November 1927

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November 14, 1927: Leon Trotsky (above), Grigory Zinoviev and Adolph Joffe expelled by the Soviet Communist Party
November 7, 1927: Pope Pius XI rules that marriages performed in airplanes and balloons are valid
November 16, 1927: Adolph Joffe commits suicide after expulsion

The following events occurred in November 1927:

November 1, 1927 (Tuesday)
  • The first communist government in China was proclaimed by Peng Pai, encompassing the counties of Haifeng and Lufeng near Hong Kong. The "Haifeng Soviet of Workers, Peasants and Soldiers" was created three weeks later, but Nationalist Chinese troops recaptured the area four months later.[1]
  • The first currency for the British Mandate in Palestine, the "Palestine pound", was introduced. After the creation of Israel and the independence of Jordan, and a redemption offer, the Palestine pound ceased to be legal tender after 1952.[2]
  • Died:
    • Florence Mills, 32, African-American performer, of a burst appendix
    • Karl Plauth, 31, aircraft designer and World War One ace who had downed 17 planes for Germany; in a flying accident;

November 2, 1927 (Wednesday)

November 3, 1927 (Thursday)

November 4, 1927 (Friday)

November 5, 1927 (Saturday)
  • The Saturday Evening Post published the article "The Seeing Eye", written by Dorothy Harrison Eustis, introducing Americans to the news from Germany about dogs trained to assist blind veterans. Morris Frank, a 20-year-old blind man in Nashville, wrote back to Eustis, who was inspired to train the first American seeing eye dog in the United States. Frank began using the dog the following April, and training of dogs began in the U.S. in February 1929.[15]
  • A three-story building in Shanghai collapsed during a meeting of female textile workers who were gathering to form a labor union. Reportedly, the women had just elected officers when the third floor collapsed, bringing down the building.[16]
  • Alfredo Jauregui, one of several persons convicted of the assassination in 1917 of Bolivian President José Manuel Pando, was executed by firing squad. He had been chosen, by lottery, to serve as lone conspirator to receive the death penalty.[17]
  • The Ikhwan Revolt began in Saudi Arabia when a party of Berber tribesmen, the Ikhwan attacked and killed foreign construction workers and policemen who had been working on a police post in Busaiya.[18]
  • Born: Kenneth Waller, English TV actor (d. 2000)
  • Died:
    • Marceline Orbes, 53, who, as "Marceline the Clown", was world-renowned during the late 19th and early 20th century; by suicide
    • Augusta Déjerine-Klumpke, 68, pioneering neurologist who had been the first woman to become a member of the Societe de Neurologie

November 6, 1927 (Sunday)

November 7, 1927 (Monday)
  • The last anti-government protests (until 1991) in the Soviet Union took place on the tenth anniversary of the Communist victory in Russia, when the annual parade was joined by another group of marchers demonstrating against First Secretary Joseph Stalin. Government police broke up the protests, and Leon Trotsky, Grigory Zinoviev, and Lev Kamenev were condemned for organizing an opposition.[20][21]
  • Pope Pius XI, answering the request of an American Roman Catholic bishop, gave his blessing for marriages performed in airplanes. A spokesman for the Vatican quoted the Pope as saying, "Provided other ecclesiastical formalities are complied with, there is no reason to prohibit these marriages." [22]
  • Born: Hiroshi Yamauchi, Japanese entrepreneur who became president of Nintendo, a playing card manufacturing company, and transformed it into a multibillion-dollar creator of video games; in Kyoto (d. 2002)

November 8, 1927 (Tuesday)

November 9, 1927 (Wednesday)
  • An uprising broke out in Lithuania at the city of Taurage, led by citizens dissatisfied with the regime of President Antanas Smetona. Ultimately, 209 people would be convicted of charges arising from the insurrection, and eleven executed.[25]

November 10, 1927 (Thursday)
  • General Motors declared the largest dividend in history up to that time, paying a total of $3.75 per share on each of its 17,400,000 shares for a total of $65,250,000 to its investors. The money paid represented the regular quarterly dividend of $1.25, plus an additional $2.50. "[26]
  • The gunboat USS Panay and the submarine USS Argonaut were both launched. The Panay would be attacked and sunk by Japanese aircraft on December 12, 1937, slightly less than four years before America's entry into World War II, while the Argonaut would be sunk by the Japanese in 1943.
  • Born: Sabah, Lebanese singer and actress, as Jeanette Gergi Feghali in Beirut

November 11, 1927 (Friday)
  • France and Yugoslavia signed a treaty of amity and arbitration. Although it had no military significance, the Franco-Yugoslavian treaty angered the Italian government, which signed a defense treaty with Albania on November 22.[27]
  • Born: Mose Allison, American jazz pianist, in Tippo, Mississippi
  • Died: Frances Gardiner Davenport, American historian and expert on treaties[28]

November 12, 1927 (Saturday)
  • The Holland Tunnel, running underneath the Hudson River between Jersey City, New Jersey and Canal Street in Manhattan, was opened at 5:00 pm to the public. Over the next two hours, 20,000 people walked through it before it was opened to traffic at midnight. President Coolidge pressed a button that rang a large brass bell at the entrance. At midnight, pedestrians were permanently barred from the tunnel, and cars began driving through from Jersey City.[29][30]
  • Mahatma Gandhi made his first and last visit to Ceylon.
  • Born: Yutaka Taniyama, Japanese mathematician who postulated the Taniyama–Shimura conjecture ("every elliptic curve defined over the rational field is a factor of the Jacobian of a modular function field"), referred to as the modularity theorem; in Kisai (committed suicide, 1958)
  • Died: Father Margarito Flores García, 28, was executed by a firing squad as part of the anti-clerical persecution of Mexican President Plutarco Calles. Flores would be canonized as a Roman Catholic saint in 2000.

November 13, 1927 (Sunday)
  • Mindogon Mgboundoulou, father of 6-year-old Jean-Bédel Bokassa, was beaten to death after releasing persons being detained by the Compagnie Forestière de la Sangha-Oubangi. Bokassa's mother, Marie Yokowo, killed herself a week later. "[I]t would be no exaggeration to say that [Bokassa] learned the art of violence at an early age from some of its most seasoned practitioners", one author would note later. Bokassa would oversee the murder of thousands of his countrymen as leader of the Central African Republic.[31]
  • An attempt was made on the life of Mexican presidential candidate, General Álvaro Obregón, by a group of Cristeros, Christian clerics who had been persecuted by the government. Two bombs were thrown at his car, and he was slightly cut by glass from the windshield. Father Miguel Agustín Pro Juárez would later be executed for the crime.[32]

November 14, 1927 (Monday)
  • Twenty-six people in Pittsburgh were killed and 465 injured in the explosion of a natural gas storage tank. Operated by the Equitable Gas Company, the five million cubic foot gasometer, located on Reedsdale Street and Sproat Alley on Pittsburgh's North Side, erupted at 8:45 in the morning. The blast collapsed an adjacent factory building onto the 140 employees of the Pittsburgh Clay Pot Company .[33][34]
  • The Central Committee of the Soviet Communist Party voted to expel both Trotsky and Zinoviev from membership, along with 81 of their associates. The resolution became effective on December 2, when the Fifteenth Congress of the CPSU purged 93 other Party members associated with the "Trotsky-Zinoviev faction".[21]
  • Born: McLean Stevenson, American TV actor best known as Colonel Blake in M*A*S*H; in Normal, Illinois (d. 1996)

November 15, 1927 (Tuesday)

November 16, 1927 (Wednesday)
  • The USS Saratoga, the second United States Navy aircraft carrier, was commissioned. After World War II, the decommissioned Saratoga would be among ships sunk in an atomic test on July 25, 1946.[37]
  • Died:
    • Adolph Joffe, 44, Soviet diplomat, committed suicide four days after the expulsion of his ally, Leon Trotsky, from the Communist Party.
    • Theodore "Tiger" Flowers, 32, former middleweight boxing champion, following minor surgery for a growth above his eye. Four days earlier, he had knocked out Leo Gates in four rounds in a bout in New York.[38]

November 17, 1927 (Thursday)
  • President Coolidge declared in a speech to the Union League of Philadelphia that America was "entering upon a new era of prosperity". Less than two years later, the stock market would crash.[39]
  • The Mexican Supreme Court voided enforcement of a 1925 law that had abrogated a 1923 agreement between the U.S. and Mexico that had allowed drilling for oil[40]
  • Born: Fenella Fielding, English comedian, in London
  • Died:Moulay Youssef, 45, Sultan of Morocco.[41] General Mougin, French Director of the Moroccan military, supported Prince Idris, Youssef's eldest son, as the successor, while the Grand Vizier, Mohammed El Mokri, supported Youssef's youngest son, Sidi Mohammed, who won out and was crowned Mohammed V.[42]

November 18, 1927 (Friday)
  • U.S. President Coolidge commuted the prison sentence of Black Nationalist leader Marcus Garvey, who had been convicted of defrauding contributors in raising funds for his "Back to Africa" movement. After his release, Garvey, a native of Jamaica, was deported from the U.S. on board the ship SS Saramacca.[43]
  • Humphrey Bogart and fellow actor Helen Menken were divorced, 18 months after their May 20, 1926, marriage, after she alleged cruelty and at least two occasions of battery. However, the two re-established their friendship even after Bogart remarried.[44]
  • Born: Hank Ballard, American musician and songwriter best known as author of "The Twist"; 1990 inductee into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame; as John Henry Kendricks (d. 2003)

November 19, 1927 (Saturday)
  • The first Phillips 66 service station was opened, inaugurating the chain of gasoline and auto repair centers at Wichita, Kansas. The very first filling station had been opened in 1907, in Seattle, for Standard Oil Company.[45]
  • Fifty years after its founding in Bowling Green, Kentucky, Ogden College signed an agreement with Western State Normal School and Teachers College, closing the college and turning the campus over to what would become Western Kentucky University. The original 20-year lease was extended and will now run until 2059. The college's name survives as the "Ogden College of Science and Engineering" on the WKU campus.[46]
  • The Cap Arcona made her maiden voyage, departing Hamburg to Argentina. The German luxury liner would later be the prison for thousands of concentration camp inmates, who would die when that ship and others were bombed by the Royal Air Force on May 3, 1945.[47]

November 20, 1927 (Sunday)
  • Forty-five members of the national militia of Liberia were drowned in the sinking of the steamship J. J. Dossen, which was bringing them back to Monrovia after they had participated in a parade in Caldwell.[48]
  • Born:
  • Died: John Stillwell Stark, 86, American music publisher who popularized ragtime music.

November 21, 1927 (Monday)
  • The Colorado state police opened fire with machine guns on 500 unarmed coal miners at the Columbine Mine Rocky Mountain Fuel Company in Lafayette, Colorado during a strike, killing five of them. The incident was referred to as the "Columbine Massacre" prior to the 1999 high school shooting in Littleton, Colorado.[49]
  • The Soviet government passed a proposal by Joseph Stalin to make it a capital crime to leave the U.S.S.R. and to refuse to return. In addition to the confiscation of a violator's property, a person convicted of "placing oneself outside the law" of the U.S.S.R. was subject to execution "24 hours after confirmation of his identity". The law was used to carry out assassinations of anyone harmful to the regime, no matter where they lived.[50]
  • Actress Edith Luckett Robbins filed a petition for divorce against her husband, Kenneth Robbins, for desertion. The divorce was granted by a court in Trenton, New Jersey, in February. Edith then married Dr. Loyal Davis, who adopted her daughter, Ann Frances Robbins, who would take on the name Nancy Davis, later Nancy Reagan.[51]
  • Born::

November 22, 1927 (Tuesday)
  • Italy and Albania signed a mutual defense treaty, popularly called the Second Pact of Tirana, which "gave Italy de facto control over Albania as a protectorate".[52] Italy would conquer the Balkan nation in 1939, installing its monarch as King Viktor Emanueli.
  • Detroit's National Hockey League team played its first game in Detroit, and its first home game in the United States, after spending its first year playing across the border in Windsor, Ontario. The Detroit Cougars defeated the Ottawa Senators, and after changing their name to the Falcons, would become the Detroit Red Wings in 1932.[53]
  • The Alvin Theater opened on Broadway, with George Gershwin's musical Funny Face as its first presentation. The name was not based on anyone named Alvin, but was an amalgam of the names of producers Alex Aarons and Vinton Freedley.[54]
  • Died: St. Pedro Esqueda Ramirez, 40, one of the Cristeros martyrs who was executed by the Mexican government.

November 23, 1927 (Wednesday)
  • U.S. Army pilot Rusty Rowell located the secret mountain base of El Chipote, used by Sandinista rebels for raids against the Nicaraguan National Guard, and American troops occupying Nicaragua.[55]
  • Born: Cardinal Angelo Sodano, Secretary of State of the Vatican from 1990 to 2006; in Isola d'Asti. He was the highest ranking Vatican officer from April 2 to April 19, 2005 after the death of Pope John Paul II and the consecration of Pope Benedict XVI.
  • Died:
    • Miguel Agustín Pro, 36, Mexican Jesuit priest who became one of the most famous of 20th Century Catholic martyrs upon his execution on charges of conspiracy
    • Stanisław Przybyszewski, 59, Polish dramatist.

November 24, 1927 (Thursday)
  • The fourth annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City included a new feature— a large balloon of a popular cartoon character— that would become a tradition in the parades from 1933 onward. The first balloon, designed and constructed by Tony Sarg, was an image of Felix the Cat was about 15 feet (4.6 m) tall, was filled with air rather than helium, and was displayed on the back of a truck [56] [57]
  • On Thanksgiving Day at California's Folsom Prison, the maximum security inmates were watching a holiday program at the cell house, when the group overwhelmed the eight guards and attempted an escape. As luck would have it, the assistant turnkey had transferred the keys to the prison to another employee shortly before the outbreak. Two guards and seven prisoners died in a riot that involved one-third of the 1,200 inmates, before 300 members of the California National Guard arrived to assist 200 civil officers, bringing with them tanks and machine guns. The group released their hostages unharmed upon surrendering the next morning.[58]
  • Born:
  • Died:

November 25, 1927 (Friday)
  • The Special Tribunal for the Defense of the State was created by the Fascist government of Benito Mussolini.[59]
  • The International Radio-Telegraphy Convention was signed in Washington by representatives of 51 nations, and took effect on January 1, 1929.[60]
  • Yehudi Menuhin, an 11-year-old violinist, made his concert debut in New York City.[61]
  • Born: Dick Wellstood, American jazz pianist, in Greenwich, Connecticut (d. 1987)

November 26, 1927 (Saturday)
  • In the most anticipated game of the 1927 college football season, a crowd of 123,000[62] turned out at Soldier Field in Chicago to watch Notre Dame (6–1–1) play against the USC (7–0–1). Notre Dame won 7–6, on the strength of a blocked extra point attempt, to hand the Trojans their first loss.[63]
  • Maria Kutschera, a 22-year-old tutor, married her widowed employer, former Austro-Hungarian Navy Captain Georg von Trapp, and became stepmother to his seven children. Together, they formed the Trapp Family Singers, and their story became the inspiration for the Broadway musical, and later the film, The Sound of Music.[64]

November 27, 1927 (Sunday)

November 28, 1927 (Monday)

November 29, 1927 (Tuesday)
  • Amānullāh Khān, King of Afghanistan, became the first Afghan monarch to depart his kingdom to travel abroad. His tour of Europe lasted until his return on June 1, 1928.[69]
  • Born: Vin Scully, American baseball broadcaster known as "The Voice of the Dodgers"; in the Bronx

November 30, 1927 (Wednesday)
  • The Soviet Union's proposal for a General and Complete Disarmament" presented by the Soviet delegation to the League of Nations.[70]
  • Born: Robert Guillaume, American TV actor who played the title role in Benson, and appeared in The Lion King film as the voice of the wise mandrill, Rafiki; as Robert P. Williams, in St. Louis (d. 2017)
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  2. Rosa Valdivieso, West Bank and Gaza: Economic Performance, Prospects, and Policies (International Monetary Fund, 2001) p. 122
  3. Golfo Alexopoulos, Stalin's Outcasts: Aliens, Citizens, and the Soviet State, 1926–1936 (Cornell University Press, 2003) p. 33
  4. Naomi E. Pasachoff, A Student's Guide to T. S. Eliot (Enslow Publishers, Inc., 2008) p. 78
  5. "Vermont in Grip of Floods; 3 Drowned", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 4, 1927, p. 1; "Hundreds Feared Dead in New England Flood", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 5, 1927, pp. 1–2
  7. "Flood Deaths Reach 132 as Aid is Rushed", November 8, 1927, p. 1
  8. John Miller, Australia's Greatest Disasters: The Tragedies that Have Defined the Nation (Exisle Publishing, 2007) p. 23; "Appalling Harbour Catastrophe- Heavy Loss of Life", The Sydney Mail, November 9, 1927, p. 24
  9. Robin Gibbs Wilder, Jackson R. Bryer, eds., The Selected Letters of Thornton Wilder (HarperCollins, 2009) p. 130
  10. Geoffrey Block, Richard Rodgers (Yale University Press, 2003) p. 48
  11. "300 Reported Dead In Indian Cyclone", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 5, 1927, p. 1
  12. Davis, Jeffrey R.; Johnson, Robert; Stepanek, Jan; Fogarty, Jennifer A. (2008). Fundamentals of Aerospace Medicine. Philadelphia, PA: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. p. 6. ISBN 978-0-7817-7466-6.
  13. "Mute Testimony of Sealed Apparatus May Set Height Record for Dead Balloonist", St. Petersburg Times, November 6, 1927
  14. Frank Trentmann, Paradoxes of Civil Society: New Perspectives on Modern German and British History (Berghahn Books, 2000) p. 270
  15. Steve Swanbeck, The Seeing Eye (Arcadia Publishing, 2002) p. 7
  16. "Building Falls; 135 Chinese Die", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 6, 1927, p. 1
  17. "Chosen by Lot, Then Slayer Is Executed", November 6, 1927, p. 1
  18. Clive Leatherdale, Britain and Saudi Arabia, 1925–1939: the Imperial Oasis (Frank Cass & Co., 1983) p. 95
  19. Gene Eric Salecker, Blossoming Silk Against the Rising Sun: U.S. and Japanese Paratroopers at War in the Pacific in World War II (Stackpole Books, 2010) p xi
  20. Roman Brackman, The Secret File of Joseph Stalin: A Hidden Life (Taylor & Francis, 2003) p. 178
  21. Leonard Schapiro, The Communist Party of the Soviet Union (Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1960) p. 310
  22. "Marriages in Air Approved by Pope", November 8, 1927, p. 1
  23. Mihir Bose, Raj, Secrets, Revolution: A Life of Subhas Chandra Bose (Grice Chapman Publishing, 2004) p. 84; Benjamin Zachariah, Nehru (Routledge, 2004) p. 61
  24. Jay W. Baird, To Die for Germany: Heroes in the Nazi Pantheon (Indiana University Press, 1992) p. 447
  25. Sarunas Liekis, 1939: The Year that Changed Everything in Lithuania's History (Rodopi, 2010) p. 33
  26. $65,250,000 Dividend by General Motors Biggest in History", New York Times, November 11, 1927
  27. H. James Burgwyn, Italian Foreign Policy in the Interwar Period, 1918–1940 (Greenwood Publishing Group, 1997) pp. 41–42
  28. Introduction to European Treaties Bearing on the History of the United States and its Dependencies, vol. 2 (Washington, D.C.: Carnegie Institution of Washington, 2010 edition), p. ii
  29. Angus K. Gillespie, Crossing Under the Hudson: The Story of the Holland and Lincoln Tunnels (Rutgers University Press, 2011) pp. 49–52; Dan McNichol, The Roads That Built America: The Incredible Story of the U.S. Interstate System (Sterling Publishing Company, Inc., 2005) p. 195;
  30. "Unites Manhattan and Jersey City - $48,000,000 Vehicular Tunnel Opens Today", Providence Evening Tribune, November 12, 1927, p. 1
  31. Brian Titley, Dark Age: The Political Odyssey of Emperor Bokassa (McGill-Queen's University Press, 2002) p. 7
  32. Letizia Argenteri, Tina Modotti: Between Art and Revolution (Yale University Press, 2003) p. 84
  33. "NORTHSIDE GAS TANK BLAST DEATH TOLL MAY REACH 30", Pittsburgh Press, November 14, 1927, p1
  34. "RESCUERS SEARCH EXPLOSION RUINS FOR MORE VICTIMS; KNOWN DEAD 21", Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, November 15, 1927, p1
  35. Will Friedwald, Stardust Melodies: The Biography of Twelve of America's Most Popular Songs (Random House, 2002) pp. 106–107
  36. Martin Mobberley, Hunting and Imaging Comets (Springer, 2010) p. 229
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  38. "This Week In Black History", Jet Magazine, March 4, 2002, p. 20
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  40. Stephen H. Haber, et al., The Politics of Property Rights: Political Instability, Credible Commitments, and Economic Growth in Mexico, 1876–1929 (Cambridge University Press, 2003); "Mexico Declares Oil-Law Clauses Void", Los Angeles Times, November 18, 1927, p. 1
  41. "Sultan Dies at Fez, Morocco", Los Angeles Times, November 18, 1927
  42. C. R. Pennell, Morocco since 1830: A History (NYU Press, 2000) p. 208
  43. Cary D. Wintz, African American Political Thought, 1890–1930: Washington, Du Bois, Garvey, and Randolph (M.E. Sharpe, 1996) pp. 13–14
  44. James Robert Parish, The Hollywood Book of Breakups (John Wiley & Sons, 2006)
  45. William Kaszynski, The American Highway: The History and Culture of Roads in the United States (McFarland, 2000) p. 48
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  48. "J. J. Dossen", in Historical Dictionary of Liberia, ed. by Elwood D. Dunn, et al. (Scarecrow Press, 2000) p174
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  50. Dmitri Volkogonov and Harold Shukman, Autopsy for an Empire: The Seven Leaders Who Built the Soviet Regime (Simon and Schuster, 1999) p. 100
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  53. Don Weekes and Kerry Banks, The Unofficial Guide to Even More of Hockey's Most Unusual Records (Greystone Books, 2004) p. 175
  54. Howard Pollack, George Gershwin: His Life and Work (University of California Press, 2006) p. 411
  55. Lester D. Langley, The Banana Wars: United States Intervention in the Caribbean, 1898–1934 (Rowman & Littlefield, 1983) pp. 191–192
  56. "The Puppeteer Who Brought Balloons to the Thanksgiving Day Parade— A Thursday morning tradition came with strings attached", by Jimmy Stamp, Smithsonian magzine online, November 27, 2013
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  58. "400 Prisoners Surrender After Siege", Miami News, November 25, 1927, p. 1
  59. R. J. B. Bosworth, Mussolini's Italy: Life Under the Fascist Dictatorship, 1915–1945 (Penguin, 2007) p. 241
  60. Gordon Bussey, Wireless, the Crucial Decade: History of the British Wireless Industry, 1924–34 (IET, 1990) p. 28
  61. Roy Malan, Efrem Zimbalist: A Life (Hal Leonard Corporation, 2004) p. 176; "Boy Violinist Stirs Hearers to Cheers", New York Times, November 26, 1927, p. 13
  62. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2011-07-17. Retrieved 2012-11-13.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) "Stadium History" Soldier Field.com]
  63. "Notre Dame Scores 7–6 Victory Over Southern California," Syracuse Herald, Nov. 27, 1927, pXX-1
  64. Charmian Carr and Jean A. S. Strauss, Forever Liesl: A Memoir of the Sound of Music (Penguin, 2001) p. 224
  65. C. C. Liu, A Critical History of New Music in China (Chinese University Press, 2010) p. 101
  66. "Kiki Cuyler". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 25, 2015.
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