davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-23
arranged the party in appreciation
of their leaders untiring services.
Gala Night at Earle
To See "Flirtati0n Walk"

Gala Night at Earle
To See Filtration Walk"
The Secretary of War, Mr.. George
H. Dern; the Assistant Secretary Of
War, Mr.. Harry H. Woodring, and the
chief of staff, Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur, head the list of distinguished
guests who have been invited to at
tend the premiere performance Of
Filtration Walk" at the Earle Tkeater
this evening.
Filtration Walk" was filmed at the
United States Military Academy, West
Point, under the supervision of the
War Department and with full CO.
operation of Academy authorities.
Invitations have also been sent to
Gen. George S. Simonds, command
er Army War College; Capt. T. j.
Davis, aide-de-camp to the chief OF
staff; Maj. Gen. Hugh A Drum, deputy
chief of staff; Brig. Gen. Andrew
Moses, assistant chief of staff; Brig.
Gen. Alfred T. Smith, assistant chief
Of staff; Brig. Gen. John H. Hughes,
assistant chief of staff; Maj. Gen.
Robert E. Callan. assistant chief Of
staff; Brig. Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne,
assistant chief of staff. w. P. D.; Mai.
Gen. James F. Mckinley, the adjutant
general: Brig. Gen. Edgar T. Conley,
assistant to the adjutant general: Maj.
Gen. John F. Preston, the inspector
general; Maj. Gen. Arthur w. Brown,
the judge advocate general, and Maj.
Gen. Louis H. Bash, the quartermas-
ter general.
Also Brig. Gen. Alexander E. Will
liams, Brig. Gen. Patrick w. Quincy
and Brig. Gen. William R. Gibson, as
sistants to the quartermaster general;
Maj. Gen. Robert U. Patterson, the
surgeon general; Brig. Gen. Matthew
A. De Laney and Brig. Gen. Albert E
TRULY, assistants to the surgeon gen.
| eral; Maj. Gen. Frederick w. Coleman
Evening star., 1934-11-23

ment division of the Treasury Depart
ment and a shower by the members
of Mu Chapter, Tau Phi Sorority, OF
which she Is q member.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eugene
Buck of New York City, also an uncle
and aunt of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Dunn of Baltimore, Md.
The Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Mont
gomery have returned to Washington
after an absence in California Of
about two years. During the Sum-
mer and ON their way East they
spent several months with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Montgomery, in Southern Mis-
souri,. and they also visited Mrs.
Montgomery's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Mathewson, in Orlando, Fla.
They were in Michigan attending
the Fall Council of the General Con-
ference at Battle Creek a number of
days, Mr.. Montgomery, who is one
of the vice presidents, assisting as
chairman.
Yesterday afternoon from $3.50 to S
o'clock Mrs. Brown, wife of Prof.
Thomas Benjamin Brown of George
Washington University, was hostess
at silver tea at her home in Thrift
ton Village, Va, the event being
given for the benefit Of the teachers
fund of the Woodmont School.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Ar
thur Fridinger, Mrs. Charles Nc
Culley, Mrs. Anson Hoon and Mrs.
H. w. Estes, who alternated at the
tea table, while Mrs. J. D. Wildman
gave a reading and Mrs. Thomas
Jones and Miss Winifred Wright
rendered piano solos.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Blanche
Yorkdale. captain of Girl Scout Troop
No. 4, was given surprise party
and handkerchief shower at the home
of Mrs. Brown, in Thrifton Village,
when 20 Girl Scouts Of Troop No.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

chief Of finance; Maj. Gen. Edward
M. Markham, chief Of engineers; Brig.
Gen. George B. Pillsbury, assistant to
the chief Of engineers; Maj. Gen. VIII
liam H. Tschappat, chief of ordnance,
and Brig. Gen. H. w. Schulz and Brig.
Gen. E. M. Shinkle, assistants to the
chief of ordnance.
Others invited are Maj. Gen. Irving
J. Carr, chief signal officer; Maj. Gen.
Claude E. Brigham, chief of the
Chemical Warfare Service; Brig. Gen.
Greed F. Cox, chief of the Bureau of
Insular Affairs; Maj. Gen. George E..
Leach, chief of the National Guard
Bureau; Col. Alva j. Breasted, chief of
chaplains; Maj. Gen. Leon B. Kromer,
chief OF Cavalry; Mai. Cen Upton
Birnie, jr., chief Of Field Artillery;
Maj. Gen. William F. Hase, chief Of
Coast Artillery; Maj. Gen. Edward
Croft, chief of Infantry; Maj. Gen.
Benjamin d. Foulois, chief of the Air
Corps; Brig. Gen. Oscar Westover, as
sistant to the chief of the Air Corps;
Col. Robert L. Collins, adjutant gen.
erals department: Lieut.. Col. William
F. Pearson, adjutant generals depart
ment; Capt. Frederick w. Hoorn, Sig
nal Corps; Capt. Melvin E. Gillette,
Signal Corps; Lieut.. William w. Jer-
vey, Signal Corps; Maj. Carl H. Seals,
general staff; Maj. John B. Wogan,
general staff, and Brig. Gen. James E.
CLANCY, assistant chief of Air Corps.
The annual reunion of the alumnae
and faculty of Holy Cross Academy
will take place at the academy to-
morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss
Margaret Lusby is general chairman.
Mrs. Ruth Mckee Werber, chairman
of entertainment, having as assistants
Miss Ruth Lusby, Miss Mary Lusby,
Miss Margaret Quinn, Miss Isabelle
Dagneoux Miss Regina Hartnett, Miss
Audry Hutchinson, Miss Esther Mil
Ter, Miss Margaret Pearson, Miss Ma
rita Houlihan, Miss Nancy and Betty
Jones. DR.. Julia Kennedy is chair
Evening star., 1934-11-23

The Candy Committee includes Mrs
John Hauber, Miss Anne Donlin, Mrs
Chester Mansfield. Mrs. F. May
Misses Y. and v. Geraci, Miss Cath
crime Walters and Miss Eileen Conroy
Mrs. Donald Richberg will act as
hostess at q tea at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club tomorrow aft
ernoon for the members and their
guests. Mrs. Charles Hamlin, presi-
dent of the club, will receive with Mrs.
Richberg.
Assisting in introducing the guests
and presiding over the tea table will
be Mrs. Basil Manley, Mrs. Merit o
Chance, Miss Portia Oberly, Mrs
Harry Covington, Mrs. Eugene %
Sykes, Mrs. J. Craig Peacock, Mrs
w. w. Cook, Mrs. Percy Quinn, Mrs
William M. Comad, Mrs. Robert w
Hunter and Mrs. James L. Baity, Mrs
James G. Newton is chairman of the
committee arranging the tea.
Monday Mr.. John w. Studebaker
newly appointed commissioner of edu-
cation, will speak at the forum lunch
con at the club on Safeguarding
Democracy Through Public Forums. >
Mr.. Studebaker, formerly superin.
tendent of public schools at De-
Moines, Iowa, has also been a lee.
turer at Yale. Mrs. Huston Thomp.
son will introduce Mr.. Studebaker.
The tea to be held Sunday from
to o'clock by the District of Column
bia Branch of the National Woman's
Party at IA B street northeast, Mrs
Lucia Hanna Hadley. chairman, will
he in horor of tho We cbirrtov laIa
Evening star., 1934-11-23

gates who attended the national con-
vention at the New Weston Hotel,
New York, November l6, II and IS.
Those who attended from Washing
ton were Miss Anitz Pollitzer, Mrs.
CONTINUED on Sixth Page
Evening star., 1934-11-23

man Of refreshments and has ap-
pointed Miss Ruth Craven, Miss Sheila
Doody, Miss Marie Ellen Cremen, Miss
Marie Diamond, Miss Mary Burke,
Miss Bessie Raney, Mrs. Ray Harper,
Mrs. Harry Neitzer, Miss Elizabeth
Leech, Miss Evelyn Ford, to assist.
Miss Margaret Quinn is in charge of
decorations and Miss Elizabeth Leech
reservations.
Mrs. Francis M. Murray, president
Of the alumnae, and the members
Of the board, Mrs. Phil Brown, Miss
Gwendolyn Dickinson, Mrs. John
Hester, Miss Bessie Schroth, Miss
Lucy Hammett and Miss Olive Sum-
mers will receive informally.
Mr.. Francis Jean Reuter-, chairman
Of fine arts of the International Art
Forum, and Mrs. Reuter- was among
those invited for the private view and
opening Of the survey of French paint
ing exhibition by his excellency, the
French Ambassador, at the Baltimore
Museum Of Art on Friday, Novem-
ber %.
Mr.. Reuter- will conduct a tour of
this collection for members and
friends of the forum Sunday, Decem-
Der 2 and Wednesday, December S.
Persons interested should communi-
cate with Mr.. Reuter- at 1920 Six
teenth street northwest.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

University Women Hosts
To Distinguished Guests.
The Washington branch Of the
American Association of University
Women will give buffet supper at 6
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Grace Moore Film Today
at Radio City Music Hall

"One Night of Love" with Grace
Moore of the Metropolitan Opera
House as the star, will have its pre-
miere today at the Radio City Mu-
sic Hall The film is based on a
story by Charles Beahan and Doro-
thy Speare. Tullio Carminati, noted
stage and screen player has the
principal male role. Miss Moore,
who has sung at the Metropolitan
for three years, has appeared in
the chief opera houses of Europe
and has also given many concerts
both here and abroad.
Shirley Temples next film for
Fox will be Bright Eyes and will
be directed by David Butler. 1t
goes in production about Oct. /.
Maurice Chevalier will be fea-
tured in the Twentieth Century
Pictures production of THE Red
Cat" The film IL based on the play
by Rudolph Lothar and Adler,
which A. H. Woods will present at
the Broadhurst Theatre next week.
THE Affairs of Cellini," starring
Constance Bennett and Frederic
March, opened yesterday at the
Rivoli Theatre. The film is based
on the play, The Firebrand,"
shown on Broadway some years
back. Gregory La Cava directed
the production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06

which Cliff was to report on tbs
results Of the delegation that went
to demand the resembling Of the
wage cut Harris was drawing up
leafet. Nelson, the Swedish crane-
man, and Gothic, the Italian floor
sweeper, turned clerical workers.
Weber and Cliff were working on
the mimeograph machine
When they were about to leave
for the Macs, Harris called Cliff
aside. He asked: Where are you
going tonight?"
Why, III be right back. Am Just
going to hand out the leaflets"
Harris looked at him, biting his
lower lip meditatively.
Listen. Cliff. You know we're in
for big fight. We got to work
hard in order to win
What are you driving at. Make"
Il mean that you'll have to be
more responsible about things. You
can't leave everything and run
away to your girl"
Cliff took a deep breath and said
slowly: II guess I'm through with
her I had fight with her last
night and it's busted off. It feels
like hell, but what's the use?
guess it's her folks made her do
that or she has another guy. Any
way, there amt no use" There was
pain in his voice.
Il know how it feels, Cliff. Ev-
cry fellow goes through it and
sometimes you just lose your head
and don't know what you are doing.
But you are more than a friend to
me. You are the stuff that makes
a real strike leader. Especially at
this time you must play big role
in the strike. The men like you"
you don't have to tell me that.
Max I'm darned interested to see
that the Macs get tied up and we
win the strike. 1t amt so much
the job that counts to me. It's
something-I don't know what to
say. I just want to show Barnes
that he can't make slaves out Of
us. I can see now why you give up
evervthin' and go out to organize
the working men, as you put it. I
guess it's because it hurts a guy to
see things run this way
Harris smiled. He caught Cliffs
hand. They shook.
I'm darned glad to hear you
talk like that"
Lets CO." Cliff said.
ITO be continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
STAGE AND SCREEN
DOStoyeUski'S "Petersburg
Night" Soviet Take, at
Cameo Theatre Saturday

Petersburg Night" new So
Wet talkie, will be presented by
Amkino for its American premiere
on Saturday September 8, at the
Cameo. And Street and Broadway.
The theatre is now under new
management.
Petersburg Night has a scena-
rio by Roshal and Stroyeva, and is
based on Dostoyevski's famous
novel. 1t is the story of Yegor Eff
NOV, a serf on an estate in old
Russia, a sensitive and brilliant
musician Of great native talent. It
is the story of his escape from the
feudal estate-and his struggle to
make a name for himself.
Directed by D. Roshal, "Peters-
burg Night" is regarded as one of
the outstanding films produced by
the Soviet studios. P. Debronra-
vov, Honored Artist OF the Repub-
lie, plays the leading role of Yegor
Efimov. Others in the cast include
A Goriunov, K. Tarasoya and L.
Oriova. The film was produced by
the Moscow Studios of Soyusfilm
and has complete English dialogue
titles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06

with company officials negotiating
for the price increase, one of the
officials stated that Casper needs to
get rope around his neck, where
upon the town marshal from Scott
vile, who had been called in by
the company, said, yes, that's
what he deserves"
After Casper had escaped the
lynch mob, Phi. Palmer urged that
Casper must be found and done
away with. The day after the fight,
the sheriff stated that if the farm
ers don't stop organizing there will
be plenty of roping and killing. Al
most every foreman and boss in
the factory is either a deputy or
constable. Several women workers
got fired the day after the mob at
tack, because they or their parents
had assisted Casper.
Officials of the company had in
structed one woman worker to lure
Casper from the meeting for which
she was to receive good pay. A
farm wife herself, understanding
the exploitation, of farmers and
workers by the Roach company, she
revealed the plot to Casper, and
militantly aided in his escape.
THE State Attorney Generals in
vestigation committee immedi-
ately got to work whitewashing the
company and local officials, in
spite of all evidence connecting
them directly with organizing and
melting to lynch. When various
evidence of the nature was brought
before them, they stated that no
action can be taken without the
Prosecuting Attorney. Later on
the Prosecuting Attorney refused
to consider the matter at all. They
are now investigating Communist
activities in the county.
Adverse weather conditions,
drought during the summer sea-
son and frost during the last week,
have added immensely to the ex-
listing bad circumstances of the
farmers in this part of Michigan.
For number Of years, prices paid
by the Gamers for beans, pickles,
fruit, ETC., the market on which
they have a monopoly, has been
far below cost Of production. This
years price for green string beans,
100 pounds, is from $3.50 down;
yellow WAKES, 100 pounds, S150
down. On the average 80 per cent
Of the beans delivered are declared
waste, which the company keeps,
but deducts from the farmers pay.
Pickers are paid one-half cent per
pound:
This open fascist terror instituted
by the Roach Canning Co, max
ers Of Hart" brand canned goods.
has opened the eyes Of many farm
ers and workers in this district. Al
though they were taken completely
eff guard by the well organized
lynch mob attack of the company.
many farmers stated that from now
on they will BE- more solidly with
the Michigan Farmers League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
TUNING IN

700 P. M.-WEAF-Baseball Resume
WABC-Variety Musicale
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-Stamp Club-Capt. Tim Healy
7:15-WEAF-Gene and Glenn-sketch
WOR-Comedy; Music
WJz-Martin Orchestra
WABC-Wayside Cottage--Sketch
5oWEAF-summary, National Mems
Singles Tennis Championships,
Forest Hills. L. 1.
WOR-Tslk-Harry Hershfield
WJz-Armsnd Girard Baritone
WABC-Cliff Edwards, Songs
7:35-wEAF-Danny Malone, Tenor
7:45-WEAF-Irene Bordoni, Songs
WOR-Studio Music
WJz-Frank Bucks Adventures
WABC-Boake Carter. Commentator
:00-WEAF--Vallee Orchestra; Soloists
WOR-Little Symphony Orchestra,
Philip James. Conductor; Cyril
Towbin. Violin
WJz-Grits and Gravy-Sketch
WABC-Kate Smith, Songs
8:15-WABC-Current Topics-Dr. Walter
B. Pitkin. Author
8:30-WHN-Ability OF the Taxpayer to
Pay, Peter Grimm, Chairman
Citizens Budget Commission
WABC-studio Concert
9:00-WEAF-Capt. Henry's Show Boat
WOR-Pauline Alpert. Piano
WJz-Death Valley Days-Sketch
WABc-Bar x Days-siletch
9:l5-WOR-Larry Taylor, Baritone
e:3o-WOR-Tex Fletcher, Songs
WJz-From Buenos Aire7: Symphony
Orchestra; Ortiz Tirado. Tenor
WABC-Tito GUITAR Tenor
9:45-WOR-Stuart Orchestra
WABC-Fats Waller. Songs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra; Helen
Jepson. Soprano
WJz-Canadian Concert
WABC-Fortv-five Minutes in Holly
wood: Music Sketches
lO;15-WOR--Current Events-H. E. Read
0;3o-WOR-Variety Musicale
WJZ-To Be Announced
45-WABC-Playbovs Piano Trio
00WEAF-Talk-J. B. Kennedy
WOR--Dantsig Orchestra
WJZ-Bestor Orchestra
WABC-Vera Van, Song,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
w H It's O N
Thursday

FIRST sHOWING-New Soviet Movie, at
1870 wilkins Ave. Bronx, $3.50 pm. Title:
"sentenced to Health" Auspices East
Bronx Br. Fs.U. Refreshments served and
entertainment provided.
IMPORTANT Film Section meeting $50
sharp at Film and Photo League, IL E.
nth St. Production problems to be dis
cussed. All members present. Others
cordially invited
OPEN Forum at 1898 Burnside Avenue,
pronX. Room /, $50 pm. Auspices, Ford
ham Dr.. F.SU Speaker, Conrad Komo-
rowski. Subject: "Eoviet China and 1t,
Significance to the Soviet Union" Adm.
15c.
OPEN membership meeting Stuyvesant
n AWE. 140 Second Ave, 8 pm. Local
oresnizations invited to send delegates to
assist in campaign for Second Congress
Against War and Fascism.
FINAL talk on international Series
"Crime of Cuba" by Eugene Blondel Of
Anti-Imperialist League. Auspices. United
front supporters Hall, IL w. 18th ST.,
s:45 pm.
LECTURE on Far Eastern Question"
at Hctel Newton, Broadway, bet. oath and
o5th St.. $50 pm. Auspices, West Side
Br. FS.U.
FOURTH Annual Celebration at Post /.
wESL. 203 E. 18th g., commencing 7
nm Supper and Beer Entertainment,
music and surprises. All welcome. Con-
tribution Csc
BROWNSVILLE WORKERS SCHOOL an
,torce7 cucuine Of registration for Fall
rerr1. 1855 Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn. Glasses
- ~spidly. Register now. Low fees.
- -rrTrT M@ndclin Orchestra rehearsal
- ,ns F t4th st., pm. Comrade Schae-
ser will conduct. New music studied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06

George Casper, secretary of the
Michigan Farmers League, when a
deputy sheriff declared the meeting
closed on the excuse that the per-
nit had been revoked.
Immediately all official and I'M
official gangsters worked hand in
hand. Constables and deputies or
dered the audience out of the hall,
while a group of company gangsters
surrounded and attacked Casper.
Farmers jumped to his defense. The
company bosses, under the leader
ship of Phi. Palmer, superintendent
of the canning factory, melted the
mob.
Cries of Get Casper" Get that
D, here is the rope" Hang
Casper" could be heard from the
drunken hoodluns all over the hall.
WHAT had started as a peaceful
W orderly farmers meeting had
been turned into the most brutal
nch-mob attack in Michigan
against organized labor. The crowd
was being moved from the second
floor hall. A thirsty mob Of
gangsters had the hall surrounded,
At least so were at the entrance,
waiting for Casper to step out and
throw a rope around his neck.
Farmers and company gangsters
were fighting on the stairway. All
lights were turned off.
The congestion gave CASPER a
chance to get through a window
out of the hall. Crashing through
and understanding the mob, he got
out of sight. The mob then tried
to take vengeance on F. Zukas, one
of the farmers who had aided in
Casper's escape.
Amidst shouts of Lynch him",
Get the ropev", etc, they got him
to the ground. A group of farmers
routed the gangsters. zukas fed to
farmers home. The mob kept on
fighting, mercilessly beating up ev-
cry person in their midst.
A cry went up, I'm stabbed
Someone in the mob recognized the
voice. In the dark they had beaten
up and stabbed one of their own
gang. The mob then tried to storm
the farm house and get zukss. At
ter failing to get in they called the
sheriff from Ludington, who came
and arrested Zukas on the charge
of stabbing and breaking a gang
ster's nose. Three other farmers
were arrested later on the same
charge.
ND news could be had from Cas-
~ per all night. In the morning
Q committee called en- the sheriff S
department. They refused to as
sist in any WY to locate CASPER.
Later. as a result Of protest tele-
grams. the State Attorney General
ar1 police department dispatched a
r. I 'ittee to Custer. In the mean
tir1o. Casper had returned home,
Only the fact that the mob had
been too drunk and blood-thirsty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Michigan Farmers Meeting
ViciousEy Broken Up by
Organized LyncIling Mob

saved his life. They had him sur
rounded in a yard where he had
hidden in pile Of lumber. Under
continuous shouting of Bring a
rope" they went through the yard.
Failing to locate him, they began
searching and circling through the
neighborhoods. This gave Casper a
chance to get further away. The
man-hunt continued all night. Cas-
per succeeded in getting to farm
er's house toward morning, from
where he was taken to his own
farm.
1T HAS since been revealed that
the Roach Canning Co., makers
Of Hart" brand canned goods, had
organized the lynch-mob and at
tack, weeks in advance. Hoodlums
were brought in from a wide area.
They met at the factory in the eve
ming and proceeded in a parade to
Custer, after stopping at various
beer joints. Many rode in COM
pany trucks. When the farmers
committee, including Casper, met
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Song for the Ceasing
of the Looms
BY SAMUEL PUTNAM

Let all the looms the land this day be silent
and let no Shuttle move no spindle wind
but let the weavers weave a web of silence which
shall hang upon the gate
and let them know that as they wait
let them know that they are weaving weaving still
the warp and of the mighty Workers Will
farer than any tapestry ever seen
with brighter sheen
to hang upon the Mcrrows cleaning wall
and there before the silent gate
hung with the web of silence which they spun
let them know that they weaving, weaving all
let them know that they weaving the dark pail
for which Injustice the Robber wait
and that before the done setting of the sun
the web shall come down from off the gate
the gate shall open the spindle wind
the shuttle more hum
for the weavers shall be weaving, weaving still
the warp and the mighty Workers Will
bright new garment for all humankind
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
BY ]. RING

(NOTE: The following is an
eyewitness story of the attack on
a farmers meeting on Aug. II,
told by the State Organizer of
the Michigan Farmers League.)
A MEETING of about 500 farm
n ers was broken up by a we'll
organized lynch-gang assisted by
deputies and constables under the
direction of the Roach Canning Co.
officials, at the Custer Town Hall,
on Tuesday, Aug. 81. For several
months the farmers of this district
have been organizing and negotiat-
ing with the canning company for
a price increase. Elected farmers
committees were to make their re-
ports.
An unusual number Of business
people from neighboring towns,
some of whom had assisted in in
terrupting previous farmers meet
ings, and many strangers were evil
dent in the crowd. Hardly had the
meeting been called to order by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
XIII

What good will that do you bein'
out of the shop? Who is gonna talk
to the fellers? Why d'you think
they sacked us?"
III get inside" Cliff said as
suredly, even if Barnes puts on a
hundred guys to watch me. Any
way, there amt no use to talk about
it. Let's go see Harris"
There sure amt nothin' we can
do now but to get the men to
strike"
That's talkin', Weber. Remem-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Pirates OF Penzancc" And
Cox and Bon"At Beck Thea.

The second of the Gilbert and
Sullivan operettas to be offered by
the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company
of London will be THE Pirates of
Penzance" and will be presented
this evening at the Martin Beck
Theatre. The opera will be preceded
by Cox and Box" a short work
which has music by Arthur Sui
Ivan, and a libret-o by Francis
Burnard.
"Papua and Kalabahai," a travel
film of New Guinea; Charlie Chap
lin in Behind the Screen" and
The Flying Mouse" a Walt Disney
cartoon, are now showing at the
Trans-Lux Theatre.