davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07
BY BYRON PRICE
(chief OF Bureau, The Associated
Press. Washington

BY BYRON PRICE
(chief OF Bureau, The Associated
Press, Washington
No political pilgrimage for
a long time, has had the eye
and ear of Washington like
the visit of Postmaster Cen
eraT Farley to Vice President
Garner in Texas.
There will be much listening
and watching for weeks 20 come.
The returns may be slow in COM
ing in, for the vice president is by
way of being very deliberate and
silent man when he chooses. But
sooner or later the results of the
campfire councils of these two are
expected to appear.
The Garner Platform
The story of Mr.. Gamers atti-
tude toward the office he holds,
of his conduct in that office and of
his summers silent retirement in
Texas includes a great many things
not generally understood.
The key to the situation is an
unpublished letted written by the
vice president to Franklin ID.
Roosevelt after the election of
1882. 1t declared there would be
no vice-presidential advice as to
patronage, except when it was re-
quested; that silence would be the
accepted role of the second in
command, but that there would be
nothing but complete loyalty to the
presidential policiaes.
To his personal friends Mr.. Gar
ner emphasized the determine
ton to be silent. He felt that in
his own way he might say some
thing which would be misinterpret.
ed by the public as representing
the views of others.
The president invited the vice
president into the cabinet, and
there has been no outward indi'
cation of any disagreement be-
tween them.
As. time went by Mr.. Garner was
asked about certain appointments
He gave his opinion. The men he
recommended were appointed.
Then, still later, it was repre-
scented in some quarters that THU
patronage had been awarded Al
Mr.. Gamers request. The vice
presidents friends resented that
But Rumors Persist
So matters stood when the SEES
sion of congress ended last sum
mer.
The vice presidents departure
for a long rest in Texas was &C
cording to the custom he had fol
lowed for many years. When h,
remained silent through the heigh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07

GAME TONIGHT

The Lopez Funeral Home will
do battle tonight with the Picked
Ten that won its game from the
Miami Firemen in a diamondball
contest at Bayview Park.
The game will start at 8
o'clock and an interesting exhibi-
ton of this popular sport will be
in evidence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07
INSTRUCTIONS

P1ANo-Beginnersi Free! $i.o0
Instruction Book with enroll
ments Wednesday Thursday.
Tuition--i month"; lessons
weekly-$2.50. Modern. APP
proved methods. Chas. Roberts
Studio, els Margaret street.
nov7-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07
Outrageous Fortune
~ RSzzIeIa Neszsuosz1

I eY3f0Reaws - NeNdas 1Nb
G6ToliAs LeiGh are 5.s.lg ~ CARO-
her hows6 uRd % 20 meet q man.
Tim believes the Nsoss; . the Fe1t
thief Of the Won Berg easerotdes al
though evidence points to the fact
thar Jim himself etofa fHenss HIS
gsszlerg Of recent euestse q 00sses
But he u clear enough on ore point.
1f y that ~ 70 Usrv MUCK ~ I01e
scsth Caroline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FO
FINAL DISCHARGE

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE
In the Matter of the Estate OF
A. w. ARNOLD, deceased. -
Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern that on the
10th day of November, A. ID. 1888,
the undersigned Administrator cum
testamento annexo VIM. NJ. Arnold
will apply to the Honorable Hugh
Gum, County Judge in and for Mon
roe County, Florida, for his final
discharge as administrators cum
testamento annexo Of the Estate of
A. w. Arnold. deceased; and that at
the same time he will make final
returns of his accounts as Adj
mihistrator cum testamentO annexo
of said estate and ask for their
approval.
Dated September IL, 1898.
VIM. NJ. ARNOLD,
Administrators cum testamefito an
nexo of the Estate of A. w.
Arnold, deceased.
LESTER, HARRIS & ALBURY,
Attorneys for Administrator cum
testamento ani1exo.
sept12-19-26; oct3-10-17-24-3l: nov
TIA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07
Today's Birthdays

u. s. Senator Royal s. Cope
land of New York. born at Dexter.
Mich, IS years ago.
Eleanor Medill Patterson of
Washington. d. c., newspaper edi-
tor. born in Chicago. 20 years
ago.
DR.. Harold G. Moulton. Of
Washington. D. c.. president OF
the Brookings Institute. born az
lie Roy. Mich. SO years ago.
pahsx4 Ia nas,1hfor 40 NorRh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07

FURNISHED HOUSE. 1922 Semi
nary street. Apply 1404 White
street. nov6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07

Carolina, Congressman, chairman
Of the Ways and Means Commit
tee. born at Laurel Springs. n. c.,
20 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished.
completely modern, 6 room
home. Apply S27 Duval street.
nOv4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07

Water Bllsters ON Hiands or Feet
after a few applications
of Imperial Eczema Remedy. All
druggists are authorized to refund
your money IL it fails.-Advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07

Save your coupons for valuable
dinner sets. Oct. 25-tf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07

FURNISHED APARTMENT, AL
Duvai street, opposite Colonial
Hotel. nov2-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07

William Denman of San Fran
cisco. lawyer. onetime chairman
of the U. 5. Shipping Board. born
there. 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-one Burroughs Add
ing Machine and one National
Cash Register. See P. NJ. Crews.
5i2 Fleming Street or All
Whitehead street. nov4-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07
. 90 90 . 0@@0@O 90 60 90 . 0A
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
aesseeeeeeesssaeesSeseee
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, 1933-11-07

Iseonora Speyer OF New York,
writer, born in Washington, d. c.,
81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07

NICELY FURNISHED HOME.
General Electric ice box and
other eonveniences. Apply 618
Caroline street. oct25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07

Marie Sklodowska curie, ia
nous French eo-diseover of ra-
dunn, born in Poland. GO years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-07

carcltns and Jim are In danger.
tomorrow, from a. uaeNpeetea
aeuree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fixes no limit to the term OF the
chairman, and it had been rumored
that Mr.. Roosevelt would exercise
executive authority 10 remove
Smith from office.
Instead. the change was brought
about by resignation Of Smith as
chairman. prompted by a sincere
wish TO cooperate" and immediate
designation by the President OF Nc
Ninch TO take his place.
The federal trade commission
likewise is headed. at the present
time. by Republican, but under its
regulations change in the chair
manship takes place at the end OF
each year, and the Roosevelt admin
istration will assert control Jan. !
whether or not action is taken be-
fore that time.
Chairman McNinch has promised
that the power commission, in its
judicial function. shall endeavor to
balance the scales of justice to the
protection of every right involved. ii
and in its administration function
shall take the initiative and be ag-
gressive in what We conceive TO be
the 2 y sction Of the public inter-
est"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
LIBERALS co I'm
REVERSE OVER
POWER CHOICE
McNinch, Opposed When He
Bore Hoover Label,
Now Is Hailed.

By Scripps-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Senate
liberals who opposed confirmation
of Frank R. 'McNinch as member of
the federal power commission when
ne was nominated Dy Herbert Hoo
YER several years ago, today hailed
with enthusiasm his appointment
by President Roosevelt as chairman
Of the commission. During his
term of Office McNinch has proved
the commissions principal expo
nent of liberal viewpoints.
The Roosevelt administration was
in complete control of. the power
commission today without the ne
cessity of legal fight to remove
George Otis Smith. former Repub-
lican chairman. The power act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
$4,000 SPENT
TO AID INSANE,
CHECK REVEALS
Expenditures for Patients
important to Entire
Community.

Cost Of caring for patients al the
Central State hospital is larger in
the areas Of the greatest economic
drain than IN any comparable sec
ton Of the city 10 was ascertainec
by he indianapolis community plan
committee Of the indianapolis
Chamber OF Commerce. Of which
Joe Rand Beckett IS chairman.
Cost OF caring for insane persons
IS cost upon the community which
IS important 20 consider when
studying distribution OF cost o. vari-
ous public services. Total cost OF
caring for indianapolis patients was
about Sl68 900 in 1891
Il vas found in studying these
costs that patients coming from the
areas OF greatest economic drain IN
which only 10 per cent Of the popu-
lation Of Indianapolis live ac-
counted for the expenditure Of 1871
per cent Of this total
Il Is evident that the greatest cost
10 The city was caused by the care
that must be given the insane from
within the areas Of greatest econo-
mic drain. which include eleven
census tracts
Per capita cost Of caring for eases
Of insanity Is included IN total an
nual per capita cost Of s27 % for the
nine public services taken into con
Sideration in determining the areas
Of greatest economic drain
In the eleven census tracts the
cost per capita for the care Of in
sane was between $50 and 81 pei
capita and IN the census tracts with
lesser demand the cost was more
than 81 per capita. The cost for tbs
city as whole is less than 30 cent,
per capita.
To find areas Of greatest economic
drain. the plan committee tabulatec
bv census tracts the cost for num-
Der Of public services including felO-
MICS miSdpmpa uOrS juvenile deliu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

calf which had three eyes. hole
for another, two noses and two
upper lips. He turned down the
offer and decided to exhibit the
animal at the Worlds Fair. The
day after the offer was made. the
calf died
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Driest June Since 1872

BIZ Lnitcd Press
SAN ANGELO. Tex, July %
The weaterman's chart Tor June
failed To include a IT" q notation
for a trace of rain. and !: was the
driest June since 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Lost $500 on Freak Calf
HADDAM. Kan. July 28-F L.
was offered $500 for a freak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
NEXT: who was K'ung Fu-tze'

quency. city hospital. venereal dis
ease. public poor relief extinguish-
ing fires, insanity, and family well
fare society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28

through a political campaign with
in the Party, arousing the vigilance
of the Party membership against
police provocations, stigmatizing
and stirring up the hatred of the
workers against these provocateurs
and disrupters.
81 To Immediately tighten UP the
Party apparatus organizationally in
order to safeguard the Party men,
bership, etc.; changing of addresses.
These decisions were vigorously
carried through and good results
were Immediately apparent in the
following:
II The activizing of the units,
regular meetings being held.
q The return to activity of many
good elements who had become dis
kusted with the activities of this
group and had dropped out of the
Party.
81 The beginnings of mass work !;
the reviving of unemployed branches
and the vigorous response Of the
Party membership to the campaign
for the freedom Of Edwards, Negro
lad framed up on a murder charge.
d The immediate orientation of
the Party to mass work along the
lines laid down in the Open Letter.
Lesson for Party
These decisions of the District
and Section bureau were endorsed
by the Central Committee in its
statement of August 25th express
ing the full confidence of the Cen
trail Committee in the present lead
ership Of the District and Section
Bureau. The Statement declared:
THE present leadership, both in the
District and Of the Charlotte Sec
ton, has the full confidence and
support Of the C. c. The Central
Committee therefore calls upon all
Party members and the workers of
Charlotte to rally to the support Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
Discrimination by
MediCalCOmlmiSsion
Charged by Doctors

CHICAGO, lll.-Dr Morris Fish
bein, editor of the Journal of the
American Medical Association and
D. j. A. Kenney, editor of the
Journal of the National Medical
Association at a meeting here of
the National Medical Association
charged that the Commission on
Cost of Medical Care, set up by
President Hoover had completely
disregarded the 100000 Negroes
in the United States in their in
vestigation.
The Commission was compose
of 48 members and worked for
five years and had nearly mil
lion dollars at its disposal. The
net result Of this effort was a
complete whitewash of the vicious
discrimination in medical attention
for the Negro masses.
1t was pointed out that despite
the fact that the Negro popula-
ton is 10 per cent of the total
in the United States, not a single
Negro served on the Commission.
DR.. Kinney asked, "Why did
they not consider 100000 of
the most needy, the most depend
ent, the most neglected citizens of
this republic ?" No answer to this
question was attempted by the
Medical Association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
Lynchings and B',nets
Continue Terrorism
Bullets Riddle Negro
Owned. Store in
Decatur, Ala.
By del

DECATUR, Ala, Aug. 27.-New
terroristic attacks upon the Negro
population here were discovered to-
day when it was learned that sew
eral shots were fired into the Mag
nolia Drug Store, operated by a
Negro, and into the Boston candy
kitchen Tuesday night.
The attacks followed the lynch
ing of James Royal, Negro boy, last
Monday, the arrest of Thomas
Brown on framed charges of Grape"
the same day, and three successive
attempts to lynch him.
This reign OF terror, following
closely upon the recent lynchings in
Tuscaloosa, are regarded as pre-
parations made by the authorities
here for the lynching of the nine
innocent Scottsboro boys, whom
Judge James E. Horton has ordered
to third lynch-trial here in Oc-
tober.
Four shots were fired into the
drugstore, operated by A. o. Shelly
and single shot was fired through
the window of the candy store. All
were SO caliber bullets.
Frank Brawley, Otis Webb and
James Eddie, Negroes who were
with Royal when he was murdered,
and narrowly escaped the same fate,
were held for the Grand Jury which
is to meet Monday to railroad in
dictments against Brown and Gin
vestigate" the lynching of ROYAL,
and released in 500 bond.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
Error Pointed Out
in 'Daily's' Story
on Terzani Defense

The statement of the I. L. D. rep
resentatives to the Terzani United
Front Committee in Friady's Daily
Worker carried the following head
line: 81. L. D. Answers Socialist
Party Attempt To Weaken Terzani
Defense"
The statement was intended to
set forth the position of the Inter
national Labor Defense of the ques-
ton of the exclusion Of the Commun-
list Party from the Defense Com
mittee. The exclusion was made on
the grounds that the Communist
Party was already represented on
the committee in the persons of the
|. L. D. delegates, which is not true.
The heading on the statement,
however, is incorrect when it de-
clares that the exclusion Of the
Communist Party was moved by the
Socialist Party representatives. As
matter of fact, the decision of the
Terzani Defense Committee not to
invite the Communist Party was
made in the absence of representa-
tives from the Socialist Party.
However, it must, in all fairness,
be pointed out that in later meet
ing of the Defense Committee. when
the delegates of the Socialist Party
were present, the same motion to in
vite the Communist Party was again
lost, with the Socialist Party repre-
sentatives voting against it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28

Party Conference in New York. The
disrupters took advantage of this
situation to come out in the open as
an organized group against the
Party leadership. Posing as an Of
ficial investigation committee of the
District Bureau, they went from
unit to unit seeking to confuse the
membership and mobilize it against
the Party leadership. However,
their efforts met with very little
success. In several units they were
not given the floor and in general
the Party membership stood solidly
behind the leadership.
Upon the return of the leading
comrades the activities of this group
were seriously taken UP in connec-
ton with the whole situation of the
Party and its mass work. In the
discussions in both the district and
the section committees, it was clear
that the development of this anti
Party group was inseparably con-
nected with the weakness of the
Party's base among the masses. The
extreme organizational looseness in
the Party, the absence of any mass
work (stagnation of unemployed
work, no work in the factories) and
the consequent dissatisfaction of
sections of the Party membership,
the poor social composition of the
Party, consisting almost exclusively
OF unemployed workers with no con-
nections in the factories, the ex-
tremely small proportion of white
Party members-all OF un1s un-
doubtedly created a fertile field for
the disruptive activity of this group.
To liquidate this situation. the
following decisions were adopted:
y The immediate expulsion from
the Party of the leaders of this anti
Party grouping: Dunno, Carraway,
Moore, l.. Wertz and N. Wertz.
y In this connection carrying
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
Negro Tenant Farmer
Beaten to Death
by Gang

BENTON, Ala, Aug. 81. - A
soaked doubled line was used to
beat to death Joe Soles, also known
as Joe Buck, a Negro renter here,
by lynchgang August 9, it was
learned today.
The murder was committed by an
organized gang of landlords which
operates in the cotton country
around here, and which is known to
have taken ten Negro men and
three Negro women this year to
their whipping post" in the woods.
and beaten them.
The troopers and renters here
have appealed to the International
Labor Defense to expose this gang
Soles was accused of stealing a
cow which strayed to his place three
years ago, by his landlord who
wanted to cancel his lease, Aug. s,
he was ordered to go to the home of
Edward Mealings, a white landlord.
August 9 he went there, and was
taken by Mealings and Archie Bry-
ant, another member of the gang
to the whipping place"
After the beating Soles was taken
to DR.. H. c. Clements of Benton,
where he died. No inquest was
held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
Scab Steamer to Be
Met in New York by
Seamen andDOckerS
Call on Marine Men to
Come to Union
Headquarters

NEW YORK.-The S. S. Diamond
Cement, manned by scab crew, is
reported bound for New York where
she will endeavor to discharge her
cargo. The Marine Workers In.
dustrial Union is preparing to take
immediate action against the ship.
A call has been issued for all sea-
men, longshoremen and other work
ers to unite and continue the FIGHT
that has gone on for over a week in
three different ports.
The entire crew, under the lead
ership Of the M. W. /. u, walked
off this ship a week ago in Balti-
more demanding a $40 Increase in
wages, better food and recognition
of the ships committee. Since then
the captain has hired three differ ant
crews-all' of whom deserted the
ship when they learned of the
strike. Ten Negro seamen. who
were shanghaied aboard in the
middle of night in Baltimore walked
off the ship when it arrived in Phil
adelphia.
The ship was delayed five days in
reaching Philadelphia and on her
arrival there, in addition to the
assertion of the crew, she was
erected with a picket line organized
by the M. w. |. U. AS a result of
the strike the wages on this ship
have been raised, many of the con-
ditions improved and the main de-
mand now is the removal of the
scab crew.
A statement issued by the Marine
Workers Industrial Union points
out that the strike on the Diamond
Cement has become the first blow
against low wages, rotten conditions.
No cargo must be handled in New
York until the scabs are removed,
and the demands granted. Militant
picketing Of the ship and shipping
agencies must be organized.
All seamen, longshoremen, and
other workers, ready to actively sup
port the strike, are urged to report
at the NJ. W. l. U. headquarters, 14O
Broad Street at 10 a. m. sharp Mon
day morning for important work.
The strike on the S. S. Cornore in
Baltimore continues. At a meeting
attended by practically every unem-
ployed seaman in Baltimore deci-
sions were unanimously made to
boycott shipping shark named Lar
sen who dared to try and ship a
crew for the Cornore after the strike
call was out. In Norfolk I. L. A.
longshoremen have pledged to give
all support to the strike if the vessel
calls at that port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
By H. H.

For some time the Charlotte,
IN. c. Party organization had
been hampered in its work by the
activities of a group of disrupters.
The leaders of this group, consisting
of both Negro and white, repre-
scented a most unprincipled group of
shady and disreputable characters,
ranging from herb doctor, prac-
ticing preacher to open white chau-
whist elements. These people had
not only gotten into the Party but
had succeeded in gaining leading
positions in the Party organization
in Charlotte. Four were members
of the Section Committee and two
were unit organizers.
In these positions they had car
ried out systematic wrecking activi-
ties on an expensive scale, resulting
in considerable damage to the Party
and its mass work. Their activi-
ties and methods were typical Of
those employed by provocateurs
everywhere. They carried out an
unprincipled campaign against the
Party and it's leaders, setting afoot
all sorts of slanderous rumors in
volving the Party leaders, taking
advantage Of and exaggerating
every weakness of the Party. They
deliberately misrepresented the posi-
ton Of the Party on various ques-
tions before the Party membership
and non-Party workers. For ex-
ample, the decision of the Section
Bureau to hold it's meetings on Sum
day was openly declared to be proof
that the Party was interested only
in fighting religion. In this manner
they attempted to antagonize the
religious workers. They systemati-
cally sabotaged the decisions Of the
Party. A common practice employed
by them being to vote fss decisions