davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-12

Gardening. Not his profession
anything but that. And the same
with you. Hunting. Sailing. Dog.
breeding. Anything except
@lsn't that Just little-imperti.
nent. Gamer"
aPl1in facts. You said. Mr.. Lode.
~. And the plain facts are that
there's only one of us knows any
law in this firm anu that's me.
And there's only one Of us has
done full days work in the last
ten years and that's me. too.
"Year after year ofiice-boy,
clerk, partner-have l worked at
building up this firm. What do
they call it In the town? Canes.
what do the farmers call it when
they come in about their mort
cages? Canes. Mr.. Quentin and
Mr.. Lodely. oh. they're gentlefolk.
they have private means. they live
out on Upper Mallard hill. The
only one that needs to earn his
fees is Cane. he lives above the
premises. he's worked himself up
from lord knows what"
well? Well? What Of all this?
II Quentin and | didn't need to sit
porting over deeds and conyeyances.
why should we? We've thrown
every farthing Of our private in.
comes into the pot and If 1t isn't
enough to save US from ruin, what
more can We dor
"You can refrain from twisting
the blame SO that 1t lays at my
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-12
RELIEF DEFEATS
FLORIDA in BALL
GAME YESTERDAY
CONTEST AT NAVY FIELD RE-
SUITED IN SCORE OF 10 TO
S; FAIRLY LARGE NUMBER
ATTEND
By PEDRO AGUILAR

The Relief defeated the Florida
in a poorly played baseball game
yesterday afternoon at the Navy
Field, by a score of 10 to 5.
Lunn, the famous diamondball
pitcher, held the Relief to two
hits for six frames, but the Relief
started bunting in the seventh,
and when the dust cleared off the
field, seven runs had crossed the
plate. Albury finished the game
for the Florida and Bethel pitched
the whole game for the Relief.
The Florida started scoring in
the first frame. Acosta doubled
| to left, and was out at third; j.
Hale singled to right and NJ. Ace
vedo was out, third TO first. Then
/ A. Arevedo singled to center with
Hale scoring, and Aceyedo went TO
lsecond. Gates singled to left and
Acevedo scored.
The Relief tied the count in the
: T
second. Pellicier walked, Scott
singled to left, Gates singled to
center, Pellicier scored, Baker hit
to Bunny who fumbled the ball,
Scott scoring.
In the 9th the Florida scored
their last three runs. Acosta hit
ito short who threw wide to first,
Acosta going to second; Hale
struck out; M. Acevedo out, third
to first; A. Acevedo singled to
center, Acosta scoring, A. Acevedo
gong to third; Gates singled to
left, Acevedo scoring; Machin
walked; Albury doubled to center
and Gates scored; Roberts flied
out.
In the seventh the Relief went
wild. Baker singled to center.
Bethel hunted safely, Scott hunted
safely, and the bases were full;
Ubieta hunted safely and Baker
and Bethel scored on bad throw
by Hale; Lopez doubled to left
and Scott and Ubieta scored;
Lopez out, third to first; Ingraham
singled through third; Gates
walked; Pellicier flied to center,
lngraham went to third: Baker
hunted safely and Ingraham
scored; Bethel was hit by pitcher;
Scott flied out to left, z runs, 8
hits, 4 errors.
The last run was scored in the
9Th. Albury pitching for the
Florida, Ubieta singled to right,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-12

nr. Edward A. Ross, eminent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-12

post to point due west ITO Kings
Mallard.s
Then, hard on the post, came an
uprising Of hills = heather-covered
hills, lying in plumy curve like
the tips Of feather fan; open to
the sea. And in the center Of the
fan, the bay. And in the most shei.
tered lip OF the bay, the town, Kings
Mallard: west Of the world.
The old Quayside - for Mallard
had been q kings port. once-and
the still older Yarn Market. were
hemmed in by what had once been
merchants homes and were now
the ofEces Of Kings MalIard's pro
fessional men.
The bank was there. for instance
lit struggled over the lower floors
Of two Of the oldest buildings.
Next to the bank was an Inn and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-12

next to the Inn . leaning, lath.
and-plaster house Of which the top
part was still q private residence;
while the ground.fioor displayed
wire blinds and gilt lettering:
"QaeHtin. Lodelr q Jane. Eolici.
TORS. mnslssioneTs for Odths, etc.
Two OF the partners In this firm
we're. on a golden October after.
noon. quarrelling in an upper room
a the lath-and-plaster house. They
had not chosen to meet In the
ofaces oeloV. because it was q Sat
urday and the rooms had been
busted and darkened for the week.
end. They sat. instead. upstairs.
In what was really Mrs. Canes
drawing.room; and their anger
carried much OF their speech to
her as she sat trembling in her
bedroom on the other side Of the
shaky wall.
Il won't be spoke to like that.
Mr.. Lodely. not by anyone and BY
you least OF ALL" Her husbands
voice was growing regrettably
ragged and high, abe thought. and
be wasn't expressing himself quite
90 gentlemanly as usual: but he
was sticking to his poiAt. he was
Standing up for himself and. eli.
though she trembled. she craned
her neck to hear him. But Mr..
Lodely was exploding again.
Dammit. Cane. II ever there
was a time when we've all got to
face plain facts--l"
'I'm facing 'em all right I can
spell words like ruin and bank.
ruptcy as well as you and better
than Mr. Quentin"
Quentin has lost his grasp o.
aifairs; he's ill: dying. By God. |
never thought to envy dying man
bat l envy himl Whatever is In
store for Us won't hurt hlm--he'll
be out OF 81 Gone!"
Hell leave his wife and the
little girl behind. though. won't
hsf what'll they have 10 live onf
Mra Quentin hasn't a penny OF her
owni Why isn't he worrying out
his last days. tryins to provide Tor
ihem1 No. Mr. Lodely. it's not be-
cause hes lest his grasp OF things
Its because he never had none.
Books was his interest. Fishing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-12

HE might. It's all he can do.
And If he did I'd be the last to
stop him"
She glanced at her husband and
her pride in his defiance gave place
to her usual faint fear. Yes. for all
he was so thin and sandy-colored
and Misunderstanding. and such a
good father to little Leila, she was
nearly always frightened OF him.
He had a fixed smile that--well,
she couldn't put name to 1t. But
when he told her to stop fidgeting
and come to the window, she
obeyed him anxiously.
Look out there!" he com.
manded. "0ut along the line OF
the bay to the old coastguard's cot.
tage. See that Bit of level green
field Just below it," And when
she nodded-"Well. that's where /
was going to build my house. No
Upper Mallard for me. with gentle
mems residences all round me. eye
ing me right and left. / planned
to build for myself. out there with
the sea under the windows and q
private road between the back door
and this god-forsaken hole Of q
town. But all that's-gone."
"Poor James!. she said t.midly.
aDo-do you think OF going back
to London for new start? Speak.
Ing for myself I'd be glad enough.
People'll be staring and pointing
here for a long while yet. whatever
sort Of home we manage to keep
together
LET 'em starei I'll be king Of
this dung-heap yeti"
"Jamesi"
"But in London I'm nobody" He
passed bis hand over his face and
seemed TO wipe away some of his
bitterness. His lips were folded in
their hahltual half-smile when he
asked Where's LelIa2a
Mrs. Cane went to the door and
called. Down the apper staircase
came siding child OF eight or
nine. whose eyes fitted from one
parent to the other with . sly. at.
tentive brightness.
tCersrfaAf. 1859. Jul8a CIeft-A6dcnss,
Two women are introduced, Co.
sssevroN. who have much 70 % sith
future events.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-12
Anchor Lodge To Hold
Election Of Officers

Anchor, Lodge 1872, F. and A.
NJ, will hold their annual election
of officers in Scottish Rite hall
tomorrow night.
Names of those who are elected
viii be shown in the issue of The
Citizen on Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-12
Tennis Match Held At
BayDiieau Park Yesterday

In the tennis match of the first
double contest yesterday at Bay
view Park for the city champion
ship, Mark Pinder and Oliver
Armayor eliminated Bernard Gar
cia and Chas. Salas, CO and 6-3.
On Tuesday afternoon Ignacio
Carbonell and Peter Varela will
meet Ellis England and E. l..
Gomez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-12

Two women are introduced, 60.
rserrosN. who have much TO % with
future events.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-12
Chapter !.
A FIRM ON THE ROCKS

j e r Q A d to
Kin g S Mallard
b cid steadily
west. When the
most remote OF
cathedral cities
had b 9 en- left
behind and the
last big . spread
farm had ditch
ed do " n into
wasteland. there
was still a afpn,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-12

Or. Martin Nelson. noted Uni
yerSity 81 Arkansas agronomist,
horn il Crawford Co.. Wis. 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-12

Christ in America, born in Bos-
ton. 66 years ago.
William y. Doak, Of Virginia.
Secretary Of Labor. born in Wy
the Co. Va. so years ago.
Arthur Brisbane, noted column
Isl, editor and publisher. born at
Buffalo, n. vi. 6S years AGO.
Or. Edward A. Ross, eminent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-12

Arthur Garfield Hays. noted
New York lawyer. born al gochos-
ter. y. u, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-12
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Frank White. one-time U. S.
Treasurer and ex-governor Of
North Dakota. born in Stillman
Valley. H.. 20 years ago.
Rev. Charles 5, MacFarland.
gsneral-secretary emeritus 81 the
Federal Council Of Churches of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
Morgan, Thomas and the Block-Fakers

are instructed to make note of agitators trouble
makers"
The plan of organization provides: II That each dis
trict shall have district chairman He will be ct-
of high standing In each district there will also
be district secretary. This paid secretary will be
carefully selected so-caIled white collar worker W He
will be man who has held responsible place in the
business professional world He will be man who
has commanded substantial salary return from his
business interests"
These people are not only selected from among the
tens Of thousands Of office and bank executives who
have been thrown out of work owing to the crisis but
forces will be obtained from other Thus the
bulletin of the "block community organization" in
structs the district secretaries to call upon large in
agencies, bond houses and other firms employ
ing large groups of statesmen and endeavor to obtain the
cooperation of such organizations in covering the var
districts" Block aders, it says, recruited from
sales forces will be experienced solicitors. And if any
of these experienced forces working for the insurance
companies should refuse,-out they go into the ranks
Of the unemployed
This organization is not temporary institution. On
1.-THE contrary it is regarded semi permanent asset
of our city be held together for any future
time need Thus the ranks of the fascists being
built up.
There were not sufficient volunteers" for the work
in the beginning It notable that the Tsumany
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
Build Solidarity with
SO Cents
to the Daily Worker

THE bosses stick together. Uniformed thugs
l. in Washington rallied Saturday to the defense
of the Japanese butchers when their clubs rained
blows down upon the heads of workers protesting
against the armed invasion of Manchuria the at
atck against the Chinese masses, and the war pro-
vacations against the Soviet Union.
In Detroit in Kentucky, in Alabama, in New
York City, all over the United States and all thru
the world, the bosses are showing their united
front of terror and starvation against the workers
Only the united front of the workers can smash
this capitalist machine which grnds out death and
starvation. The solidarity Of the workers, built
up by their nationwide paper, the Daily Worker,
will break through the wall Of boss press lies and
boss police terror.
The Daily Worker is still menaced by suspension
because of lack of funds. Half dollars are coming
in, but not fast enough. At the Daily Worker
banquet in New York Sunday night, $500 was do
mated to the Daily Worker, but even that cannot
fill the big hole in our funds.
We have debts, comrades We must pay them
Immediately, or we go under. We cannot go under
at this time. The workers cannot at this time
lose the only nationwide paper that rallies the
masses to free the nine Scottsboro Negro boys,
Your coupon is on page three Cut it out.
it with half dollar to the Daily Worker, SO l.,
18th st. Get your neighbor or shopmate to con-
tribute half dollar, and mail dollar bill in with
thecoupon. Act now, comrades, and build up the
solidarity Of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
SPREAD LIES TO
HIDE WAR
MOVES ON U.S.S.R.
Revolt of Manchurian
Masses Grows

The ia pane Sc yesterday
made a furthe rattempt to
force nito the background the
fact of their huge troop con-
centration on the Soviet from
tiers by broadcasting a statement
from an undisclosed source" that
the Soviet Government was erecting
"semi-permanent entrenched fortifi-
cations on the Siberian border near
Pogranitchnaya.
At the same time the Riga lie
factory sent out report that the
Stalingrad tractor plant "has been
converted to the manufacture Of war
tanks"
Numerous admissions that the
Japanese are preparing to attack the
Soviet Union have appeared in the
imperialist press. These admissions
include statements by Washington
officials and foreign diplomats in all
parts of the world. The japanese
themselves have openly admitted
their troop concentrations on the So
Wet frontiers. Japanese military
leaders have called for an immediate
attack on the Soviet Union. The
Soviet Government has made no
secret that it has strengthened its
frontier garrisons to meet the jap
anese threats. The imperialists are
now trying to interpret these defense
measures as provocative acts"
In the meantime, the Japanese In
vaders of Manchuria are faced with
a growing revolt against their brutal
attempts to subjugate the Manchu-
rian masses. A Darien dispatch re-
ports the further growth Of the
armed struggle Of Manchurian peas
ants and soldiers against the Japan
ese and their Chinese nilitarist
puppets.
A large insurgent force is reported
gathering for an attack on the Jap
anese forces in Hardin. Other in
surgent forces have attacked the
japanese in Hallin, q city on the
Chinese Eastern Railway about $50
miles east Of Hardin.
A force of Chinese and Korean
Communists is reported to have in
f1icted heavy losses on the Japanese
invaders,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
IN ALL
CITIES TO PROTEST AGAINST
.SCOTTSBORO LYNCH VERDICT
Pittsburgh and Canadian Organizations Pro-
test Decision of Alabama Supreme Court
UNFOLDING Scottsboro Death Sentences
Tens of Thousands to Raise Demand April for
Freedom of Negro Boys

Tens of thousands of work
ers pouring into the streets on
April 6 to demonstrate their
anger against the imperialist
war meters will protest the
vicious decision of the Alabama su-
preme Court in unfolding the lynch
verdicts against 7 Of the 9 innocent
Scottsboro Negro children. Negro
and white workers are increasingly
realizing that the savage terror
against the working class, directed
with particular brutality against the
Negro masses, is a part of the war
preparations Of the American ruling
class and of the starvation offensive
against the working class. Anti-war
demonstrations already have been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
MAKE april 6 GIANT ANTI-WAR DAY THRUOUT NATION
On April 6th---A Mass
Answer!

THE bloody suppression
Embassy Saturday the ercest
Indignation the wide OF the American people
BY murderously attacking American
white colored police collaboration of
armed intervention against the successful
the Soviet Union and against the growing Chi
Soviet districts.
All the bourgeois press admits special brutality
with which the Washington police attacked this peaceful dem
Chinese and for the withdrawal Of all nperah armed forces
from China.
showing workers being punched and dubbed by the police knocked
conscious pummeed the sidewalks
photograph in the Washington Times shows five policemen and
detectives beating girl after hurting her to the pavement Another
photograph the Washington Herald shows detective savagy club
bng girl This cynicaly captoned IAN Unequal Fight
suppression
officials had watched approng from behind partly closed blinds
congratulate the police The uderous
police in their savage terror against the revolutionary japanese
workers could not have done better
clubbing police
dare protest against the japanese mperat who have dared to unleash
collaboration United imperial
with the mpal bandits suppresng the struggles OF
Their masses me oig OF ponce IN tne basement ne japanese
could only with the permission Of the japanese
Embassy, further reveasthis shameless collaboration
Only SPECTATORS hyenas
justify
etc. viii approve the Japanese slaughter in Shanghai anc
These the only win attempt justify the
Indignation against the besta crimes OF japanese imperialism
population United States
police brutality against mpeais and against the bzen viola
don the rights of the cynical declaration that these
rights will again be violated in the future
But silent Indignation not sufficient Silence only Jap
imperialism those All
protests against
Slaughter of Chinese workers
against against the defense Jap
imperialism by the American ruling and It's police agents
April the day in which American imperialism the last
world the entire country should be by Of
onstraons against the effort to plunge the world boodr
slaughter Let the Wall Street that those
factories 'noSe VINO surfer munger and pain while the rich parasites rev
in uyW not stand for another world slaughter enrich the Wall
them those
will tolerate their criminal plotting
aist bandits cubbers American that
dared unleash thevey the
the throughout the express
determination die the profits
other Wall Street parasites Into the April
Stop tie robber against Cna the
mpalst
end the Soviet Union! the revolutionary struggles
and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
Prosecutor Incites Lynch
Observation-Disclosures
Governor Horton Defends Attack On Students;
Raises "Red Issue"

delegation interviewing Governor Laon demand entrance
into
they
to
state highway.
4Enre
demand investigation
NaoaI Conference Of National Student
protest
college students instructors
kilograms to Kentucky, Tennessee Washington.
they allowed in
I'VE don't bunch Boshevks,
erfering with the citizens"
KNOXVILLE, Tenn-An open incation to lynch violence
against the National Student League delegation to the
lucky coal fields the gst made by Walter
B. Smith, Bell County prosecutor to the committee of four
students who interviewed him yesterday
The students went to Pinevle from Knoxville for
PLANTATION of the denial to them of elementary rights guaranteed
to citizens under the United States constitution travelling
along public highways and crossing from state to another
The -Four students had been sent by the student delegation
CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
RAILROAD AND
TEXTILE WORKER
ON DELEGATION
AL. Unions to En-
dorse Delegate to
Soviet Union

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The campaign
of the Friends of the Soviet Union
to send SO worker delegates, elected
by members themselves, to the May
l celebration in the Soviet Union is
penetrating A. F. of L. locals. A
textile and railroad worker were
elected last week.
The textile delegate was elected by
the workers in his mill in Kensing-
ton, Pa, and will be endorsed by six
A. F. of L. locals, including the Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers and the
Carpet Weavers, despite the resist
ance put up by the officials.
This worker has been active in
developing struggles of the hosiery
workers for better conditions. Dur
ing the last,strike has was among
the leading workers who exposed the
strike breaking role of Music and the
officials of the United Textile Work.
ers.
In Minneapolis the railroad train
men in the Northwestern shop have
elected M. o. Jacobson, a brakeman,
as their delegate. The local union
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen ordered his nomination
and have decided to donate $500 to
cover the expense of the trip.
Both of these delegates are ex-
servicemen and their election shows
that the interest in the Soviet Union
is becoming deeper among the former
soldiers and among the active, work.
ers in the ranks of the A. F. of L..
unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
Marine Workers
Endorse Congress
Plan Shindig' April LIST
To Greet Congress

NEW YORK.-At a mass meeting
held Sunday night marine workers
of New York adopted q resolution
endorsing the World Unity Congress
being called in Hamburg by the In
ternational Of Seamen and Harbor
Workers, May Goth, and plans we're
also made to give the Congress a
warm greeting at an International
Shindig to be held April LIST, Irving
Plaza, at 8 pm.
The mass meeting in New York
adopted a resolution, which reads in
part:
"This meeting recognizes the neces-
sity of creating an international
fighting front of all Marine Trans
port Workers, and therefore the
necessity of organizing the World
Congress.
I'm order that all marine workers
shall know of the Congress, we
pledge ourselves to spread the call
and discuss the Congress with other
seamen and Iongshoremen in all
ports we may come to, and win them
for International Unity.
Aboard ship we shall form Con-
gress committees for the purpose OF
actively taking part in the prepara-
lions for and collection of finances
for the coming Congress.
Long live the International Soil
darity Of the Marine Workers!
ION to the World Unity Congress! !"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
T.U.U.L. CALLS ON
MASSES TO FIGHT
LYNCH YERDICTS

NEW YORK. -The National Office
of the Trade Union Unity League
yesterday sent the following protest
telegram to Governor B. M. Miller
and the Chief Justice of the Ala
bama Supreme Court:
I'VE vehemently protest action
of State Supreme Court in uphold
ing the ScottsbOro brutal lynch
death verdicts, We denounee this
cold blooded crime and the whole
system of lynch murder designed to
terrorize Negro toilers who suffer
most from wage-cuts and unem-
ployment. We intellectually en-
dorse and pledge full support to
the International Labor Defense
and the League of Struggle for Ne
gro Rights in fighting this OUT
rageous anti-Negro, working
class attack OF Alabama landlords
and capitalists. We pledge 10 mobs
iIize organizations Of the Trade
Union Unity League and the broad
est number of Negro and white
workers for fight. We demand inn
mediate, unconditional release of
these innocent victims Of class JUS
tice and national oppression"
At the same time, the National
Bureau Of the Trade Union Unity
League sent out directives to its
unions and leagues and district sec
retarieS TO Immediately send tele-
grams and resolutions of protest to
Governor B. M. Miller and to Chief
Justice Anderson, Montgomery, Ala.
DirectiveS were included to organize
Scottsboro Defense Committees in
all local unions, which shall coop
crate with the 1, L. d. and the l.. S.
N. r. In developing a broad mass
movement in defense Of the Scots
boro boys and for their releases