davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
Patterson to Face
Trial for 3rd Time
in Decatur Today
Continued from Page u

ton of evidence will probably receive
even less space than the Norris trial.
Newspapermen May Leave
It is doubtful whether the New
York neTspapermen who are here
will remain over the week adjourn
ment.
1t is also doubtful whether the I.
H.. D. chief defense counsel, Samuel
Leibowitz will even make a summa-
ton to jury. Summations are not
recorded in the record that goes to
higher courts and in view of the SEN
timent in Morgan County against
Jew lawyers from New York" and
the Scottsboro boys, a verdict of
guilty is almost a foregone conclusion.
To make a summation would only be
a waste of time and energy.
Decatur is still chuckling over the
way Judge Callahan overruled the
defenses motion to quash the Jack
son County indictments against the
Scottsboro boys on the grounds that
Systematically excluded from jury
service.
Names on Jury Forged
The defense proved conclusively by
the testimony of John v. Haring, a
nationally known handwriting expert,
that the Jackson County jury rolls
had been tempered with. The names
of Negroes used by the defense at the
trial this spring had been forged on
the jury roll.
Tho I,o,,dur-;f;Y,o acco-5;y,r, 20 &I,a
expert, was that Of Kelly Morgan, a
Jackson County jury commissioner.
The names had been forged on the
roll after the roll had been COM
pleted. The superinposing Of names
over red lines which had been drawn
across the pages of the jury roll, was
clear even to spectators who peered
through Haring's magnifying glass.
In one case a letter of one of the
forged names was superimposed over
the writing of another name written
before the Negroes name had been
forged. Nevertheless Judge Callahan
held that the defense had not proved
that there was any fraud connected
with the jury roll.
Judge Silent on Important Point
In utering his decision overruling
the defense's motion to quash the
indictments, the jurist chose his words
with care. When he concluded he
had left out the most important part
Of the testimony presented by the de-
Tense; that Of the sworn testimony of
Kelly Morgan, who said that there
were no red lines drawn through the
Jury roll book when he wrote in the
names of the jurors. Since the Ne
groes' names we're written over the
red lines, it was clear that these
names had been added since the roll
was completed. This Judge Callahan
did not touch upon. When Leibowitz
tried to call his attention to it,
Judge Callahan said irritably: MY
mind is made up. will not listen to
arguments"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27

is being kept In the background in
the negotiations in order to keep his
skirts clean before the workers. How
ever, Keller in his speeches supports
the betrayal line of Schweitzer, tell
ing the workers that they must give
up everything to get union recogni-
ton.
The broad silk strikers have con-
tinued militant picketing. The DO
lice have been attacking and break
ing up picket lines, arresting many
workers.
The negotiations were carried on
direct with the manufacturers, with
Greene as chairman. Mayor Hinch-
cllffe Withdrew when Schweitzer and
Keller were unable to prevent the
strike committee from distributing
leaflet this week, which branded
Hinchcliffe as a strikebreaker. The
manufacturers privately made it
clear to the U. T. w. leaders that
in return for union recognition they
will hammer wages down in 60 days
to $1.60, to $170 for 100000 picks,
drastic wage reduction.
The National Textile Workers
Union has called on the strikers to
reject this strikebreaking agreement
of the U. T. w. leaders and continue
the strike, demanding the s25 mini
mum raote.
The N. T. w. U. declares: First
we must vote down this rotten agree
ment. Then we must elect a shop
committee in every shop to represent
all the workers of each shop. Next
we must establish a Paterson silk
and Dye Workers Shop Delegates
Council.
Members of the Associated Silk!
Kick out the whole Schweitzer out
fit, and take the situation into your
own hands! Silk workersl Defend
your right to organize into a union
Of your own choicel Defend your
right to control your own union!
Defend your right to strike against
low wages and bad conditions! Vote
down the slavery agreement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
i AEL Delegates
Express Need for
Opposition Center
Represent $4,000 Mem
bers; to Back Rank
and File

NEW YORK.-Fifty-one delegates
cepresenting 5000 members in the
american Federation Of Labor from
zeal unions and opposition groups
TENDED a Rank and File Conference
ilese Saturday called by the Commit
9e for Unemployment Insurance in
re A. r. OF L. A wide range Of crafts
as represented; the biggest repres-
atation came from the IL.G.W.U.
malgaInated and Building Trades
here were fraternal delegates from
ne Unemployed Councils.
Louis Weinstock, chairman OF the
Unemployment Insurance Committee
the A. r. OF L., made the main
sport. He spoke Of the need for
entralidng and coordinating the
7ork Of the rank and file opposition
Movement, both nationally by trades
nd locally. He stressed the need for
establishment of centers in different
tiles which will guide and link up
ne work of all opposition groups
within the A. r. OF L.
The drive for Unemployment In
urance at present is the main task
Z all the opposition groups in the
\. p. of L., said Weinstock, but it
must be broadened to include the
ight against injunctions, for trade
lnion democracy and should include
IL the local issues against the ALL.
ssdsrs Publication of the rnagaZine
Tank and File Federationist will help
Materially in the coordination and
Guidance, he added.
The discussion after Weinstock' S
eport showed the workers heartily
I favor Of establishing an opposition
enter. One worker pointed out the
common practice OF ALL. leaders in
nisrepresenting and twisting de-
3ision or action taken in another local
when making a report in another city.
the need for solidarity and support
or all local strike struggles was en-
lhasized.
John Moore, a Negro worker from
he Mechanics Association supported
publication of the magazine and en-
dorsed Weinstock's main report.
Delegates arose to endorse Unenploy-
nent Insurance and local relief, and
pledged to get their locals behind
he magazine. Some locals have al
ready subscribed 100 per cent to the
magazine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27

(CoEtinued from Poge j.
aacaroni, prunes, cabbage, canned TO-
natces, all the staples Of common
let.
The report showed that compared
with November Of last year, pota-
toes are nov 81 per cent higher in
price, beans 30 per cent, onions 30
per cent. cabbage SO per cent, pork
chops IA per cent, eyaporated milk
13 per cent. flour so PER cent, fresh
milk per cent, bread 20 per cent,
bananas 10 per cent, prunes 20 per
cent, and salmon 6 per cent.
Sugar rose 10 per cent, while tea
nd conee showed a slight decline.
During this time, clothes prices
ose from IS to so per cent, the
verage rise being about "a per cent.
Farmers Don't Profit.
Contrary to the contention of the
roosevelt government, the farm pro-
ucers Of these products have not
eceiYed any benefits, since the cost
I goods that the farmers must buy
ave jumped even faster than farm
ricss.
In addition, the actual producing
arners do not get the benefit of the
rice rises, for, as the Department Of
.griculture pointed out in recent
eport, it is the monopoly distrib-
ting middlenlen, who have reaped
ne large share Of the rising prices.
he proportion of the total selling
rice now received by the farmer is
ow less than six months ago.
These rises, some of which the the
@iftegt in the history Of the coun-
~, have been deliberately stimu-
ited by the Roosevelt government
! an effort to raise the profits of
ne manufacturers and monopoly dis
Ibutors.
The food increases are a uniform.
eep wage cut forJthe whole working
lass, for every workiug-class family
4 the country.
II it Is not to be driven down to
oolie levels Of living, the American
orkiIg class must organize resistance
. every increase in food prices.
Strikes, picketing before food shops,
Aries. bakeries, must be organized.
18th entire families demonstrating
geinst the rising cost Of food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
Laundry Code to
Be Heard Today
Provides lac. Hr. for
Southern Workers
DAILY Worker Warrington Bure@u)

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, Nov. T.-Hearinss
on the code for the laundry indus
try, providing for q minimum wage
of IA cents an hour for workers in
the South, will be held tomorrow
under the Craftsmanship of N. r. A.
Deputy Administrator A. D. White
side, known to textile workers as the
N. r. A. deputy for the $12 a week
cotton code.
Most of the workers who come un-
der this code are Negro women. At
Il cents an hour, a woman working
the full as hours permitted under
the code would make exactly $3.50 a
week. And If she worked steadily all
year she would receive $327.6o.
The Southern Group" listed in
the code includes the following
states: Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina, Kentucky, Maryland, the
District Of Columbia, Oklahoma,
Texas, Florida, South Carolina, Geor-
eis, Louisiana, Mississippi Alabama,
Tennessee and Arkansas. The North
ern Group" includes all other states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27

wing anu Trained MIN down and
tried assiduously to curb his oefish
impulses. The boys met in the odor-
GUS Bronx Coliseum and fought q
few creditabie rounds. In the sixth
Eoughrsn was caught with q scrap
ing right uppercut, which split tina
skin on the left side of the mouth,
and thin, CORY trails began coursing
down his chin and chest.
ImpePs glove snneared and labored,
and the smaller mans face was o
desperate, tragic mask, a morbid
travesty on the face Of Loughran,
the hght-heavy. Referee Hartley
stepped in and stopped it, giving the
fight to Impellfttiere on a technical
knockout. Tommy was bloody, but
still strong, and he protested vio-
lently and pushed Hartley around
and took swings at the inmobile
giant and turned with a GOODNESS
born Of desperation to General
Phelan, the Boxing Commissioner,
who was waving his arms at the
ringside, shouting to Hartley. Papers
and refuse poured onto the canvas.
There was weird, concerted howl
for more blood.
Loughran was begging to continue,
but Lenny kept Inpel pinned in his
corner and finally Hartley gathered
the indignant Generals meaning and
motioned to Lenny, who was dragged
from the ring by cop, and Impel
responded 10 the other fighters
challenge. The bell rang and nirac-
ulously the flow was stanched and
Tommy returned skipping and
pounded out popular decision.
THINGS happen IA the ring tsast
i could not happen anywhere else.
Ono Is staggered at the thought Of
even limiting ut the social roots Of
the mob fury and sadisan that
swing persons to emotional levels
Of a Canzoneri- Chocolate fight.
Compact, destructive little Can
soneri stepped out at the bell bent
on tearing through the Cuban's
midriff. Chocolate Is . beautifully
built boy, with the sort Of body
you see only on Negroes. He coun-
tered as best he could with that
classic style and timing Of his and
several times I thought the New
Workers. neck would snap. But
Tony knew and his manager knew
and anybody who knew anything
knew that It was either Knockout
In the first six or certain defeat.
He forced and rushed and bulled In
the clinches, and In the second he
put over the blood and thunder
right as he came out Of q clinch.
Chocolate started to rise as the
count reached eight, and at nine
his glove tips were off the canvas.
At ten he fell back inert and rolled
over on his back.
FOR two rounds and ten minutes the
L frenzy Of that mob was the frenzy
Of a sinking liner and shell-shocked
laughter and martial music and fell
inc ecstasies. And when his seconds
helped him to his feet Kid Choco-
late cried and. cropping across the
ring to shake hands with the jubilant
Tony, tears streamed sparkling down
Slis cheeks.
This may be writing OF peculiarly
Intellectual sort, but I'm letting it
stand because it Is not good to null
over those scenes much If one likes
to think straight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
Bedacht at c. P. Meeting on
Sustaining Fund

All sympathizers of the Commu-
] ist Party are urged to come to a
meeting tomorrow, 7:30 at Irving
Flaza, 18th ST., and Irving Place,
to take up the question of a sus-
tanning fund for the c. P. Max Be-
dacht, member Of the Central Com
nlittee, CPUSA will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
Celebrate Soviet
Recognition With
Dollars to Daily

NEW YORK;, too, want to
celebrate the recognition of the
Soviet Union by sending dollar
to the Daily Worker" writes Rita
Rosenberg, from Philadelphia, Pa.
Dollars to celebrate the recog-
milton came also from Arthur A.
SockOl, Stamford, Conn; Sol
Weissman, Bertha Stein, of Phila-
delphia, and from H. S., N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
SRlRl@!R7 s
- Salvu4d Ha7zozlde -


THERE two notable fights in New York last week and
it is just possible that may to read about them
In the Bronx, dismal borough distinguished by geological
collection universities and species of cheer whose origin
ascrbed to the inhabitants Tommy Loughran fought Raw
mpeitiere and it strange fight And at the arch
ectury remarkable Madison Square Garden Kid Chocolate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed Newhouse

Contributions received to the credit
Of Edward Newhouse in the Socialist
competition with Michael Gold, DR..
Luttinger, Helen Luke and Jacob
Burck to raise $1,000 in the $4,000
Daily Worker Drive:
Wrestling Match ............t $500
H. Sidney ESQ
Unit 2, Sec. 2 New York 500. 300
Previous total ................ 1906
Total to date $279 G6
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
W.E.S.L. Dinner-Dance

Thanksgiving dinner and dance,
given by the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League, Thursday, Nov. 30,
lat Webster Hall, 18th Street and
Bird Ave. Proceeds for Veterans
winter relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
Del Cartoon Omitted

Due 10 q technical miShap,
DePs cartoon feature, Cutters
Of New York" which usually
appears on this page, has been
omitted from this issue. 1t will
appear without fail tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27

Only your support can help the
Daily Worker continue. You like
the enlarged and improved Daily
Support 1t with your dollars. Rush
them today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
City Events
City Clubs Councils Change

The central executive body Of the
English Workers Clubs viii now be
located at IS East goth Street. The
CITY CLUB COUNCIL was for
merly located at 126 University PI.
The Offices will be open every night
from S to y. m, and on Wednes-
days, from to 1880 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
RASendSP Otatoes,
Bread, Milk, Soaring
HighAbOye '32LeyeI

(Coxtinued from Poge u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
NRA Board Set Up
toOutlaw StrikesOn
Forced Labor Jobs

Continued from Page u
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
SOCIAL NOTES

Monday, September 18th was wedding day of two new Nomeites. In the offices of Charles W, Thornton, Miss Prudence E. Ulyes- tad became the bride of William s. Palmer, missioner Thorn ton reading the marriage VOWS.
 Witnessing the surprise wedding were Miss Margaret Lilliwitz and Mr. Russell c. Marchion. a@
 Both Mr. and Mrs. Palmer were arrivals on the June Victoria. Mrs. Palmer is a nurse at the Maynard Columbus Hospital and Mr Palmer has been associated with the Lomen Coml Co. for the past few months.
 All Nome joins in wishing them a world of happiness
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

visit friends at those places incIud- ing grand ma Porter at Dime Creek.
 The general health at Film is good so far this fall, no sickness except some. colds among the chil- dren who perhaps have been swim ming when it was little too chilly and remained in too long. and became chilled.
 Our school is beginning today with small enrolment, but we expect as many this winter as last and maybe more, and the weather being nice now there may be q few out at the beginning. =
 The gardens here did fairly well this summer considering the cool spring. c. s. Replogl2
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the probate court for the St. Michael Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, before Her bert W. Johnson, U. S Commiss- toner and ex officio probate judge In the matter of the estate of GEORGE A. AK,oFF,' Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to SOFA AKOFF. and PETER AK OFF, the mother and brother, re- spectively, of George A. Akoff, de- ceased, and whose addresses are Digorsky, okrug, North Osetin, Autonomous Pro- vince, U. s. s. Russia, that the Administrator of the Estate of George A. Akoff, deceased, has filed in. said court his Final Ac- count as such Administrator, and that Saturday. the 11th day of November, 1883, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon o' said day has been fixed by tha Court as the date of hearing the objections, if any, to said Report, and that, at said time and place. the said Probate Judge will at his office in St. Michael, Alaska, adjudicate and determine who the heirs and distributes of said de cedent are.
 Ira. D. Orton,
 Administrator Publish Sept. g, 16, 23 90, Oct. ', 1888.
 -,s-ww
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses at g and II am Sundays Sunday School at Bpm.
 Evening Service at 7:30
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
FOOD SALE

Once in a great while the peo- pie of Nome are asked to partic- ipate in helping q club or Lodge put over, successfully a means of raising money. Sometimes it is for the benefit of Nome and its people, but more often for the less fortunate ones outside.
 Saturday. September 30th, the Ladies of Mooseheart are giving a food sale at Lehmann's store.
 Everyone knows the vast work carried on by that wonderful or ganization, Mooseheart, and each one should feel only too glad to do their small bit by helping them carry on their work. :. This food sale will start prompt ly at II o'clock so be there early so you won't be disappointed A large variety of foods will be on display.
 Don't forget Saturday Septem- her goth at Lehmann's!
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
ART SPECIALISTS ENDOW ROMANTIC DRAMA

\ tremendous combination acting talent, directorial genius, writing wisdom and music-makine g magic have been woven into a thrilling and joyous motion pie lure entertainment, "The Smiling Lieutenant"
 Bringing Maurice Chevlier bac k to the screen after his European n tour in another rollicking roman ce which combines all the attract i've features of his former screen successes ''The Smiling LieAt- enant," at the Dream Theatre Tuesday, September 27.
 t Two gorgeous leading ladies, the brunette Claudette Colbert. the blonde Miriam Hopkins. keeE things lively for the smiling Frenchman, whose voice. recently given to thrilling radio audiences. will have full opportunity to ex- press his personality in song in The Smiling Lieutenant
 Charlie Ruggles, rthe joyous in ebriate of a score Of film hits, gives of his laugh-makins talents to this picture.
 The story deals with sprightly lieutenant of the guards, madly in love with a charming cabaret en- tertainer for whom he is willing 10 sacratice the joys of bachelor hood. Before he can accomplish his purpose, however. he is snat- ched up by princess who mistak- es his smile for q proposal, and forces him into unwilling mat rfmonv. After marriage he for
 akes his dowdy wife for happin- ess with the girl of his choice But his wife. determined to win his heart between love with duty or without.
 "The Smiling Lieutenant" was directed by that genius of. subtle humor, Ernst Luhitsch, whose del- icous' touches. enlivened The Love Parade" and even Emil Janning's tremendous tragedy, The @@Pa.- riot . The story is projected 4 sainsts the cglorful background of post-war Vienna and picturesque middle Europe
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
ELIIN


 September II Nome Nugget Nome, Alaska .s
 Film has been busy village for the last week. as we are get ting ready for the winter, and all the natives in the village are getting their repair work done on their homes preparatory for the long winter They always make needed repairs On their homes every fall, and in that way they keep them in good condition.
 The men who had been at St. Michael wrecking the house which was given them by the government returned to Film On the first day of September, after being away since the twenty-sixth of July. Ws were glad to see them return. and they were sure glad to get back. They said that the shores Of St.
 
 nal to them after being On the shores of Film, as all the gravel on the beach at Film is so nice and white and clean looking and the shores at St Michael was pEin cipally of dark stone and that makes a lot of difference when the sun shines on it. They com pleted the wrecking of the build- ing and piled the lumber what they could in another building. ghhere until they could get il home
 This week most of the men have been up on the flats above EFim hunting and were fairly suc- cessful. They say there are many ducks and geese up there, but as they did not have very much am munition they took no chances on shooting until they were fairly sure that they could get what they shot at because they want to conserve their ammuni.ion as much as possible.
 The berry pickers returned home again on the first of Sep tember and the village is pretty we'll supplied with berries for the winter. which is a good thing in the prevention of the deaded sdfs- ease scurvy, and besides berries make a good dessert.
 Film was visited by severe storm beginning the twenty-frst Of August and lasting for sev- eral days. doing some damage bv blowing down the Film sign that has been cling the passers ny that this was Film. and that they were welcome in our village
 The run of Silver Salmon at EDim this year was very limited. scarcely any were caught here ar up the coast as far at Kwick ri- yer and the red salmon run was not so much either, so the frs1. run was about all that was caught in this part of the country, but they expect big run of white fish little later.
 James Kotongan. wife and son Brick. left Film for the Koyuk and up coast points on a visit be- fore the freeze-up, expecting to
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
NOTICE

For other local news during lie week days look on pages 3 and 4- under days of the week with telegra phic news as publish ed in the daily bulletin,
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
 \ or IC E

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome a- any time, the Nugget would appre ciate an opportunity of making ,ocar mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
NOTICE

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin delivered at your door every even in~ for &2.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

ADvE4tTIsEKs- Copy for ad. om the, weekly Nugget ,nust be in his once not later thaL Thurshay.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY BUILETIN AND WEEKLY NUG-
 GET-READ THE NEWS FIRST
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

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The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH