davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
SNAPSHOTS
lBy q. I. MILlzN)

Little Peter Gopher" Gonzalez,
the Lopez. left fielder who ran
from the field with the only ball
of the game the other night, lost
more friends than he had made
during the short time he he played
dianondbalI. OF course, Manager
Hamlin does not blame the Gopher
for. taking the ball, but the fans
certainly disapproyed of this ac-
ton which IS mighty bad sport.
For the benefit of the game the
managers or promoters Of dia-
mondball should take immediate
action and either have the Lopez
Funeral Home boys understand
that the game must be played fair
and square or have them put out
of the association altogether, I'M
less, of course, the boys can get
a manager who can make them
respect him.
The other night a certain gentle
man, real diamondball fan and
true rooter Of the Funeral boys,
remarked that the team has cer-
tainly taken sudden change since
Charles Tommy Lunn was fore
ed to resign as manager because
of other duties.
We understand that Mr.. Hamlin
tries to do his best as manager
but somehow or other he lets the
boys do as they please which is
poor discipline on the part of a
baseball or diamondball director.
Arthur Lunn, one of the city's
leading pitchers and clean sport
if there is one, begged his mate,
Gonzalez, to bring the ball for the
benefit Of the fans who had come
out, but stubborn Gopher listen
ed to other members of the team
who encouraged him otherwise.
'Cheta Baker, the teams shortstop,
was quoted as remarking that's
alright, Peter, I'll take the next
one
If we are to have any more
diamondball games we might as
well see to it that only clean play
ers are to take part. Otherwise
let's let the thing drop for some
time.
And to think that the youngest
in the team are the main ones who
are making all this trouble. Peter
Gonzalez and Willie Gates, who
are always with Cheta Baker,
ready to make trouble, have only
started to play diamondball this
season and they feel so great
about it that they think the games
should be run as they feel. Too
bad this trio is wasting its
valuable time in a small town.
We do hope Little Gopher win
hop out of the bad company and
go back to his normal self when
he had lots of friends. The writ
err is willing to wager a weeks
salary against a pair of old boots
that Peter is sorry for his action
of the other night.
Speaking Of diamondball re-
minds us We have a thing or two
to say about Earl Ingraham.
fngraham, catcher for the Lopez
gang and d fine, hard fighter, has
been seeking the ball like nobody's
business lately. In the last four
games the backstop has aecummu-
lated 4 total Of IL safe hits out
of Is trips to the old pan. How's
that for record?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

FOLLOWING! LILO! !!
THROUGH
(By JovE)
sssssssss ] Sc 81 : : 3 : !. = : :, e.sssss

sseee0oeeee ooe0O
We are so close to Miami Beach
that il sure would be interesting
to the local fans to see the Giants
perform here on a Sunday, during
their training period, what q
break it would be to Frank Stick
ney to tell Terry about shorty
and those rabid Giant fans, the
Machin brothers. i wonder if
Shorty would make that speech
in the presence Of Bill Terry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
ssSsesSsssS - sssssssssss
.Today's Birthdays
: Observation-Disclosures

Col Calvin Goddard, Director of
Research OF Northwestern Univer-
tsity's Crime Detection Laboratory,
born in Baltimore, az years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

starvation within i few miles 81
! Siberian settlement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
FOR SALE

500 SHEETS typewriting paper.
Only soc. Get them at The
Artman Press. Phone 81. ";
JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

These two local club could
start the series November s and
play on the IL, 10 and 26 Of No
vember and on December 8. 10
and II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

All we need is a little assistance
from the local fans. and we can
get them here to. play our own
boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

With a little effort on the part
of the fans this game can be ar
ranged, and we would be able to
see the world champions in action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

Z Zoe Atkins, novelist and play
wright, born at HumansvilIe, Mo-,
~ years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

The batting order for the game
could be: Giants-Moore, If
Critz, 2b; Terry, Id; OFT. IF; Davis,
|cf; Jackson, 3b; Mancuso, c;
Ryan. IS. and Hubbell or Luque, p,
Key West-A. Acevedo, SIS; C.
Griffin, c; L. Acosta, If; @. Lopez,
|p; W.. Gates, sb; Nj. Acevedo.. IF
P. Carbonell. %; NJ. Pena, 1b, and
A. Perez, CT, with Casa and Bethel
in the bull pen warming up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
FOR RENT

RESIDENCE, corner Caroline and
Ann streets. Commodious and
modern in every respect. Gas
range and Kelvinator. Other
wise unfinished, $4,000 per
month. VIM. Curry's Sons Co.
sept25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

As to the local clubs. believe
that the Pirates and Sluggers
ought to play a five or seven
game series, and split the gate
receipts 6O-40 and keep in condi-
ton in case the game with the
Giants can be arranged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

Hubbell and Ludue would have
to be in the best Of form If they
should want to win.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

We could see Mancuso, Luque,
HubbelI, Terry. Critz, Ryan, Jack
son, OFT and others in action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

Fred Morgan Kirby of Wilkes
Barre, Pa. noted capitalist and
phiIanthropist, born at Browns
vile, N. Y, ~ years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

Gertrude Atherton of Californ-
ia, famous novelist, born in San
Francisco, rs years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

Allan Sutherland, religious writ
er, long prominent in the reli-
gious life of Philadelphia, born in
Scotland, 60 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

RADIO REPAIRING
RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
all makes. Guaranteed service.
j. L. Showers Music Co. oct1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

Pie Traynor could be ready to
step in the infield and Angel
Fruto in the outfield to give Key
West very strong outfit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

The other night certain gentle
man, real diamondball fan and
true rootef Of the Funeral boys,
remarked that the team has GER
|tainly taken a sudden change since
Charles Tommy Lunn was fore
ed to resign as manager because
of other duties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

We understand that Mr.. Hamlin
tries to do his best as manager
but somehow or other he lets the
boys do as they please which is
poor discipline on the part of a
baseball or diamondball director.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

If we are to have any more
diamondball games we might as
well see to it that only clean play
ers are to take part. Otherwise
let's let the thing drop for some
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30

Key West, Fla,
Oct. 80, 1888.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12
PROTEST AGAINST
WARS TONIGHT!

Alberto Rsmbao, Robert Minor,
Dmitri Ivanovich, Robert Dunn, Nj
cholas Gutarra, Joseph Freeman and
William Simons will tonight ADDRESS
a mass protest meeting against the
present wars in South America and
in support of the Latin American
Anti-War Congress to be held in
Montevideo Uruguay, on February
28. The meeting will be held tonight
at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and
18th Street at $3.50 pm, arranged by
the American Committee for Strug-
gle Against War.
Three Colombian warships have
arrived at Manaos, Brazil. Upon ar
rival of fourth ship, they will pro-
coed down the Amazon River to
Leticia, the disputed port which the
United States and British imperial
lists covet because of its oil resources.
q simultaneously the Paraguayan
government is actively building for
tifications at Puetro Casado and
concentrating it's numerous soldiers,
indicating that Bolivia is about to
launch strong drive toward the
Paraguay river.
Despite talk of neutral commits
sions and embargoes on shipments
of war materials (Which latter meas
llre Congress will probably reject
feverish preparatins for continual
ton OF the "undeclared' wars are still
going on in Colombia and Peru and
In Paraguay and Bolivia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12
Will Place Special Emphasis on Mastering
Technique in New U. S. S. R. Plants

position similar to that of China
defenseless before armed aggressors.
The Communist Party is absolutely
correct in the policy OF maximum
acceleration of the pace Of construc-
ton. The opposite policy would
have meant, not non-aggression
pacts, but armed intervention.
Second Five Year-Plan.
Stain then proceeded to deal with
the question, is this accelerated pace
necessary for the Second Five Year
Plan. His answer was no, for the
First Plan had fulfilled the main
task of the construction of industry,
transport, agriculture and the i'm
provement Of the defensive capacity
of the country.
The main task of the Second Five
Year Plan consists in the mastery Of
technique in the newly erected
plants. Raising of the qualification
of workers engineers requires more
time. The yearly increase in indus
trial output during the first Five
Year Plan averaged % per cent. The
increase for the Second Five Year
Plan should be taken as - 10 ~ per
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12
1882 Soviet Production Increased 334 p c. Over
Pre>War; US. Dropped to 81 PC Declares Stain

are now embraced by the Socialist
form of agriculture. This represents
over -fulfilment of the original plan
by three times.
Capacity of marketable grain pro-
duction has been increased from 800
600 million pools under individual
farming to 1900, 000,0 900 to 1,400, 000,-
600 pools yearly.
Defeat kulaks.
The Party has succeeded in de-
feating the kulaks as class, al
though these have not yet been COM
pletely finished with.
Collective farming has been estab-
lished under the Soviet Government
on firm economic basis. The Sow
let Union has been transformed into
a country with the worlds largest ag-
ricultural economy. This has been
done despite the bourgeois press
chatter about the failure of collec-
Invitation.
Stain made reference TO the pro-
pcsal coming from some quarters
that collective and state farms which
are not paying concerns should be
dissolved, and only paying concerns
maintained He replied that while,
already, thousands of collectives and
scores of Soviet Farms are quite
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12
SAYS BLACK BILL
FILLS BOSS NEED
Aaron, Lawyer, Talks;
Bill Dunno Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE SEN
ate subcommittee on the Black
bill this morning heard A. Aaron, at
torney for the Associated Society of
Engineers. William F. Dunno, who
was scheduled to speak for the Ma
ton Committee of the Trade Union
Unity League, entered protest stat
ing that he represented a working
class organization and could ill-af-
ford the cost of a protracted stay in
Washington; that the committee is
spending a great deal of time listen
ing to individuals representing no
one but themselves.
Senator Norris admitted the fault,
and agreed that Dunno be heard to-
morrow, either before or after En-
cry, head of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, appears.
Aaron announced himself DESTROYS
of defending the present competitive
system and said that the Black
bill was part Of the necessary pro-
lection for the capitalist system
against revolution. He said that he
believed, as an attorney, if the bill
were squarely put in this form be-
fore the Supreme Court, the bill
would be upheld.
(Another story on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12
SICK NEGRO WORKERS
SUFFER IN "MEDICAL
LAIR" OF THE TIGER
Hunger Causes Disease; Then City Doctors
Experiment On Them

plete lack of sympathy from the
white doctors who regard them as
subjects for experimentation"
Doctors are supposed to have at
least five years of general practice
and specialized study, before becom-
ing assistant visiting surgeons. But
this period is quickly bricEed in
Harlem Hospital. Young white doc
tors who yesterday were internes to-
day become instructing surgeons.
"One Way Trip"
Negro tubercular patients are often
rushed back to the clinic, or to Sea
View Hospital of which place workers
say "it is a one way trip" while
richer white patients are sent to
much better equipped places.
One Negro worker related how
while with a friend who suddenly
became ill, he supported him bodily
until they reached Harlem Hospital.
The physician there refused to admit
him because he couldn't be so sick
if he was able to walk" This
worker was finally admitted to an
other hospital where he died within
a short time!
Recently the Daily Worker reported
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12

MOSCOW, Jan. 11.-Following Is
the continuation of the speech de-
livered by Joseph Stain, General
Secretary of the Communist Party
of the Soviet Union, before the full
plenum session of the Central Com
mittee and the Central Control Com
mission of the Communist Party,
US.SR.
Stain compared the volume OF
industrial output in the Soviet I'm
ion with that of the capitalist coun-
tries. While the output in the Sow
let Union in 1882 increased 1874 per
cent over pre-war production, that
of the United States dropped to "a
per cent of the pre-war figures, in
England to rs per cent, in Germany
to g. : cent.
Industrial output in the Soviet
Union for 1892 equals 219 per cent
of production during the year 1928
while in the same period the output
in America fell to Sc per cent, in
England to 80 per cent and in Ger
many to SIS.
Policy Correct.
Stain then refuted the argument
of those who favored less expendi-
ture for industrial construction and
more for imported manufactures. He
pointed out that this policy would
have reduced the Soviet Union to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12
CITY EVENTS

PROTEST N1PERIALTST WAR
Alberto Rambao, Robert
Nicholas Gutarra Joseph William
the meeting
they towards today,
meeting falling strikers,
Is
NTWIU
Mooney.
MASS MEETING FRIDAY DEMAND RELEASE HUANG-PIN
protest against of
China Unions
release the murderous the Nationalist
Friday,
under the the Unity
international Defense Of
DEMAND RELEASE CHINESE UNION
today before the Chinese at
10 AstOr Place for the release Of Huang Ping!
COMMEMORATE JULIO IELLA
AntiImperialst League calls meeting 49,
Avenue,
assassination Of
Moore, Leonard Sanchez and William simons
NEEDLE WORKERS DEMONSTRATE
Needle workers 1871
Fourth protesting discrimination
TANfPA-SCOTTSBORO MEETING
Sklar, Valley prisoner,
will meeting
scottsboo Friday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12
Nv DAN DAVIS

. ry, -
IN ule heaII ol lalleih, ieu
prlcK' Whlte-1ileo' lnVlCiIlg ou!iulils'
Inc Guy I1arleln aiosplVal az ne r,u1
avenue peCweei iooVii anu ioIell oIS.'
oonceais wlVilli lIS i've o'os ie1 .iie
hulIlan hueCiier ollop VI am
many nan Inc crowded. Warus &c,
souIlo WlCil Clle liloaiis oi Neslo aiiu
Wnite WORKERS cauellC m et1e iheui
cal lalr Oh tne 1aIiiniany Tiger;
Strange stories OF Neero "oiAeis D
ana some lew WINE, Decolliiis liu
man guinea pigs LOT Viie Clailiiiis u
inexperienced Wine uocVols'
aathicaIa s;lo,,ce If the hosn;to,
Maoso dootore r,l,c oh,act ~ co,,di-
t;a,,. 80 s,raS t,r az rTer,r,e,,u NC
dicaJ hosses N Io,,;s Wrioht Neoro
,.o,;c. s,,~gso,, a,,d I,r robn y Can
rers Iwb;tee u,ho f,nd their diff
foro,,oo l., oo,o- ~ hsrr;ar ~ !.
,,r;tad attact IN Negro workere and
dnoto~r
R.vared bv D;se.s.
me posses Oh view nofk Waee
leiehVieoo eaiiipaisil VI uiooi iiiiiila0ioii
ana segregation against NesIo WoiA
els. III risrlein' on per ceiie u tiie
I1eaos Oh ialllliles are ufieitlploseu
HOS; Illoee WolAetS WIN yope are palu
lower Wages .iiaii WINE olAei =. o
1eYelal IsliiliieS uSe ossViiei -
slliele Iooiils. NloeiieIs "olh II taS-
SoLies anu at loloeu W nesieoO siiei
papieo Cin.e,en 30 % Si 49, 49,
10 ~ any ~otiuei IllaI DISEASES iiiIuS
especlaIiy iertlle slouilu al,loiis Nesi VS.,
moiAeio 81 ~. lei atu V1 ~, sw 81.
Allveo u "lllle uootols lin ieouS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12
SOLDIERS JOIN
SPANISH REVOLT;
SOVETS FORMED
Martial Law; Revolt
Spread in South;
General Strike

MADRID, Spain, Jan. u.-With
the revolutionary movement spread
fng, the government, in a panic,
declares the highest state of emer
gency. The country is under vir-
tual martial law, but thus far the
government fears to officially de-
clare it. All soldiers on reserve
have been called in. Outbreaks on
large scale sweep the country and
the military authorities do not
know where to concentrate troops
first. In the midst of all this comes
the disquieting flor the govern
ment) news that soldiers are des-
erting aud Joining the revolution
airy ranks Of the working class.
In a number OF towns Soviets have
been declared and have been func-
tioning in some for twenty
hours, although the government Of
ihcially announces that they are be-
ing overthrown as fast as they are
set up. This is largely discounted
as propaganda designed to break the
moral of workers who are just enter
ing into the class conflict that is
raging
The revolt is rapidly spreading,
especially through Southern Spain.
A general strike is on now in Seville,
which threatens to paralyze all An
dalusia.
In Barcelona, scene of the first
fighting and where a general strike
is in progress, the police and civil
guards are frantically trying to To-
cate powerful broadcast station
that is constantly appealing for ris-
ings among the workers and peas
ants and the setting up OF soviets.
Workers and soldiers in the village
Of Rinconada, near Seville, cut oil
communications so the police could
not call for aid, burned the town
hall, shouting viva ell Sovietp', and
seized the Civil Guard barracks. The
same thing happened at Betera,
while Soviets were set up at Algada
and Castilbonco. In more than fifty
towns and /lages all communica-
ton is cut off and the government
is desperately trying to get inforrna-
ton on the state of these places.
Heavy reinforcements of machine
gun battalions, air forces, tanks,
cavalry and infantry are moving on
Cadiz, where general strike is on
and where long feared strike OF
transport workers has begun which
may spread and paralyze the trans
port system of the country. The
shipyard workers are in the fore
front of the street fighting at Cadiz.
The government still continues to
falsify the casualties, only reporting
those from the workers side, and
covering up its own losses suffered
in the street battles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12
GIBSON CLIQUE
MAKES PROFITS
FOR CONTRACTOR
Needle Unemployed
Council Gets More
Relief for Negroes

NEW YORK. the capt.
talist-supported Gibson Committee
claims that it is not carrying on work
in the shops for profits, nor is it Civ
ing work to private contractors, the
workers have found that this is a lie.
Sherman, who has a shop at 1877
Broadway, advertised in the Jewish
Morning Journal Of Jan. 9, for work
ers on sewing machines A worker
who saw the advertisement came up
to this shop and Sherman told him
the Gibson work was being carried
on there He was told that the high
est wages paid in the shop were $3.50.
In addition, Sherman boasts that he
has the RICH to hire and fire the
workers as he sees fit.
At the IS. and G. Shop" located
at Thatford Avenue, Brooklyn, do
ing Gibson work, a time keeper, Katz,
because a woman worker recently
argued with him about her time card,
slapped her in the face. Another
worker, Baliff, objected yesterday to
Katzs methods. Katz called a po-
llCClldll dilo 4ltO llllll GlHONA .OuI
OF the shop.
In contrast to this kind of treat
ment, sponsored by the Gibson Com
mittee, which poses as a friend of
the workers, is the real aid which
is being given to workers by the
Needle Trades Unemployment Com
niittee.
z. Negro worker, Mary Buchan, who
applied for help, was taken to the
Home Relief Bureau, at 125th st. and
Second Ave. by the Unemployed
Council. There, there got for this
worker not only coal and food but
also rent.
Another Negro worker, Alexander
Marcel, was taken by the Needle
Trades Unemployment Committee to
the Home Relief Bureau at 856 Quin-
cy St, Brooklyn, when it was seen
that he was in need. This workers
main request was that his child be
given milk He won this demand,
but also got coal and had his rent
paid
In addition to this help which was
given the Negro workers are the cases
of five white needle workers who were
taken to the Home Relief Burau in
tn Bronx Opera House and secured
relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12

cent yearly.
The increase anticipated for the
year 1888 equals l6 per cent. For
the capitalist countries, under the
present conditions, even 5 per cent
annual increase represents an i'm
possible ideal Stain pointed out
that the percentage of annual in
crease proposed for the Second-Five-
Year-Plan represents a larger ac-
tual increase since the absolute vol
ume of production is steadily grow
ing.
Progress of Agriculture.
Reviewing the results of the First
Five Year-Plan in agriculture, Stall
in recalled the Party's principle that
the construction of the Socialist So
ciety demands change from small
scale peasant farming to large scale
collective agriculture.
During about three years, 100000
collectives and 5000 state farms have
been organized. Sown area has been
expanded by 81 100000 hectares (hec-
tare equals 2 liz acres) Over 60
per cent of the peasant farms, in
Guiding 70 per cent Of peasant land,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12

involved
After Of week of bitter struggle at
1049 Bryant Ave-, filled with mass
picketing and demonstrations, the
lanlord was ready, even eager to sign
the agreement when the House Com
mittee, together with a representa-
tive of the East Bronx Unemployed
Council, conferred with him yester-
day. The agreement provided for:
Reinstatement of all tenants
who had been evicted.
10 per cent reduction in rent.
3.-Recognition of House Commit
tee.
4.-No evictions to take place with
out consent of the House Committee.
5.-Recognition of the Unemployed
Council.
The struggle at 1O49 Bryant Avenue
was conducted with the aid of the
East Bronx Unemployed Council, with