for Negro
workers are, S691 a week, and for
white workers from Sc to SIS.
Blacklist.
It is a practical certainty that
many OF the 1000 strikers will be
blxcklisted. There are 1000 scabs,
imported from farther south for the
most part, in the mills now, and the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30
LAST WEEK FOR
REGISTRATION
Worker School to Have
Many Glasses

NEW YORK.-With the opening OF
the Spring Term approaching, hun
dredS of workers have registered for
the many courses offered. Some
classes have already been over
crowded. Workers must register this
week in order to be enrolled into the
classes desired. The number of stu
dents in each class will be limited.
due to the size of the class rooms
Besides greatly reducing the fees
for individual registrations, the Work
ers' School also offers many scholar
ships to the Communist Party and
Young Communist League units.
trade unions and other mass organ
izations. Many units and organiza-
tons have sent their students on the
scholarship basis. Those units and
organizations which haven't done so.
must hurry up and register, their stu
dents this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30
Chicago Bosses Try to Bar
Negro, Other Red Candidates

in the elections is challenging II out
of the IA comrades.
Several of the candidates already
received official communications from
the election board calling them in
on Thursday, Jan. 20 ito show cause
why they shall not be ruled off the
ballot" According to the document
sent out by the board some citizens"
living in the ward objected to the
way the petitions we're obtained, Gin
correct signatures" and other flimsy
ecuses,
Several workers who signed for the
Communist candidates were threat
ened by the police. One of them,
Citra, from the 25th ward, was called
in at 10 p. m. to the city hall and
forced to sign a statement repudiat-
ing his signature Others were
threatened by gangsters of the ward
politicians and forced to sign such
statements.
Among those candidates Of the
Party whose petitions met with OBJ
jections by the bosses are three Ne
gro workers including Wella Clinton.
the only Negro woman running as
candidate. Newspapers gave quite
big publicity to her candidacy because
"she is employed as scrub woman
at the Windmere Hotel and she sup
ports her mother" Comrade Clinton
was threatened with the loss of hes
job unless she repudiated the Party,
which. of course, she refused to do.
The elections are run on mon
=
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30
SUPPORT HUNGER
MARCH TAG DAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

bany and Trenton will be the focus
points of the millions of starving in
the states of New York and New Jer-
sey-who will ook to their" state
legislatures to assist them in their
misery.
This illusion must be cleared up.
The workers get only what they fight
for. The hunger marches, represent
ing the hundreds of thousands of
workers in the industrial cities and
on the land, must be backed up by
militant demonstrations all over the
states. There is no question that
these gigantic demonstrations will
take place, as they are taking place
in every section of the country today.
But the hunger marches must be
supported on the way to Albany and
Trenton. marching through the
towns. holding demonstrations. rally
ing more forces to march to the state
Ncapitols. They need food, lodging,
medical care, etc. This the other
workers must provide.
To accomplish this the Trade
Union Unity League and the Work
ers' International relief enter the
tield--the T. U. U. L., the fighting.
organizing body of the workers; the
w I. r., the organization for the re-
lief of the fighting workers. The
T. U. U. L. and w. l. r., fully cog
infant of their duty, are calling on
all militant workers and working
class organizations to turn out in full
force on Saturday and Sunday. Jan.
81 and Feb. /, for the Tag Days. to
collect funds for the hunger marches.
This is clear proletarian duty-and
we have no doubt that thousands of
workers will be in the streets collect
ing funds for the hunger marches.
On the other hand. the masses of
workers not participating in the COL
lection work on the Tag Days must
contribute literally, so that the hun
dreds Of workers who march to AL
bany and Trenton will be equipped
to make the long marches.
All out for the T. U. u. L. and w.
/. b. Tag Days for the Hunger
Marches! Report at the stations!
Let this be ne Of our answers to
the S tarvation program Of the bosses
and their Representatives in the state
governments In Albany and Trenton!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30
Red Dance in Harlem
This Saturday Night

NEW YORK. Unit 2, Section q.
is holding Red Dance this Satur-
day night at the Section Headquar-
tiers, 308 Lenox Ave. All workers are
urged to support this affair. A spe-
cial arrangement has been made for
unemployed workers who will be adj
nitted on . loc. contribution. Gen.
eral contributor Is IS csnta -.,...
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30
DRESS STRIKE AFFAIR

NEW YORK.-An entertainment,
funds to go to the coming dress
makers strike. by the International
Workers Order School No 1, will be
given at 353 Beekman Ave, Bronx,
Saturday night. There will also be
discussion there on the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30
u. 7. w. SurrenderS Strike
of 1000 in DdnVille Mills
BULLETIN.

29Goman announced to the capitalist press
giving the result of the referendum
off He said that it started only
union and that since the
pany them back the T. W. ends the strike
the approximately 300 who
while the strike worker was arrested
here Of being a Communist"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30

Protect the foreign born. Elect
delegates TO N. Y. Conference, Feb.
8, at the Irving Plaza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30

CHICAGO. Ill, Jan. 20. - The
Thompson machine of Chicago, in an
effort to prevent the Communist can
didates for Aldermen to participate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30

Fight discrimination against for
eign born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30
Labor and Fraternal
FRIDAY

Educational Meeting
Joe Hill Branch LID. at n. m. at
1872 z. 26th st. Subject: Workers
Self Defense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30

SUNDAY
Newark, Attention.!

Newark, Attention!
Open forum at p. m. at Workers
Center, SO Mermer st. Organization
of the unorganized and Trade Union
Unity League Open discussion. adj
mission free.
Elizabeth. Attention:
Open forum at p. m. at Workers
Center, LOG E. Jersey st. "Fascism.r
Open discussion. free admission.
A Banquet for the Daily Worker
Unit "a. C.P., Branch 1877. TWO,
and hool-Verwaltung of Washing
ton Haights and Inwood are holding
this affair Jointly at sos w. 17Sth
st. All comrades and sympathizers
invited.
Bronx Workers Club Forum
At 1872 Boston Rr. at p. m. so
cia1 Fascism and Fascism" Adm. free.
Red Banquet
Under the auspices of the Anti-Fas-
cist Alliance. Harlem Section. at POLL
Third Ave. (bet. 10th and 111th Sts.)
at 2 ?. M Tickets 75c. Good music.
Brownsville workers Club
A literary eve and tea party will be
held at D. m. at 1lS Bristol st.
Bronx Workers Forum
At $50 Prospect Ave. D. m. "Un-
employment Insurance or Charity"
Admission free.
Entertainment and Dance
Given by the Sparticus and Luxem-
burg sports clubs at $50 p. m. at 1855
Westchester Ave. Admission Soc: at
door 60c.
Attention, Brighton Beach Workers!
An open forum at y. m. at Work
ers Center, lao Neptune Ave.
Organization of Red Builders Club
In the Bronx takes place at D. m.
at $50 Prospect Ave. All Bronx un-
employed are invited.
East New York Workers Forum
Meets at $50 r. m. at 962 suffer
ave, Brooklyn. Subject of lecture:
Role Of Religion in the Glass Strug-
gle.' Open discussion. questions. Ad-
nilsson free. All invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30
Important Meeting
Workers Ex-servicemen'S Leagu,

Important Meeting
Nat Turner Branch LID. at D. m.
at 2O4 w. 136th st.
Workers Ex-Servicemen'S Leayue
Meets regularly at Ukrainian Haul.
IS E. Third st. sat s u. m. Get off Al
Houston st. station on Third Ave.
elevated. Problems of direct interest
TO all vets are taken up and acted
upon. SpalSers and fraternal organ
izations please announce this weekly
meeting.
Printing Workers Industrial League
Meats at $50 y. m. a 16 w. 21st
st. The building of an unemnloy ed
council will be taken up. On Thurs
day at p. m. all unemployed night
working comrades will meet at the
same address to discuss plans for the
council.
Volunteers Wanted
To help in the Daily Worker office.
Call at IS E. 18th St, room sos,
Red Sparks Athletic. Club
Meets at p. m. at the Glubrooms
131 Second Ave Become a worker
Sportsman" Comrades and sympa-
thizers welcome.
Cleaners and Laundry Workers
Industrial League
Meets at s ?. m. at is W. 21st st
Election of executive committee takes
place. ~t-~a ~~,
Alteration Pointers
Meeting at which Party members
must be present takes place at pm
''The Present Crisis
Is the subject of lecture at s sc
p. m. at 25o0-65th ST., Brooklyn. Adj
mission 15c.
A Special Meeting
OF the District Bazaar Committee
Of the LID. at Z p. m. at the district
office, 800 Broadway, room 40. AL
concerned must be present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30
SATURDAY.


Daily Worker Reps Conference
At 8 p. m. at Workers Center, IS E.
18th st. Every unit must be repre-
sented. This meeting was originally
scheduled for Thursday, but conflict
ing meetings forced postponement.
Soviet Costume Ball
At the Workers Center. 35 Z. 18th
st. Proceeds Daily Worker and the
Young Worker. Auspices of Unit 2.
Section 1.
Concert and Dance
For the benefit of the Daily Work
er takes place at italian Workers
Center, 2011 Third Ave. (Bet 10th
and 18th Sts.) at p. m. Enjoy your
self and build the Daily at the same
time.
Pete MuseIon Kite
Will be held by the Julio Mella
2Sth st. Fine entertainment and
dancing.
Dance and Entertainment
At the South Brooklyn Workers
Center, 312 Columbia st. near Ham,
ilton Owe. Admission rs cents for
men. All others free.
Concert and Banquet
Given by the International Worker
Order at p. m. at 143 f. 103rd st.
for the benefit Of the Daily Worker.
Unemployed Council of the Bronx
Section !. holds its concert and
dance at 500 Prospect Ave, at pm
Excellent program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30

Nat Turner Branch LID. at p. m
at 204 W. 136th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-30

Meets at $50 p. m. at 962 suffer
ave. Brooklyn. Subject of lecture:
Role Of Religion in the Class Strug-
gle" Open discussion, Questions, Ad-
nilsson free. All invited.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Para j~ustificar su &nfame in
vasi6n de las ciudadeS chinaS de
la Manchuria para atraerse la
simpatia de los reaccionarios
que suenan con derribar ell go
hierno Soviet, el gabinete de
Toxic ha mandado varias necias
notas al comisario Litvinoff.
Ell gobierno "rojo' ha contes-
tado que espera del Jap6n Ell es-
tricto cumplimiento de las pro-
mesas hechas; pero ell pueblo ru-
so ha empezado a demandar un
poquitin de energia en- contra
de la desverguenza de los impe-
rialistas japoneses.
mo convendria una guerra
II gobierno de los campesinos y
>breros; pero 81 a tai extreme Sc
legara el imperio amarillo muy
oronto apreciaria la diferencia
ntre la naci6n humillada por
)s Czares y la repdblica comu-
lista o cast comunista,
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
LEGO AVER Ell REFEREE
CUBANO JOSE SANCHEZ
MEDINA

LEGO aver de la Habana ell
periodista y referee Jose San
chez Medina, conocido por ell
Lou Magnolia cubano.
Sanchez Medina trae la repre-
sentaci6n de los diarios Herai.
do de Cuba. information, Jor-
NADIA y la revista Bohemia.
Armand0 Reina, que nos pre-,
sent6 al visitante, dice que lc
recomendara a Mr.. Kennedy
para que ell p1blico latino tenga
oportunidad de verlo en- acci6n.
Ademas de sus carnets como
periodista Sanchez Medina nos
present6 el Garnet que lie identi-
flea como referee (n1mero II dc
de la comisi6n de boxeo. Tam
bien ostent6, hace varios amos,
ell titulo de campe6n cubano de
peso de pluma.
Damos la mas cordial bienve-
nida al amable cubano, desean-
dole grata estancia en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
LOS DE LA
FABRICA FILADELFIA Sc
HOY EN-
HUELGA

Con motive de haber apare-
cido hoy una bandera roja jun
to al tanque de aqua de la fa-
brica Filadelfia, la firma Soli-
cito ell auxilio de la policia y
tres detectives hicieron acto de
presencia en- Ell taller.
Al yer que la fabrica habia
hecho pasar los detectives a la
"galera," un obrero Sc levanto
a ~protestar y momentos des-
pues circulaba un papelito, CT
tando a los tabaqueros para ell
Centre de la Octava avenida.
Cuando escribimos estas IL
meas los tabaqueros van a nom
brar una comision que deman-
dara de la firma la retirada
de los detectives, que la anne
naza vulgar no Sc repita, que
no sc tomen represalias con-
ira los trabajadores significa-
dos en- este movimiento, que Sc
cumpla ell reglamento de lectu-
ra y que sean los operarios y no
la firma quien decida 10 que
Sc ha de leer, y una razon por
la cual la policia hizo acto de
presencia en- ell taller.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
TEATROS


Gs1oIANO
1.-THE Devil To Pay, la llti-
ma pelicula hablada de Ronald
Colman, sesrepetira hoy. Escri-
bio ell argumento y ell dialogo ell
famoSo dramaturgo ingl6s Fred
erlck Lonsdale, bien conocido en-
este lado del Atlantico por sus
obraS teatrales.
La trama Sc relaciona con la
vida Y los amoreS de Willie Lee
land, papel desempenado por
Ronald Colman, hijo de un rico
arist6crata.
Cuando sc cansa de la vida en-
la AMERICA del Sur, a donde lie
ha enviado su padre, Willie deci-
dc regresar a su patria y casar-
Sc con una muchacha RIGA.
A POGO de llegar a su pals Sc
enamora de Loretta Young, Ell
dialogo es brillante y ell desenla-
ce muy agradable y humane.