davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
COURT DENIES.
DEMAND CASE
Be QUASHED
NegroWitnesses Prove
LID. Charge on
Exclusion
COUNSEL IN CLASH
Defense Stops Sale of
Slanderous Pamphlet
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
DECATUR, Ala, Mar 2S.-JASt
before court adjourned today, the
prosecution arraigned Haywood
Patterso on the indictment
charging rape of Ruby Bates, and
announced that it would arraign
the remaining six together under
the indictment charging attack on
Victoria Price. Eugene Williams
and Roy Wright we're excluded
from the arraignment on the
ground that the State wants time
to investigate their ages. No sooner
had the indictment against Pat
tersOn been read than defense law
yerS filed notice that they will
move to quash indictment on the
ground that no Negroes were in
the jury box from which Judge
Horton has picked 100 prospective
jurors.
Arguments on the defense mo-
ton will begin Thursday, when the
selection of the jury Of IL will be-
gin. There will be no session Of
separate or mass trials is still to
be settled.
DECATUR, Ala, March %.
Without granting an opportu-
nifty for argument, Judge Hor-
ga, p,nsid'e~ Of the second trial Of
the 6cotCsporo logs, at the opening
OF the afternoon session today, sum-
marty denied the defense motion to
quash the indictment against the de-
PENDANTS.
The motion was based on the de-
Tense contention - supported by q
number of Negro witnesses Ne
groes are Systematically excluded
from jury service in Alabama and
that not a single Negro was allowed
on the grand jury which indicted the
innocent Scottsboro boys.
The prosecution contended Negroes
are noe barred from jury duty in
Alabama, but that none ever quail
flied. In the midst of arguments
Judge Horton announced he had
reached a decision. The motion Is
denied" he said.
Leibowitz, defense counsel head,
declared he believed the court "has
committed a reversible error" An
appeal to the State Supreme Court
probably will be taken, he said.
In the meantime, while the pros
ecution sought to prove that no dis
crimination exists against Negroes in
relation to jury service, the courtroom
itself presented living evidence of the
whole system of white ruling class
oppression.
Like yesterday, scores OF Negroes
filled the courtroom, but they were
CONTINUED ON PAGE IHBEE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29

tStgned) TOM MOONEY"
MONEYS wire follows up on the
victory Of his Eefense Committee and
the International Labor Defense in
forcing a second trial for the famous
labor prisoner on an unused indict-
ment. The trial is to begin in San
Francisco April 26.
Congress Activity Grows.
NEW YORK.-That the Free
Mooney Congress-" to be held in Chi
cago April 30-Msy 2, will have rep-
resentatiyes from scores Of labor Or
CARNATIONS which previously have
been relatively inactive in the fight
for the freedom Of Tom Mooney, is
indicated by reports received here by
the Eastern Office of the Tom
Mooney Molders' Defense Committee,
which Is in charge of arrangements
for the Congress.
A committee is now being formed
in Boston on behalf Of the Congress,
while in Schenectady, N. Y, accord
ing to word received by the Mooney
office, q united front committee will
be organized this week in the Capt.
tol district and meetings arranged
soon in various centers in that sec
ton.
Meetings Arranged.
A huge Free Mooney mass meet
ing is being planned in Milwaukee
for April 7, the Committee reports,
while in Philadelphia q conference
is being formed on a united
front basis which will lay the plans
for a mass meeting to be held ON
April 49,
Warning against a slackening OF
the fight for Mooney in view of the
victory in winning a second trial, the
Tom Mooney Molders' Defense Com
mittee called attention to the fact
that acquittal of Mooney at the
forthcoming trial will not automat-
ica1ly free him, and that only con-
tinued mass activity can ensure his
release from San Quentin prison,
where he is serving his seventeenth
year on iramed-up charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
(By National Committee of Unem-
ployed Councils)

(By National Committee of Unen1-
ployed Councils)
The National Committee Of the
Unemployed Councils of the u. s..
Genounces the new hunger and forced
labor measures proposed by the
Roosevelt administration. This is a
monstrous attack on the employed
and unemployed workers by cutting
relief and instituting q dollar day
basic wage rate for the working
masses.
We call upon every worker In the
United States to rally as never be-
fore in q determined struggle to de-
feat this plan.
We call upon the Unemployed
Councils everywhere to lead in the
most bitter struggle to put stop
to forced labor. We propose the fol-
lowing action as basis for united
struggle by all workers regardless of
their Affiliations:
]. Organize demonstrations In
front of the homes of Congressman
and Senators in your state and dis
trict. Demand that these shall vote
against this bill and introduce the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill.
2. Intensity and spread the strug-
gle against all forced labor projects
in your communities. Organize strikes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
Unemployed Councils Issue Call for
Defense Against Roosevelt Attack
on Living Standards OF the Masses
Organize Strikes Forced Labor e Demonstrate Build United
Fighting Front Against the Dollar Day Wage Standard

5. Build q united fighting front
against every attempt to cut relief;
to make further cuts in the already
miserable wage-rates, and against
cuts in the disability allowances Of
local veterans.
There is no time TO lose! Imme-
date, intensified action and struggle
is imperative Let our militant strug-
gle force the defeat or abandonment
of the Forced Labor Bill; let this
struggle serve to force the govern
ment and bosses to provide unem-
ployment insurance to the victims Of
the deepening capitalist crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29

on all forced labor jobs.
3. Develop struggles In every loo
atty for immediate, concrete pro-
grams Of public works that will be of
benefit to the workers and poor farm
ers, such as clearing slums and build
ing new workers homes, Fairgrounds,
etc. Insist that full union wage rates
shall be paid on all such work.
4. Call neighborhood meetings;
send committees TO unions, lodges and
other organizations where workers
belong; adopt and send resolutions to
your Congressman, Senator and to
the White House.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
Save Vets Home

CHICAGO, Ill, March 2S.-An I'M
employed ex-serviceman, Egan, with
q family of 5 was evicted last Fri
day from his home. After unanswered
requests to the Relief station and
the alderman, he came to Branch Sd
of the Unemployed Councils. They
together with nearby branches 81 and
81 put the furniture back in the
house.
Following the successful eviction
fight the neighborhood was plastered
with posters announcing the State
Hunger March for April It'll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29

SEATTLE, Wash, Mar. 28-Fifty
workers of the Norman st. Commit
tee of Action, demonstrating here at
State Relief Headquarters for relief
of about nine families, were brutally
beaten and slugged by police guard
ing the Relief Depot.
This brutality and terrorization will
not deter the workers from carrying
on the fight against the forced labor,
for more relief and unemployment
insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29

The Statement of the Cen
trail Committee on the ap-
peal of the Communist In
ternational for united front
struggles will be published
in tomorrow's Daily Worker.
The Central Committee
statement will contain a
proposal for united front &C
tiOns on the basis of imme-
date struggle against the
capitalist offensive of the
Roosevelt administration,
for the struggle against fas-
cism and war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
Secret Shipments to
Japan; War Material?
(By Worker Correspondent

BINGHANfTON, N. Y.-The Enid
colt Forging Workers, located at En-
dicott, NJ T., are turning out steel
balls ranging from the size of base
ball to a ball weighing seventy-five
pounds, which are being shipped to
Japan.
When the workers inquire what the
purpose and use of these balls are,
they cannot get any information; it
seems to be great secret.
From Struggling Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
Lawrence, Mass.

Dear Comrades:
"CNCLOSED you will find money order for
Il S25 for the Daily Worker Emergency Fund.
We would like to do much for the Daily
we have not forgotten how 1t helped us to
expose the strike breaking role of the leaders
Of the American Federation Of Labor in our
October 1881 strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
TEXTILE WORKERS
SEND $25 TO DAILY; RUSH AID NOW!

although nearly 10000 workers are
unemployed here, we expect to send some
more money shortly.
This contribution raised through
concert arranged under the auspices of the
united front committee of delegates from the
National Textile Workers U~i'-, the Com
munist Party and several fraterna organi>
cations. --"s. MARSHALL"
,Orr MO N A u,xr QnI n-n e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
UNEMPLOYED GIVE AN ANSWER TO
ROOSEVELT; FIGHT, WIN RELIEF
Sharp Struggle in All Parts of Country; Get
More Cash in Buffalo Thru March 4 Action

Y, 28-As a OF
relief
formerly
o
investigation against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
Fight Against
Nazi Terror!

A contribution to
the Daily" which
leads the struggles of
the workers on all
fronts is an impor-
tant way of fighting
against the Hitler ter
ror against the Ger
man working class!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29


workers. Meetings are called around
this and other immediate demands of
the unemployed.
Stopped Eviction
DILLONVALE, O., Mar. 28.-When
the unemployed committee went to
Miss Dutton demanding flour for a
Negro worker who was Disseminated
against, she told them, ito jump in
the river If they find themselves in
this condition" However this worker
not only received relief, but this wo-
man agreed TO go with the commit
tee to Steubenville to get more Red
Cross flour for them.
Fight Discrimination.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Mar. 28-The
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union is participating actively with
the Unemployed Councils in towns in
the Monongahela valley. The ma
tional chairman Of the union has
spoken to many meetings in recent
weeks with an approximate attend
ance OF $500.
Despite the fact that these towns
as for instance Homestead are the
citadel of the steel barons, many
evictions were stopped. On March
"a q landlords attempt to eyict a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
Battle at Relief Station.

family in Homestead was frustrated
by the council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
How You
Can Help

Again we m u 8 q
stress the effectives
ness of house parties
in raising funds for
the Daily. Arrange
one in your neighbOr-
hood, or in your club
on branch!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
\ GOOD EXAMPLE

Within 33 days after Assassin Zangara fired the fatal shot intended for President Roosevelt but which killed Mayor Anton J. Cemnak of Chicago, the slayer died in the electric chair.
 Which reveals the difference in the methods of deal irp with criminals when the is directed at the Feder al government ana Federal laws, and when prosecutions come under state laws
 Federal Judge Wilkinson of Chicago was the first to warn gangdom and outlawry that there could be bar gaining with Federal court Nor the enemies of society," the unethca lawyers permitted to their bag of tricks in defeating justice for Scarface Capone.
 One would prefer not to have murders and assassi- nations But if such things must be- there remains but one remedy: quick and justice for the killer with no more mercy than he showed the victim of his dastard ly act
 Possibly few examples like the Zangara would go far toward era0catng gangsers and make the public safe from the kdnapper and those human parahs who prey upon the thrifty and aw-abiding
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
VARIETY PERFORMANCE
 DREW OvATIONs FROM
 CAPACITY ATTENDANCE

That the time and effort put into the presentation of the Varie- ty show by the Little Theatre Club was we'll worth the attempt was evinced by the ovations of the capacity crowd which saw the one and only performance last night in the High School auditorium.
 The individual musical numbers, songs, dances and plays were both novel and well executed and the talent indicated in each act prot forth rounds of applause. The careful direction of each number was discernible in their smoothly executed performance, and origi- nality personified was found in the poppy music played by the Nekef- croft brothers on their numerous stringed instruments, and the diff ficuIt CoSsack dance Of which the audience so much approved.
 The program could not have been better, and the same may be said of the attendance which wit messed it, for there was not even room left for late corners. The Variety program was the most pleasing given in Seward for many was ably directed, and very much enjoyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
TIE STUCK MARKET

NEW YORK, March 21, The Stock Market fell back into it's lethargy of the pre- banking holi- day period, with sales under the million share mark.
 During the first half of the ses- sion railroad shares moved up to net gains of fractions to more than two points and other issues ruled steady to firm.
 Inability of the list to follow rails brought out moderate selling and gains in rails were reduced, industrials and utilities slipped under the previous close.
 Regular Travellers insurance and Canada Dry Ginger Ale dividends have been declared. Chesapeake and Ohio February surplus after charges was $1 SIT, ,OOO compared with S1,470,00 in February last year. Montreal funds were quoted 84.
 Al. Chem. 83, Am. Can 59, Am. Smelt. 157s, Am. Tel. l01i2, Ami. Fob. 6114, Auburn 37, Baldwin 53s, B. & o. 1134, Beth. Steel 137s, Calf. Pack. II, Can. Pac. g, Case 4678, Chrysler 10, Con. Gas 4712, Dupont 3918, Eastman 5934, Gen. Flee. II, Gen. Foods 2618, Gen. Mtrs. 1298, Goodrich 5 Goodyear 1512, Int. Tel. 678, LoeWs 1214, Mont. Ward 1338, Dairy Prod. 1418, Pac. Gas 2378, Penn. By. 1874, Pullman 223A. Radio 412, Radio Keith 112, Simmons 614, So. Pac 1612, Alaska Juneau 13, KennecOtt 97a. Premier 9-16.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
GREATEST hLLE6ORICbL
 STORY, SUNDAY EvEN|NG

The, people of Seward will have the opportunity to see and hear the essential features of the great est allegorical story ever written.
 Pilgrims Progress, illustrated with splendid pictures, will be pre- sented at the Community Church next Sunday evening.
 Special musical numbers will be given by Miss Dorothy Hill, Mrs. Margaret Rich, and MT and Mrs Ryan A wonderful evening of in spiIation, edutation, and enter tainment will be combined in this lecture The people of Seward are invited and urged to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
THE MEN WHO WIN

It is axoma,c of the frontier that he who acquires some valuable natural resource only has to watt and watch for the time when capital will demand it.
 This is leoven today when c9Pit3 seeking mnng & investment is entering the local field gVs promse o1 the greatest era vI permanent prosperity since the Alas ka Rairo2d was illilt.
 The ;nnoun1cment of California capital taking an option on a large holding on Falls Creek in the Moose Pass district sgnaizes what promises to be the advent of mining operations large scale n this rich free milling gold district.
 Possibly no region in Alaska exceeds in area the free gold of the Moose Pass and kena eglons nor does any exceed it in richness of veins 1t IS simply question of the advent of sufficient capital to penetrate the loCes at depth to create producing mines.
 While these ilines destined to give to their own CTS good returns in the shape of production they have an equally important effect in that it will be but few seasons before large forces of men employed the year round.
 Hereby will 3e solved one of the most vital problems to Alaskas progress, that of emancpating men from necessity of remaining idle of the wlnter and the necessity of demanding practically a double wage
 Once assured of steady employment the influence will reflect itself in the and cities in the form of homes and pelTlanency.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
POPULAR LOCAL COUPLE
 ANNOUNCE WEDDING 0ATE

Announcement was made today of the approaching marriage of Miss Ruth Gertrude Allen, Seward school teacher, and MT Earle Le- land Sweek. veteran member of the Alaska Railroad staff. on Sun day, April 2, at o'clock in the afternoon at the bridegroom's res idence. 4 reception will follow the ceremony.
 The announcement climaXes a romance which began about. two years ago and will unite one of Stewards most popular couples both of whom have a multitude of good friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
THREW LOGS OVERBOARD

ST. PAUL ISLAND, Alaska, Mar, 21,-Jettisoning part of the cargo to right her severe list, began on the freighter Canadian Selgneur, bound for the Orient in the mid Pacific, while rescue vessels turn ed away; 250 logs were hurled over board. The vessel called for help Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21

Whist, auction bridge, and a de- licious luncheon served by the ladies of the Eastern Star is the program offered the public for next Wednesday evening. Admis- sion 50 cents. Masonic Hall is the place.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21

ICE CREEPERS and OOLsGAN NETS at J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21

March 20-~Opening day of spring. It now draws near when the ove-Ior swain begins write gemshy poetry
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21

SEATTLE ICE CREAM-aiway FRESH at the Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
GOLF QUEEN A PROBLEM
Joyce Wethered's Status as "Busi
mess Woman" Uncertain.

LONDON, February [Hsy.-The anna
tet.rsstatus of Joyce Wethered, Eng
taEd's greatest all-tine woman golfer.
offers a problem for the Ladies' Golf
Union, now that she has become a busi-
ness woman golfer.
Miss Wethered, who came out of re-
tirement in 1929 to protect the one
Championship never won by a United
States player, defeated Glenna Collett
Ware in the final of the British worn-
ems at st. Andrews, has become an
adviser" at a big store in Piccadilly.
She will give advice on the selection of
clubs and correct golfng clothes and
will give demonstrations in a net set up
for that purpose.
NEW YORK. February 8 (P).-Joyce
Wethered would be disqualified as an
amateur under the rules of the United
States Golf Association under similar
circumstances here.
Section l of article 4 of the U. S.
q, A. bylaws defines an amateur as
one who has not, because of his skill
as golfer, received salary or re-
Enumeration, either directly or indirectly
from any firm dealing in goods relat-
ing to the playing of the game
Evening star., 1933-02-08
new JERSEY CLUB
STILL IN A TANGLE
Walter Johnson Won't Know Until
February II Whether Job for
Him Will Be Open.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 8.-The In
l Y ternational Base Ball League has
adjourned its special meeting with
out reaching a definite solution of the
tangled problems of the, Jersey City
club.
The directors grappled with the
question again yesterday, but finally
decided to give Owner Sam Colacurcio
until February II to prove his ability
to operate the club or sell the fran
chise.
President Charles A. Knapp of Bal
timore said he thought it would be un-
necessary to call together the directors
again to consider the Jersey City situa-
ton since a special committee, consist
ing Of Knapp, Warren Giles of Roches-
ter and George Weiss of Newark, has
been given power to act.
Walter Johnson, former Griff man.
ager. has been reported in line for the
presidency and general managership of
the New Jersey club He won't know,
however. until February IT whether the
job will be available.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
TRIO Of COLLEGE
T|LTS ON TONIGHT
Georgetown, Maryland and
Catholic u. Have Basket
Games Scheduled.

"HREE college basket ball games
are on the books for District
courts tonight. All promise fine
battling.
Georgetown, which broke a f1ve-game
losing streak Monday night with a win
over West Virginia, will engage Mount
st. Mary's at Tech High at 3:15 o'clock.
Capt. Joe and Tom Lynch, Washington
boys. are stars of the Emmitsburg, Md,
quint.
Maryland faces its old foe, Washing
ton College of Chestertown, Md, in
Rltchie Coliseum at 8 o'clock Rufus
Vincent, star center and high scorer
of the Terps, is handicapped by large
boil and it is not certain he will play.
Catholic University and Wake Forest
come to grips in the Brookland GYM
naSium at o'clock. The Deacons have
formidable team.
Showing fine defense as well as
potent attack. American University had
little trouble trimming Elon, 1918, last
night on the A. u floor At the end
OF the first 10 minutes the Eagles were
ahead, l6-2, and their advantage at
the half was 23-4 A. U. substitutes
played most of the second half.
Orville Targee led the Eagle attack
with IL points.
Wilson Teachers squeezed out 1929
win over the A. U. junior varsity in
a preliminary.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-08
WASHINGTON BOXERS
BATTLE IN new YORK
Four-Man Teams of D. c., Detroit,
Newark and Montreal Meet
Metropolitan Amateurs.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 8.-Four-man
IN teams from Detroit, Washington,
Newark and Montreal clash with
Simon-pures of the New York dis
trict in a big intercity amateur boxing
tournament in Madison Square Gar
den tonight.
The New Workers, having decisiyely
beaten the combined talent of Cleve-
land. Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Phila-
delphia 10 days ago, 13 victories to 3,
were favored again tonight.
The out boxers are entered
in the following divisions:
Heavyweight-Steve Dudas, Newark.
ITS pounds-Dan Pyne, Washington;
David Jakes, Newark.
$50 pounds - Rosario Baillargeon,
Montreal; Jack Baxter, Washington; !;
Homer Pope, Newark
lat pounds-Al Strong, Detroit; Tony
Mancini, Montreal
135 pounds-Walter Haliburda, De-
troit; Stanford Carrier, Washington;
Marty Belasco, Newark.
126 pounds-Gene Larose, Montreal; !;
Ralph Monica, Newark.
118 pounds Ed Heathfield, Mon
treal; Sam Siefman, Detroit; Mike Tar
dugno, Washington.
112 pounds-Charles Mitchell, De-
troit.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

finely selected English or his bright
expression, the fighter. who more
than 80 years ago fought such ter
rors as Terry McGovern, Jimmy
Dever, George Munroe and Oscar
Gardner among others.
Patsy comes from Newmarket, a
sequestered spot in New Hampshire,
where he was born in 1877. 1t was
from there that he drifted forth to
make a name for himself as a ring
man. He was tough lad in his
day, as those who faced him could
testify. He Is one of the many of
the old-time stars who first made
his mark as an amateur, as did Jack
McAuliffe, Nonpareil Jack Dempsey,
Terry McGovern and Patsy's side
kick in the refereeing field, Kid Nc
Partland. Patsy won the Western
New York featherweight champion
ship before he entered the pro ranks.
Today Haley is so well thought of
as an official that he is often called
upon in other States to act as third
man in the ring, especially Cleve-
land, where he has often worked.
(Copyright, 1e33.)