davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
DEFEAT
GIANTS In TWO
GAMES SUNDAY
81. L6Uis BROWNS WINNERS
OVER NEW YORK YANKEES.
CHICAGO TEAM SHUTS OUT
WASHINGTON SENATOR'S
fspeerar % The Cfffasn1

NEW YORK, May 22.The st.
E0nis Cardinals triumphed over
the New York Giants in both
games Of a doubleheader played
yesterday, taking the first game
by score of 2-1. The count in
the second was Cd. The Car
dfhaIs sprihted up to within half
game Of the seconid-place Giants in
the days victories.
The Cincinnati Reds and the
Phillies divided honors in q double
bin, the Philadelphia outfit taking
the opener 3 to /. The score in
the second was AZ. The Reds
couldn't hit Elliott. with men on
bases in the first game and their
promising ninth-inning rally was
nipped by double play with two
on. IN tie second, however, Gin
cihnati punched five hits with a
fielder's choice for four runs in
the fifth inning.
The Chicago Cubs took both
games Of doubleheader from the
Brooklyn Dodgers, while the 81.
Louis Brown d0wned the Yanks by.
outhitting them to make gain In
the standing Of tie ST. Louis club.
The Ghisox shut out the Sena-
tors, with the Cincinnati Reds
Blinking the Detroit Tigers.
The summaries:
M@xSx--R xS.s..e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

cess @@@ 60 60 ISIS mm@@@@a@@
Dr. Jacob 4, Shurman. ex-presI-
dent Of Cornell University, one
time Ambassador to Germany,
born 1t FreeE wn. p. Z. l., 7e
years ago.
Dr. Robert g. Sproul, prssident
Of the University az sssalifornia.
born u san Francisco. e years
arc.
IT. Oliver w. Stewart IN Chi.
caKu. national prohibitinn leader.
born IN Mercer Co. III, Sc years
ago.
Rev. FREDERICK n. Knubel. pres-
idena Of the United States Lntker-
IN ChaFeh II Ameriea, born Il
New Yofk CO. es years ago.
Dr. Jamea a n Sherer. ! no
ted esnentoEs ferner dixertar og
TIE Sonahwess Masensn. Eos A.
gtiss. born "a Salisbury. II. c. g.
pears -.
IN. cAarlea Hyde. snaiuens cos-
unsiA unissi y BsofeassE IL h.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

THE DIVISION

THE DIVISION
HE WERE TO become immediate
b ranged in two different
amps. and it happened Just then.
hen the mnffIed sound Of voices IN
10 parlor became more definite and
ear and ali at once Sue swept
grily into the lounge.
Francis. angry too and showing Il
- pleasantly. followed her. His
zee also flushed. his eyes were mar.
Nv back Of those studEohs spec.
cleh, his hands we're working
ervously.
Sue said. every word failing lik6
brittle little icicle and YET mar.
elously polite ct the same time;
n hope you don't mind my telling
b. LoEn and Mr.. Sunbeam Of our
*. Francis. You sees' she turned
me. 7 hare asked Francis II he
Sal permit me to have q lawyer
presbnt me. I fe6I-s
mo reason for 1t al alI.s burst IA
xancit, 4 came here trol1 Amefica
settle things with this girl TO
We her 4 chance 1t I'VE million
pillars -and she holds back and
aftles about a-r
y beg you not to ihtefrdp6 me-
rancls." / was family amused 10
ots that Is Francis grew anesief
us glsw swseter and cooler sui
was most infuriafina sWeatneas
Ii co01nesk.
aTrn most grateful to my brother
sen made sooner- bef0Fs had
acn subjected tc--~ Her sweet.
ess fkltered . little there, and she
ept on quickly. preferring not 90
*lk n the horror that had doGead
~ days.
ellnk that Just because Of the
npuNt Of the money involved, 50
only sitting and suitable ~ aeh
lasfyer TO epnduet nesotirtions
= NJ.
heard . siizht rustic behind me.
q I saw hin dar1 . quick slanee
That direction. md I haa n6
subt Madame Grethe bad made
~ appearances.
Gene now. sna.s said Francis
ths< pieadingly. All you need to
lFe. Il Il f. what Il y supposed 70
the thing IL done. Do be sen
pc
krAncia7 said sue very
is thers any particular
ny p5a refuse ne q Law.
Is an lnstaht 81 10 81
pre- Eranesa.b
Q hts lips BE 9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

Judge Rufus =. Foster, Of the
Fifth Federal Circuit, with head
quarters II New Orleans. born ii
Mathews Co., Va, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS FOR Sale. Five
bundles Sc, containink 100 old
papers. The Citizen office.
inay1=tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

ternational law and diplomacy
born in Chicago, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

Subscribe for The oitizsn2ee
> week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

AMERICAN ERAGUE
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st Louis ii Philadelphia.
Detroit al ashington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston At Pittsburgh.
New York 1t Cincinnati.
PhiIadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
FOR RENT

!. n
FOR RENT Furnished apart
ments. $1,000 to $500 per
month. Trevor and Morris, OPP
posite new Post Office.
may1
SUMMER school,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

~. Charles Hyde. ennfu4ms c0l-
unAsa univu rsofeE IL IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

Batteries: SorrelI and Hay
worth; Brown and Terrell.
..--------
Cleveland Philadelphia, not
scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

BaftBFIe33 F7fzHIlI7fn07I8 Sren-
Ger, Starr and Mancus0; Hainea
johnson and Wilson.
Pittsburgh Boston, not schedul-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

~s:s 49, ss 49, 80 $3.50, =. r. =
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 25.-Demon.
| strations of the latest methods used In
the State meteorological laboratories ir
| testing specimens Of blood. swabs from
! the throat or nose, and specimens o1
| other kinds, for the organisms that
! cause typhoid fever, tularemia rabbit
| fever), undulant fever and other dis
eases, are being given In the counties
throughout the State.
/ In describing the work of the labora-
tories, DR.. r. H. Riley. director of the
State Department of Health. said: THE
| which covers every part CT the State
accessible to the physicians in that
particular district. They are at the
service of the doctors in the counties
day and night, every day in the year,
as aids in the diagnosis of disease.
Center in Baltimore.
"The central laboratory is at the
headquarters of the department in
Baltimore; the branch laboratory for
the Eastern Shore is at Hurlock, and
other branch laboratories are at Rock
vile, Cumberland, Hagerstown and
Frederick.
t Physicians who avail themselves OF
the services of the laboratories, either
take or send the material submitted fol-
examination, to the central or the
nearest branch laboratory. A report OF
the findings is sent to the doctor, by
telephone or by mail. as soon as the
tests are completed A duplicate copy
of the report is sent at the same time
to the county health officer.
Containers Are Free.
Containers for specimens, with in
structions for their use, are furnished
to the doctors. free of charge Nc
charge is made for the examinations
The containers may be obtained from
the central laboratory. the branch lab
| oratories, the county health officer and
from the supply stations scattered
throughout the counties. The latter
are usually in some centrally located
drug store and doctors who are inter-
| estcd can get the address of the nearest
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Maryland Experts Demonstrate
Disease Tests in Counties
State Laboratories Form, Net,UOrk COuer
ing Euery Section and Are Available
Night and Day Year Round.

station from the county health ofncer.
"An average Of about 10000 exami-
nations is made in the six laboratories
each month. About one-fourth Of these
are concerned with water, milk, oysters
and other foods; the rest are made ON
the request of physicians to aid them
in the diagnosis of disease. There are
about 800 physicians practicing in the
counties. and the number who make use
of the laboratories has increased
steadily, year by year"
Evening star., 1933-11-26
RUSSIA TO BE SUBJECT

Beta Agma Phi Sorority Will Dis
cuss Nations Development.
Russia and its Development through
the centuries will be the subject of the
regular meetings of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority. Beta Chapter, the first Of
which will be held tomorrow at 8 pm
at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Mary Poston will have charge Of
the first discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

EDITORIALS
Make This May Day A
Landmark of Struggle

Preparations May year
that with passing hehtenng OF the hunger and
offensive of American Imperialism
wage the
ginning of the crisis now have general indirect policy OF wage
through already resulted beating
threatens to be continued the Roosevelt
rapidly growing with farmers being
misery with hfting of
forces sending of former lower middle class elements into the
destitute stricken the relief for bread
insistently throughout the land
bread Of the hungry
directed toward imposing greater burdens
the workers the farmers and all sections Of the impoverished pop-
lation Help for the bankers the insurance raok tne m
warfare against the standards
Of life of the workers. Such is its policy.
But this policy being dsiVely challenged All over the
country Of the unemployed for
fights against evicns against
starvation their produce The veterans fighting against
the bonus The struggle against police vo
ans class Justice has Gone forward and is setting into motion ever
actively the
This DEVELOPMENT toward greater struggles especially marked in the
Mooney.
regard to the struggle against imperial
list war increasing specifically
striking stopping the shipments Of
munitions other materials to help in the impeast against
the Chinese the and the conaces against the
Soviet Union
going raised
higher They impetus
against the hunger and
program the Wall Street
The central point the central rayng slogans must lead to an I'M
unemployment and social insr
ance at the expense of the government and the employers
In preparations May Day days
carried mobilization of the
children all neghborhood the most intense
bringing into action the in industry uniting
fight
action the road possible united
unorganzed Negro and white native
foTeign-bon.
OF this for May LAY unmask by
of achey and disruption the lead
the Socialist Party and the labor bureau who
centratng ali their efforts helping forward the hunger
thwa the elemental desire for unity action
the file
This amidst the suffering the
this country have experienced With reless activity make these
the mighiest history this May land
olng this
gathering the offensive the
iaist the working into ofensive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
FOOD PRICES JUMP WITHIN TEN
HOURS AFTER INITIATION NEWS
Organize Neighborhood Committees to Fight
Rise in Prices!

NEW YORKFood prices rapidly the announcement the
infatonary yesterday Within hours
primary SLIPS
s115 pork so cents butter from 81 to "A cents pound
wheat from 80 to IS bushe flour from $3.50 to o barrel
eggs jumped
the wholesale market
prices rapidly prices
wives discovered yesterday that night everything had
a
NIoodys commodity commodity prices
from 95I to 999 hours
Daily reporter investigated Of
initiation policy
the lower housewife showed that her butter bill had
pound
cent pound
already
Staple groceries, gone
40 a pounds
Vegetables will according produce dealers The
vegetables coming California
apprecable
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
TOILERS DEMAND UNION
SQUARE FOR MAY FIRST

Tanmany the tactics it
year thought all prevent the dem
onstraton of the workers their international day Of struggle
February this Communist Party applied for
permit The police de-
partment yet granted this permit.
waiting for three months for the
May
demonstration demand that the
Immediately granted
demonstrations this will be packed with revolutionary
meaning for all workers.
Union Square belongs
Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
Defend the Heroic Negro
ScOttsbOro Witnesses

lynch gangs terrorzng
The house Of Lewis of the Negro witnesses whose testimony
clearly the perjury OF Victoria Price completely burned down
other
brutal punishment regulations of their testimony the
esifying at the coming trials of the other boys.
appearance lynch
Alabama of heroic defiance challenging the
of mowism and national The testimony of the
witnesses brought before the the whole cynical
violation democratic right which be the
the 18TH
the Negro witnesses Alabama lynch court xep
the determination of the Negro destroy the hdeous jim
system.
Southern letting
The southern ruling
the Scottsboro
challenge Negro witnesses their
ruling using weapon against
peopelynch terror.
the heroism of the Negro the
herom of the
gle against national oppression of centuries.
kilograms Miller Alabama
these The working class take these
witnesses under their protecon
witnesses, Scotsboro
place iron ring Of densel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

tional Scottsboro Action Com
mittee.
Final plans for mobilization
for the march will be laid out at the
second Scottsboro Emergency Confer
ence, to which between four and five
hundred representatives of organiza-
tons are expected, at Imperial Lodge
Hail. 100 West 129th St, New York,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Drafting Of the bill was hailed BY
William L. Patterson, national seere-
tary Of the International Labor De-
Tense, working class organization In
the forefront of the struggle to save
the lives Of the Scottsboro boys, and
for the democratic rights Of Negroes,
as the first concrete move to enact
legislation to free the Negro people
from economic enslavement since the
passage OF the 14th Amendment.
White Workers Also
'"The tremendous mass movement
developed around the struggle for the
freedom Of the Scottsborc boys has
spurred the fight for the democratic
rights Of Negroes, an issue brought
sharply forward in this fight" Pat
terson said. THE movement back Of
this bill is one of the most important
struggles ever developed, not only for
the Negro people, but also for the
white workers, who are kept in bond
age by the divide and rule policy Of
the white ruling class"
First Federal Law
Heavy penalties are provided for
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
Build Mooney Congress

the freedom of
indicated of his being granted
remaining charges the
paredne3s Day rame-up in 1916.
But strong is the likelihood of his acqua this trial alone will
will establish California that which
wordthe
Billings.
the further OF the
register high the Free
Chicago this month This
depends unceasng activity carrying out the oades united front
action Communist sympahers the A. F.
enisng the
members organizations lighting defense of labor and civil liberties
actions this and dis
inteae the growing unity OF the ong in the struggle to free
Socialist F..
crippling the movement free Mooney and Billings.
the building the united hbeae
Mooney the fight the reachy of those Who in their at
disrupt today hesitate align
collectively the
state California.
the still intervening until the Free Mooney Congress
Chicago there be the activity into the
factories the the mills railroads
mobing
who delegate should it that
moment is wasted rang for the That
developed
United States will not dare longer keep Mooney behind prison
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
SCOTTSBORO MARCHERS TO
TAKE TO WASHINGTON BILL
TO SECURE NEGRO RIGHTS
Provides Heavy Penalties for Jim Growing
Discrimination, PeOnage, and Lynching
Final Plans for March to National Capital to
Be Made at Emergency Conference Sunday

today protest against
Decatur preparation for the march
President Roosevelt free the scOborO
bill the 18TH 14th and 18th
conditions
conditions discrimination Harlem
hospitals win protested the Harlem March, and
the frame Edward Griffin Negro boy in Brooklyn
UIA the Elks other Negro and white Organs
part parade uniforms and
following the today MObiring at 1S4th Street
will the following
South 131st East to Lenox
Ave, Hath East to Fifth Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
MCDONALD HERE
TO WAGE FIGHT
Britain Takes Action
to Raise Tariffs

NEW YORK, April 21.-With the
British press lashing itself into fury
of denunciation of the abandonment
Of the gold standard as measure to
attack England's position in the world
market, the British Premier J. Ram
say Macdonald, arrived today and
speeded at once to washington, where
he is to confer with Roosevelt.
Peace Talk to Cover Conflict.
With his customary evasiveness
Macdonald, in reply to questions by
newspaper men, stated that he was
for full cooperation" with the
United States and that there would
be no attempt to carry on a trade
war. Policies of retaliation" said
Macdonald, would be folly. Policies
of reason, cooperation and wisdom
are desirable"
At the same time he uttered these
words his own supporters in the Brit
ish government we're moving to estab-
fish still higher tariffs against Amer
lean dumping Of cheap imports into
England and to try to bring pressure
to bear on all those states tied to the
pound sterling to aid in the trade war
hat has already begun.
Herriot in Deep Gloom.
The French envoy, Edouard Her
riot, speeding toward New York on
the S. S. lie de France, views the def
mite abandonment of gold by the
United States as seriously impairing
possibilities of any fruitful discus
sions on questions pertaining to debts,
arms limitation and the world econo-
mic conference. France has been
proceeding on the theory that the
United States was not off gold and
that the two biggest gold-standard
countries, the United States and
France, could reach some working
agreement on that basis.
1t is reported that Helriots advis-
ors expressed CONSERVATION at the
turn and that their opinion was ex-
pressed by one who said: 1--WE might
as well turn around and go back
home"
Meanwhile France also took steps to
raise higher tariff walls against at
tempts of the United States to dump
commodities on It's markets.
Try to Defeat Roosevelt Move.
While the possibility of even tenta-
tive agreements on secondary matters
is less remote as result of the out
break of the trade war Macdonald
will remain long enough to lay the
basis for trying to align other powers
on the side OF Britain against United
States imperialist aggression.
The Soviet Union was not invited
to the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
STANDARDS AGAINST ROOsEVET ATTACK

against this latest snA
attack,
1--For md initiation prcesl
relief unemployment
3.-Against relief Against cuts
4-Ag
public program sanitary
hospitals Unemployed workers employed
public works be paid regular trade union -
6The funds for relief unemployment
Tho fight against soaring prices.
and
Washington
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
XXX BURNS HOUSE
OF SC0TTSBOR0
c A S E WITNESS
Negro Had Smashed
Victoria Prices
Story at Trial

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.-The ven
Teance of the Ku Klux Khan against
those who fought to cheat the lyn-
cheers of their prey in Decatur, Ala,
reached into Chattanooga, Monday,
April II, and while E. L. Lewis, Negro
witness for the defense in the Scots
boro case, was attending court at
Decatur, waiting to be called in the
trial of Charley Weems, his house
here, at 1900 Central Ave, was burned
to the ground, and ali it's contents
destroyed.
Fiery crosses burned in northern
Alabama while this outrage was per-
petrated.
Lewis was the witness for the Scot
tsboro boys who testified that Vic
toria Price spent the night before the
arrest at Paint Rock, in the jungle
at Chattanooga. The girl has said
she spent that night at the home
of "Callie Broochie"-a nonresident
person.
Lewis was able to show that he had
seen and spoken to her, Ruby Bates,
and two white boys, early in the
morning in the Chattanooga jungle.
XII Klux Khan threats, both Off
cially from the organization, and from
individual members, have been re-
ceived by defense witnesses who tes-
ceived by defense witnesses and their
lawyers.
Already, in Jackson County, (Scot-
tsboro), reign of terror against the
Negro witnesses who testified for the
defense on the exclusion of Negroes
from juries, and two have been ter
rorized into signing regulations Of
their testimony,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
Crosby Jobless Get SO
Per Cent Relief Raise
Emil Nygard, Communist Mayor of the Town,
Leads Workers for Their Demands

lights and water and the right to
buy the relief orders in any store
of the workers choosing. The increase
in relief amounts to fifty per cent.
When a councilman objected to
fifteen dollars as too much for a
couple, the mayor attacked the argu-
ment as ridiculous and said, ut has
been demonstrated that whenever
and wherever the workers struggle
for relief they have made gains,
otherwise they are forced to starve. "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

forgotten. With unemployed with the
struggle Unemployment the
of the entire working
sections Of the
while being The still
restricted basis cent the
depotors been robbed of their life savings The
for the full to the small
mounting dollar
of what That
all already reduced II the dolara
indirect the dollar still
Everywhere factories relief stations neighbour
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

On Of the staggering
ishment
smashes down all standards
Unless the quickest
class the farmers the middle
existence will anything
before experienced in country
There further Roosevelt
who in his campaign speeches talked about putting
public works program billion dollar
silly Senator Robinson the
posed billion dollar public works will
being at the time
The election campaign promises about
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
Pay Atlantic City
Teachers in Scrip

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April q
Only Is per cent of teachers and
other city employees wages will be
paid in cash, the city commission
decided yesterday. The remaining
IS per cent will be paid in scrip,
which the teacher can trade for
whatever she can get for it, to
whoever will take it.
Editors Note.-This Is evidently
but one Of many such attempts
to substitute nearly worthless
paper scrip for wages earned. We
request workers to write to us
about other gases that they know.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
SPANISH SAILORS
DEMAND PAY; WIN
Are on Battle s h ip
Arrived Here Wed.

NEW YORK.-Spanish sailors on
the battleship j. Sebastian de Flea,
"a training ship won decisive vic
tory today when they organized a
committee and forced the Captain to
give them pay due them Wednesday,
the day the ship locked and to i'm
prove the food.
The Captain refused to pay them
when the ship arrived and in two days
the sailors including petty officers led
by a few militant leaders organized
themselves for this action that won
their demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

CROSBY, MINI, April 81. (By maiD
Unemployed workers together with
their families demonstrated on Tues
day, April IS, before the city council
demanding more relief When they
packed the city council, Emil Nygard,
Communist Mayor of the town, was
fighting together with them for their
demands. They were granted an in
crease in relief to SIS month and
50 additional for each dependant,
SO for single men and women, free
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
SPANISH SAILORS REPORT BIG
DEMONSTRATION IN SEVILLE

NEW YORK. - Spanish sailors
aboard the training ship Sebastian de
Elcano. now in New York reported to
the Daily Worker, that monster
Scottsboro demonstration was held in
Seville, Spain, four weeks ago, The
workers stormed the American con-
sulate and almost succeeded in fir
ing it,