davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

tional Labor Defense, who urged the
workers, upon leaving the Coliseum,
send wires either individually OF for
their organizations to Gov. B. NJ. Mil
Ter of Alabama, holding him res
ponsible for the safety Of the Negro
boys.
Scattered through the hall were
groups of workers from many or
CARNATIONS distinguished by their
banners, who as they came marching
into the hall were greeted with thun-
derous cheers and applause The Pros
pect Workers Club marched in with
a band that from time to time during
the meeting played revolutionary
songs.
Varied Program
Interspersed with the speeches was
music by the Workers International
Relief Band and singing by the Uk-
rainian Mass Chorus, with the entire
audience joining in many songs.
A member of the Young Pioneers,
girl Of nine, stirred the workers
with simple child's song Of Tom
Mooney to the tune of ''Merrily We
Roll Along" which ended with:
United We VIII Break the Wall,
Break the Wall
United We VIII Break the Wall,
Break the Wall
And Free our Comrade Tom
Negro and white working class
unity was colorfully portrayed BY q
dance Black and White.
Colonel Julian, Negro aviator, COM
mander Of the Abyssianian air force.
whose plane with a banner Free tina
Scottsboro Boys" and "On to Wash
ington' has been seen soaring above
many Scoctsboro demonstrations was
introduced to the workers, an Unex-
pected and picturesque guest. When
he said, We are gathered here to-
night comrades to plan the biggest
demonstration on May Day and we
viii not only be on the streets but
{ some of US viii be up on the clouds
watching and protecting you with
| eagle eye" the audience sent up
tumultous cheer.
/ Frequently the auditorium filled
with q boo as the speakers pilloried
those who are trying to split the
United Front particularly the leaders
of the Socialist Party. Especially
strong indignation was expressed
when Clarence Hathaway told of
Clarence Seniors terming of Tom
F.! Mooney as "dynamiter."
Excerpts from speeches made NJ
the meeting viii be found elsewhere
on this page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
HAYWOOD BROUJN
QUITS TIES. P.

NEW YORK. - Haywood Broun,
employed by the Scripps Howard
syndicate, today announced his re-
stgnation from the Socialist Party In
his column published in his ut Seems
to Me" column in the World-Tele-
gram.
Broun was a member of the So
cialist Party for about two years and
has been a candidate for Congress
en- that party ticket.
In resigning, Broun stated that "a
slothfulnesS, almost timidity, has
been the inheritance of the Social
ist Party. 1t has remained out of
movements which II should have en-
tered. largely to guard paste jewel
called prestige"
Broun declared that he had been
criticized by the socialist of1claldom
for speaking at united front Scots
boro meetings.
In the very fact of resigning from
the Socialist Party, however, Broun
revealed that he is very much UNI
der the theological influence of the
leadership of that organization by
snearing at the Communist Party
characterizing its fight for the de-
mands of the veterans as every kind
of pension graft" and the struggle for
determination for the Black Belt
as the surest possible way to per-
retuate race differences"
The direction in which Broun seems
to be going is indicated in his state
ment that he is thinking very seri-
ously of starting a new political par
ty. In the beginning there will be
just one member, and I doubt that
there viii ever be any more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
SPEECHES AT MOONEY MEET
SHOW UNITED FRONT FIGHT

struggles of the Negro masses with
the proletarian struggles of t h e
American working class as a whole,
and this merger Of these two revolu-
ttcnary streams is necessary for the
successful carrying on Of revolu-
tionary struggle in this country"
A. J. MUSTE, The best thing about
Tom Mooney is that he has refused
to buy his freedom from the ruling
class. Precisely because of that it is
up to us to see to it that Tom Mooney
is freed. The only way Tom Mooney
and the Scottsboro boys can be freed
is working class that is not divided
We submitted our proposals to the
Communist Party. We submitted
them also the Socialist Party. The
Communist Party Immediately agreed
to our proposals Up to the present
moment, the executive of the Socialist
Party has not yet agreed to these
proposals (boos) and it looks there
fore as though in spite of all the
efforts that have been made there
will not be this May Day one single
united front May Day demonstration.
Well, if it doesn't come this May Day,
it will come the next May Day. zap
plause). And we must continue to
expose those reactionary officials Of
the S. P who stand in the way and
we must continue to hold out the
hand Of comradsfip to those branches
and members of the S. P. who want
the united front (applause).
CLAYTON POWELL: Negro Min
lister Of Abyssinian Church in Har-
lem).
The world canot better itself until
it realizes that We are of one COM
mon blood and common strain and
common desire, working towards a
common cause of freeing of mankind
wherever they may be the world
over.
The churches must tonight
admit that they all have failed. No
longer can we fight as race by our
selves. We must unite.
Regardless Of any other meeting
AASAN III ANEW VI wy bOl4A5llGS bAAAo
is the most important meeting being
held.
The churches are trying to save
couls but they have failed to save
these prisoners"
HAYWOOD BROUN: I am not au-
tEorized to speak Tor the Socialist
Party. I am not here tonight to de-
I fend the Socialist Party, but I may
cay frankly that think the Socialist
Party made a fatal mistake in fail
ing to authorize this meeting Cheers,
applause.
say the Socialist Party made a
fatal mistake, because it seems to me
that the united front in the Mooney
case and in the Scottsboro case ought
to be broad enough, and is broad
enough, to admit all of those who
believe that this is a rotten world
] and that we must have another one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

THE following are excerpts
from speeches made at the United
Front Mooney demonstration
held Thursday evening in the
Bronx Coliseum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

'front.' Mooney demonstration
held Thursday evening in the
Bronx Coliseum.
CLARENCE HATHAWAY, District
Organizer Of the Communist Party
The freeing Of the Scottsboro boys
and the freeing Of Tom Mooney, just
as We released them from the electric
chair and from the hangman, will
be carried through by the working
class under the leadership of the
Communist Party of the United
States
We have found during the entire
course of development of the struggle
fer the release of Mooney and for the
release of the Scottboro boys
that other organizations in the work
ing class movement taking them as a
whole have not stepped decisiyely
forward as the organizer and leader
Of the mass struggle.
Today, comrades, Tom Mooney is
not merely fighting for his release.
He is taking those steps that are
necessary to mobilize the entire work
ing class of America for the fight for
their own emancipation applause.
Tom Mooney in issuing the call for
the Chicago Congress that will open
next Sunday, called this conference
on such a basis that it provided the
only possibility for the working class
to come together in one united mass
struggle for the freedom of Mooney
for the freedom of the ScottsborC
boys and for the carrying on of their
own struggle against the attacks that
are bein5 made today by Roosevelt
as representative of the American
capitalist class.
The Mooney Congress is bringing
together many sections of the work
ing class movement. Here in this hal
tonight, we have workers of all or
CARNATIONS. Here on the platform We
have speakers representing many
viewpoints. We have Communists
we have Socialists, we have liberals
And in the audience we know thai
I there are many members of the So
cialist Party. But, comrades, we have
to state that the Socialist Party ha.
not yet seen fit to join in this strug.
gle for the release of Mooney, in TIKI
struggle for the freedom of the Scot.
tsboro boys, nor in the struggle 70,
the everyday needs of the workins
class that is today being constantly
pressed down by the onslaught O.
American capitalism.
The Socialist Party Executive ha
seen fit to reject the united from
offer made by the Communist Party
The Socialist Party Executive ha
also seen fit to reject the united from
offer made by Tom Mooney and b,
the supporters Of Tom Mooney thru
out the country. And, comrades, W
have to state therefore before thi
Gathering here tonight that the So
cialist Party Executive Commit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
HIT POSTPONING
or MOONEY TRIAL
Labor Defense Calls
for Great Mass Protest

NEW YORK. 49, Immediate mass
protest throughout the country
against the decision Of Judge Louis
H. Ward of the San Francisco ST.
perior Court to postpone the Mooney
trial is called for by william L. Pat
terson. Of the International Labor
Defense, active in the Mooney de-
Tense.
Patterson declared that the post
ponement is only the most brazen
Of the half dozen moves already made
by the Chamber of Commerce and
the bankers, through their tools. the
prosecuting attorneys and the Judge,
to prevent the exposure Of the France
I'D which sent Mooney to prison for
life.
Judge Ward has attempted 10
the trial into star cham
Der hearing, with all workers, tes-
timony, files, and exhibits showing
how and why he was framed, barred.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
On May Day Freedom Mooney Scotboro Boy
appeal for Help
in ScOttSbOrO March
PrepGrd ION.

NEW YORK.-Under the pres
sure Of the growing response to
the Scottsboro March on Washing
ton, May 8, the National Action
Committee, is sorely in need of
volunteer workers at its head
quarters, 119 w. 135th st. Clerical
workers, typists, and others are
urgently requested to report daily
from 8 a. m on.
Transportation is still the major
problem of the march and every
worker and sympathizer is asked
/ to make every effort to obtain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

must assume the responsibility before
the American working class for this
deliberate and conscious policy Of
splitting the American working class
in this struggle. applause.
Comrades, q united front of the
working class is necessary. a united
front Of the working class will be
established. It will be established
through the bringing together of all
the workers that are ready to fight
on the basis of class struggle for
the release Of Mooney, for the release
Of the Scottsboro boys and all other
issues. It will unite all of the honest
and sincere members of the Socialist
Party. And we from the Communiss
Party say to this gathering that we
welcome every member Of the Social
list Party and all those organizations
of the Socialist Party that are ready
to follow the policy Of class struggle
as laid down by the great Socialist
leaders, Marx, Engels and Lenin.
w. L. PATTERSON, National Sec
Of the I. L. D.-The significance OF
tonights meeting is that it represents
a merger OF the two greatest defense
actions before the American people
today-the defense of Tom Mooney
and the defense Of the nine Scots
boro boys. And these actions, both
of them, symbolic the persecution
of the Negro and white workers as
whole.
Not only is it significant for this
fact, but the larger signihoanee j.
that tonigat's maaciug is the begin
sing Of the merger Of the liberation
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23, (R-- The feeling of the last influences of the income tax collections is different in the current fiscal year. There was shrinking in six days, from September fourteenth to September twentieth. It fell from two, hundred and forty-six million to hundred ninety-two million a drop of fifty-four million. Be- sides. treasury officials estimated that some forty million of Sep tember income tax collections have still to be reported. Addi- tional daily statements of the Treasury are showing a surplus. The month thus far stood at thir-
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23


 Construction of the dredging equipment of the Army Engin- eers under the superintendency or Engineer E F. Bauer, is progress sing, and it is expected to be h readiness for operation the early part of next week The machin- cry has been installed on the dTedge which will use an orange peel bucket to dredge the gravel bars from the month of the river at the entrance to the jetties as we'll as dredge any other part of the harbor or basin that may be necessary. The crew have com pleted the driving of S5 feet or steel piling in addition to the form CT end of the. east jetty. Later the pile driver will be used in driv- ing some 15O feet or more of steel piling from the municipal wharf eastward to take care of the sluff- ing in that particular section of the
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

The recent cold weather has closed down numerous small min ing outfits as well as some large concerns. The Hammon company and other mining concerns which employ dredges are still operating successfully. Many sourdoughs predict that this is not the freeze up or the end of the mining sea- son, and that we will have q change for warm weather includ- 2 ing rain and wind storms from the southeast. as this is the equa- noxial period when the Bering Sea rages and sea reaches front street. However, many mining firms have not deserted their mines just be- cause little frost arrived early this fall. but are awaiting change
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
SERVICES FOR
 PILOT ED YOUNG

FAIRBANKS. Sept. p, (P- Funeral services were held today for Pilot Ed Young. who, with two passengers, was killed when his plane crashed Wednesday at Li- yengood airport. He was buriel under the auspices of the Masons, Elks and American Legion,
 Services were also held for the other victims of the crash, Aldwyn D. (Buck) Roberts and Erie Nel- son. Roberts body will be sent to his parents.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
REVENUE MAY
 BRING SURPLUS

ty six million on September twen- tieth, the last date off the report. While comparable with the period year ago, it showed the expen- ditures running hundred and two million above the receipts.
 Secretary Woodin said that he was highly optomistic regarding the outlook for the remainder of the fiscal year as all categeries of revenue were trending upward. He would not be surprised, he said, if the year ended with the first surplus since 1930
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
MILLIONS MORE FOR RELIEF PROJECTS
WASHINGTON SENATORS
 BETTING FAVORlTES

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s, (P-- Jack Boyle, Broadway betting com missioner, Friday. made the Wash ington Senators favorites at ten to seven to defeat the New York Giants in the coming World Series. Boyle's views were based on the collective views of fans who back their fayorites with money and not his personal opinion.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
MILD WEATHER
 WILL HELP MINERS

in weather conditions which Will allow them to take out an addit- ional amount of gold, which at the inflated price of today, will pay them handsome returns on their acleanups. It is also predict ed by those who are in the know that placer gold will be worth nearly forty dollars per ounce by the end of this year, on the world
 market. For other information consult the telegraph news in the Nugget or talk to your local bank CT who can give you the very latest information on what your gold is worth
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
STOCKS RALLIED YESTERDAY

NEW YORK, Sept 22, fP) - Stocks rallied rather impressively after a poor start Further in- fiation in uncertainties showed gains of from one to two or more. scattered drought long list Ex- tened trading brought turnover of three million shares or more. The curb was uncertain. Bonds reversed their recent downward movement.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

conference told the mayors to bring their plans for the assignment of the three billion dollars from the public works funds and the gov ernment will start allocating the money with all possible speed.
 The message was read as Mayor Dore was declaring that the Pac- fife northwest was slipping deep CT into despondency because of the delay in allocating public re- lief money
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
BISONS CAPTURE
 LEAGUE GROWN

BUFFALO, Sept 2s, (P The Bisons, Friday night took the fourth straight game from fhe Rochester Red Wings, capturing the International League crown The game was delayed at the start while the police cleared the field of the enormous crowd which crashed the gate after the stands were sold out
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
.HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS
 ARE GOING FORWARD

revetme1t. When the new dredg- ing outft begins operating at the entrance of the jetties, the gray el will be deposited inside the new ly constructed steel piling which has an opening at the top of six feet, thus filling up the opening and making strong and substan- tial bulwark.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
MILLIONS FOR
 RELIEF PROJECTS

OLYMPIA, Sept. E. (R-rhe Governor, calling for speed in state financed construction pro- iects, under contract, allocated almost a million dollars in open ing the way for a total expendit- ure of about two and one half million on relief projects.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
,AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT took off this morning for Candle, Deering and Kotzebue. He had as passengers Walter Dowd and son and George Wagner for Kotzebue. The plane also carried mall. On the return trip the plane is ex- pected to return to Nome with Mrs. Patterson and Jas. P. Daly from Kotzebue and M. J Walsh from Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
ROOSEVELT PAR1W
 RETURNING HOME

FREDRICKSBURG, Va, Sept. g, (P)-Roosevelt. with his party sailed from here Friday night on the government yacht Sequoia. which will end a cruise on the Kappa hammock and Potomac rivers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
sIME SILVERMAN DIES
 FROM HEART ATTACK

Slime Silverman. aged sixty-one, publisher of a theatrical magazine. Variety, was found dead in his apartments here Friday. Death. was attributed to heart attack.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
PROFESSORS
 DRAW UP FORMULA

HAVANA. Sept. 22, (R)-Uni- versity professors drew up a form ula hoping to conciliate the tense political situation, which provides for Sanmartin retaining the pres identcy, but sharply curbs his powers
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
EFFORTS TO CONTROL LABOR
 WA SHINGTON. Sept. 21. lRl-

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21, R
 The American Federation of La bor is charged by industrial lead CT Robert Lund and president of the National Association of Man -ufacturers with efforts to secure control of labor which already is having some effect in destroying the MIRA program. In reply Pres ident Green of the AFL assailed some employers for focusing att ention on the unions.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

Keep posted daily by subssTfb. tng for the Daily Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

sOURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOh SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
ROOSEVELT WIRES
 MAYORS CONFERENCES

CHICAGO, Sept. 22, (P) Roosevelt,s message to the Mayors
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

To save writing letters, mail copy Of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

SUBSCRIBE Fog>- NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT. left Fairbanks this. morning en- route to Nome via Ruby, Koyuk- uk and Sewalik. carrying the lat est mail and passengers for and from intermediate points. Two passengers are expected to arrive Nome from the Selawik section who have been prospecting in that section for some time. N
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

The plane owned by Thos. Roust. of Candle and which is op- erated by pilot. landed at Nome this afternoon from Candle and after short stop of half an hour, took off again on it's return trip to Candle The plane is report ed to have brought two passeng- CTS. the names of which have not been ascertained.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

conference, a report on '"The World
Court-Our Relations to It." will be
presented by DR.. John A. Lapp of
Chicago. The report was based on a
joint study made by the international
Law and Organization Committees.
A luncheon will be held in Grad
uate Hall sof Catholic University for
the delegates Tuesday. Rev. Maurice
S. Sheehy, assistant rector of the uni
versity, will preside. Papers .on edu-
cation for peace in women's organiza-
tions, colleges and in national groups
will be read bys Anna Dill Gamble,
prominently active in international edu-
cation; Sister Rose de Lima of the
College Of st. Elizabeth, and Prof.
Hayes.
The final session of the conference
will be devoted to discussion of the
church and peace efforts by DR.. VIII
liam r. Roener Of Notre Dame Uni
versity and arbitration and cancellation
in Latin America by DR.. Herbert
Wright. professor of international Jaw
at Catholic University. Delegates will
join in the general debate, which will
be allowed following the presentation
Of each subject.
The Catholic Association for Interna-
tional Peace Is affihated with 20 sim
liar Catholic peace societies in Eu-
ropean and South American countries
It's object is to put before the public,
especially the Catholic clergy and laity,
the views Of the Holy Father regarding
the responsibilities OF Catholics in the
peace movement