davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
PIRATES WILL
MEET SLUCCERS,
STARS, SUNDAY
GOOD EXHIBITION PROMISED
IN BOTH GAMES OF DOUBLE
HEADER AT NAVY FIELD
TOMORROW
(RX O. L. MILIAN)

Local baseball fans who praise
good ball playing, will certainly
not lose the opportunity of wit
Messing tOmorrow's scheduled
doubleheader of the mid-season
loop when the Pirates clash with
the Sluggers in the first game
and with the Stars in the night
cap.
The three clubs are now tied
for first place, each winning
three games and losing two.
In last Sundays twin bill, the
Stars defeated the Pirates to trip
them off first position in the
standing, in a thirteen-inning bat
tie, then held the Sluggers to a
TT tie up in the second contest
after eleven rounds of battle.
Tomorrow's outcome of the
games may bring a complete
change in the standings. If the
Pirates should by chance defeat
both the Sluggers and Stars, they
will automatically climb to the top
with a good lead, while, on the
other hand, if they should lose
both ends of the contest, then the
standing of the clubs will read
something like this: Stars, Slug
gers and Pirates, respectively. 1t
still may read differently if the
Pirates succeed in coping the
opening contest and drop the
nightcap which would put the
Stars in the lead by one half game.
Regardless of the outcome, local
fans should turn out to see the
Stars battling to reach their goal
which is first place, while the
Pirates and Sluggers will be
shooting at the same target.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
FORD EXPOSITION
AT WORLD'SFAR
In PREPARATION
W. z. o'hEIL CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY OF CHICAGO IS
AWARDED CONTRACT; BE.
GIN WORK

The w. E. O'Neil Construction
Company of Chicago was award
ed the general contract for cree
ton of the Ford Exposition at the
Chicago Worlds Fair, it was re-
vealed in an announcement issued
by C. j. Seyffer, manager of the
Jacksonville Ford branch.
Construction work has already
begun, and will be completed be-
fore June 1, it was stated.
The building will be 900 feet
long and rise to 10 feet at its
highest point in a huge central
rOtunda. Fourteen hundred tons
of steel will be used. Specifica-
tions call for 100000 square feet
of fire-resistant wall board; 1,60O,-
600 feet of lumber; 5000 yards
of concrete; and 100000 square
feet of tile flooring. The entire
space reserved for Industrial ex-
hibits will be skylighted. Large
quantities of chromium metal
work will be used in both the in
terror and exterior embellish-
ment, in line with the conserve
lively modernistic motif Of the
architecture.
Fifteen bids were received.
The three lowest were so close
that two days were spent in con-
ference between Ford officials
and bidders before the award was
finally made in the offices of Al
bert Kahn, Detroit architect. We
E. o'Neil, president, and C. F.
Trimarco. chief estimator, repre-
sented the successful company.
The Ford building, which is to
be one of the largest at the 1884
Century of Progress, will be sit
uated on an 11-acre tract with
a frontage of 100 feet on Lake
Michigan. A fiye-acre park on
the lake shore is q part of the
general project. though this was
not included in the contract.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17

York City. $50: Los Angeles,
95.5; Denver. lI6.s; Key West
This is . terrible handicap but
most surely ehen the facts are
known some plan viii be devised
to save the people.
A. De BARRITT.
Key West. Fla,
March IL. 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
ELECTRIC KITCHEN
NOW in new HANDS

The Electric Kitchen. corner
Fleming and Margaret streets is
now under the management OF
Mrs. Bethencourt. former pro-
prietor Of La Norita Cafe on Du-
val street.
Mrs. Bethencourt announces
that the place will remain open
until 1900 p. M, serving regu-
lar dinners, plate lunches. hot
Souse and bollos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
Judith Lane
D. JEANNE BOWMAN

SYNOPSIS: Judith Lane 10 ask.
iag Tom BeDiHs' Pbysicidn about
Revins had asked Judy to carry
on an edsS he died. BeUfas Is be-
yinnirl0 Bi0 dam PROJECT at Rio
D.abIO. amd has found that Nor
ton LnmpeTe. member Of the firm
that handles his legal business is
fryiHg to d0HLte-cTOss him. To
r0mpIicate matters. Judith is en-
gagged 10 Norman Dale. LdmDere'S
pGriIeT. Aud to coMpticats them
E'W more NathiIe Rerins. Toms
darghtcf. hopes to tcin NOTDtdH i1t
spite OF. Judy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
LEGALS
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
IN CIRCUIT COURT. TWENTIETH
u'nICIAI, CIRCUIT. MONROE
mnr nIN m III 4.

IN CIRCUIT COURT. TWENTIETH
JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT. MONROE
COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That r. Jenkins Curry. purchaser OF
Tax Certificates Nos. 22S2 and 22S4'
dated the 5th day of August, 4. II.
1929. has filed said certificate in
nv office. aBd has made application
for tax deed Ia issue in accordance
with law Said certificate embraces
the following described property
situated in Monroe County. Florida
to-wit;
Lots to ~. So. 3. ! lat Book
2, Page .. Esy Largo City. Cot
iage Site, as recorded in Mon
SDeSe9ainti Records.
Also Lot I, So. ], Plat Book
>. Page :. Key Largo city, Cot
tage Site, as recorded in Mont
roe County Records.
The said land being assessed al
the date of the issuance Of said
certificates in the name Of Miami
Rank & Trust co. Unless said GER
tificates shall he redeemed accord
ing To law. tax deed will issue
thereon on the 3Fd day Of April, a
y. 1894
tSEAID ROSS g. SAWYER.
Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County
Florida. mars i0-iT-24
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17

"Piety-Hill" section of Cali
fornia's S3-year-old mining town,
Grass Valley. has streets with
names chosen from the Bible. in
Guiding Zion. Gethsemane. Jordan,
Cross and Tribulation Trail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17

Plaintiff.
vs.
CLARA ALBI7RY.
Defendant.
ORDER Of PUBLICATION
II appearing by the sworn Bill
filed IN the above-stated cause that
clara Alhary the defendant therein
named. - n nonresident % the state
Of Florida. and IS n resident 81
savannah. Tennessee. and that she
is over the age ~ tweBty-oae years.
il IS therefore ordered that said
nonresident defendant he and she -
hereby required to appear 10 she bill
81 complaint filed IFS SAID cause on
or before Monday. the 2nA dav IT
April. A y. 1894. otherwise the al
Legations of said bin will DC taken
As confessed by said defendant
Ii is further ordered thas thiS or
der ne published once each week for
four consecutive weeks In the Key
West Citsxen. a newspaper published
81 said CountY Mng state
This ara day ~ March. 1874
fSEAf~b ROSS - SAWYER
Clerk Circuit g'o8Ff
JOHN C. SAWYER
Solicitor f@r I'SaE0Ffff
aar@-&a-1T-24-3I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17

Miss Lucille Taylor of Boone
county, Kentseky, thinks she set
some seTt Of record last year
when she eakSd 500 quarts Of
homegrown fruits and vege-
tables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIR
CIIT ~ AND ron THE COT "
TY OF MONROE AND THE
STATE or FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Rt,TH PLYMYER BURToN-LEwIs.
Complainant.
vs. Divorce.
HARRY RURTO%-LEwIS

Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
1t appearing by the sworn bill
filed ln the above stated cause that
the said Harry Burton Lewis. the
defendant herein named. is over the
age 81 twenty -0ne years; that bis
residence is unknown, and that
there Is no person in the state Of
Ftariaa. the service 81 a subpoena
upon " hom would bind the said de-
PENDANT.
II -. therefore. Ordered and De-
creed thar che said defendant he and
he - hereby required 70 appear to
the bill OF complaint filed in said
cause on or befoFe the @nd day of
Aprit. A. ~. 1884. 0therwise the al
LEGATIONS of said bill viii he taken
as confessed by said defendant
In ix Further tsr8sFEd and De-
creed thai this order he published
onea each week for four consecutive
wesks in the Key West CAftxsa, o
newspaper published in said CountY
ard state
IN this srd day 81 March. 4. n.
1sz4
fSgAIy ROSS 4 SAWYER
Clerk Circuit CeuFt
~ FLORENCE =. SAWYER
Fs~putv CLERK
marg-la.lT-z4-S3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17

1s9S-Trial of the Holland, I"
first successful submarine built in
u. S.
19O5-~Marriage Of Franklin ID.
and Anna Eleanor Roosevelt.
1882 - Hitler's headquarters
throughout Prussia raided to
smash what the Germany Of that
day believed was n plot to seize
power by force Of arms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
~ cIRCIFT COURT. STATE OF
FLORIDA, TWENTIETH JUDI
CIAI. CIRCUIT. MONROE COIN-
TI. IN CHANCERN.
vs.
CLARA ALBTTRY.

TT. n IN ~ N.NNNF
HILLARY T. ALBlFRY.
Plaintiff.
vs.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
Women Under New Deal
= BY IDA NEIGH

Broken promises the Deal have become old
story but point clearly the trend toward fascist
practices than the attitude the land ALL bureau
eras in regard to women
Italy forced back again into the
hopeless ru of domestic slavery and constant chdbeang SINH
lar forehadowed the in the steps that being
taken nu the gains that have been made in long fight
industrial equality.
the New Dealers in the House inserted marital status clause
into the Economy Act The this No. 213
opposition ground government
contract with those who had already entered Civil Service fruit
less The Senate the whole BILL finally passed with clause
No. 213 unchanged.
Run-Around
President Roosevelt expected to ask for of this
legislation but the Economy Act of March, $685. kept the situation
Roosevelt Secretary Perkins, both working pay though
married The latter referred them the Budget Director who
Presidnt Attorney
General and 2l3 mentioned legislation.
Sixteen hundred married women and more than 1900 depend
ng lost marriages and broken up hundreds OF
Codes Discriminate
Although the NRA had promised to establish uniform hour
regulations discriminatory codes proposed
granting men as much as 10 cents an hour more than women The
President approved the codes but the protest great that
require equal But despite this promise
scales based began to eapar and President
welt signed them
Another element endanger the position women The entry
United the International Labor Office, The bill
accomplishing this sneaked through Congress- boast its labor
Besides being restricted by Federal and state laws
trial competition with women will face further menace OF
will unquesonaby
reflect the reactonay attitudes of European relationships toward
women
MIRA Fails Women
Although driving Systematically from all of
living the administration has made little provision for their
support late of November 1888 Relief Administrator Hopkins
admitted that have had less attention than
unemployed Some relief projects have been
but the has established systematic plan for
distribution work localities the obless
been completely neglected No state federal funds
aocated definitely unemployed relief Only
$4,000 100000 Federal Relief jobs
projects have given work to have
20 lower than those paid
with children received 30 cents hour while
married boys got so cents for similar work.
should protect their interests against these
proposals the President Systematically
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
New York's Teachers
By r. K. VAN DORM

When cuts in city expenditures were made
this year in New York. there were three cuts up
for consideration: Relief, the teachers and in
terest to the bankers. To be sure the first two
were the ones made. The city government signed
an agreement with the bankers that all taxes
received would be earmarked for the bankers;
the city promised that there would be no in
crease in real estate taXes-eXcept to meet in
terest payments to the bankers So the outlay
for education is SIS million less than last year.
One fifth of the city's children, herded into
over-crowded class rooms, are afflicted with NAL
nutrition. With huge classes now the teachers
know what the textile worker means by the
stretch out Substitute teachers are paid 25 per
cent less than regulars, but they are given reg
ular teaching work-thus saving money for the
bankers.
the excuse that the PWA refused to make pro-
posed loan until the citys budget was balanced
so down went salaries.
Teachers Fight
Teachers didn't take these cuts lying down.
They organized, propagandzed struggled. Then
a reign of terror was unleashed against the
militants Their jobs were taken from them. To
curb this, an association of the rank and file
of employed and unemployed teachers was
formed which is doing excellent work bringing
mass pressure and court action to prevent dis
elimination and intimidation against teachers
who dare to exercise their constitutional rights
of free speech and press. More and more the
teachers of the city coming to realize that
their place is with the militant stand of the
workers of hand and brain. And they are taking
that stand, in ever increasing numbers.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16

file of their unions, they made
the most outlandish statements
about having won a great vic
tory" which everyone admits
even the corrupt accomplices
among the ruling class) to be a
lie. The strike was called off with
the offer of a fake arbitration"
which German himself admits has
never brought fair results from
the government "arbitrators."
German Backed Terror
German directly and willfully
aided the great wave of terror
that was unleashed by the gov
eminent against the strikers. He
did this by spending most of his
time broadcasting the misinform-
alton that the Communists only
wanted to start a revolution"
Every one old enough to work
who knew the words and deeds
of the Communists throughout
the strike knows that a bigger
lie could hardly be told by any
man with only one tongue.
German was fighting the Com
munists in the strike because
they were the ONLY large or.
gained group in the strike that
was fighting ONLY for the de.
clared aims of Germans own
union when 1t went on strike.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
Power Of Workers Press
Demonstrated

Two signal victories can be chalked up for
the Voice OF Action this week.
Walter Stack, Seattle port secretary of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union, declares that
he owes his freedom to the Voice of Action ex-
posure of his seizure by the Seattle police last
week.
The Voice of Actions Centralia correspond
ent declares that the defeat of @. A. Young,
reactionary candidate for County Commissioner
was due to an exposure printed in the Voice of
Action.
These two victories are but hint to the
things a real powerful militant working class
press could do in the Northwest.
The power of the workers press depends
bascally upon the amount of support the paper
gets from the people and from organizations
Subscribe to the Voice of Action Get the
organizations to which you belong to ordr reg
ular bundled
Build a more powerful left wing press in the
Northwest
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
Saar Explosion Due

Set storm signals. He'll is breaking loose in
the Saar.
Call the Saar powder box of Europe, danger
point of world politics, breeding ground of
new war-you are right.
The Saar is part of Germany, ripped from
her by the allies in 1918 because of its rchmines.
These years it has been administered by a
League of Nations commission.
Conditions under this League directorate
have not been good for the working people of
workers rights have been attacked, strikes
starye.
In January the people of the Saar are to
vote on their fate. They have three choices: Re-
main as is, special little territory governed by
the League of Nations.
The German fascists and the French militar-
lists both covet the Saar. Hitler has sent into
this little region thousands of paid propagan-
dists. He is so sure of victory biased on the fact
that the people of the Saar are Germanl that
he has even prepared the list of militant work
ers that he will execute, bury in prison, when he
officially takes over the rule there.
France is modifying frantieally; even threat
ems to seize the region with her army.
The advanced workers of the Saar, led by
the Communist Party, are waging tireless cam
paign for status quo" vote. They warn the
people that despite the promises of Hitler, the
Saar under Hitler will be indescribably worse
than the Saar under the League of Nations.
They declare the working people of the Saar
must organize for the day when Red Saar will
become patr of free workers Soviet Germany
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
Vote Stealing

From every part of the Northwest authentic
ated reports flow in of widespread vote stealing.
In one precinct after another working class
candidates running on the Communist ticket
were accorded third or a quarter, sometimes
even less. of the votes definitely known to have
been east for them at the polls.
The same situation prevails nationwide.
The capitalist rulers of America fear united
working class action at the polls. They fought
1t desperately before November 6 in the North
west they went to such extremes as the blacklist
in Astoria. And they continued their campaign
rapidly awakening conscious working class
political movement
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
Book Review
COMMUNISTS IN THE TEX
TILE SRTIKE Gan answer to
German, Green and Co.. by G..
A. Hathaway, Editor of the
Daily Worker. 2 cents.
BY II. K. Van Dorm
BY II. K. Van Dorm

The ISLANDERS are common from
Green, German, Norman Thomas,
and others that the Communists
took part in the textile strike
only for the purpose of prolong-
ing the period of industrial chaos.
The direct opposite is the truth,
as every militant textile worker
knows. The Communists all along
urged the full use of all legiti-
mate measures for winning the
strike: calling of sympathy
strikes, united front action OF
both employed and unemployed,
rank and file control through
their own strike committees
which would themselves decide
when their demands lad been
met and then return to work,
return to work as soon as the
strikers demands had been met
Ia 30-hour shift a week, the es-
tablishment of minimum wages
an end to the speed up and the
stretch out, union recognition)
and the full use of mass picket
ing and flying squadrons to bring
about these conditions.
On not a single one Of these
demands did German and the cor.
rupt bureaucracy stand. They be-
trayed every one of the demands
And after calling off the strike
without consulting the rank and
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
Force Martins Hand

Martins promise to free Bill Kominski can
not be taken at face value Martin is as faithless
promise buster as ever held office in the State
of Washington. This isn't even the first promise
he has made and broken regarding defendants
in this very Frandsen eviction case.
More committees, letters resolutions of pro-
test should continue to lombard Martin as the
only safe guarantee that this promise to free the
innocent worker Komnski will be carried out
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
Roosevelt on the Spot

Astute political observers with the New
Deal apparatus at Washington, d. c., are pretty
shaky over that November 6 landslide. 1T de-
stroys the check and balance system of gov
ernment," they wall. With complete control of
all branches of the federal government Roose-
welt will no longer have any excuse for not maxi
ing good on his promises to the working people
of the nation.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
Bigger Paper Needed

Not week goes by but ten, fifteen OF twen-
ty good news items from the Northwest are left
out of the Voice of Action through lack of
space. And not day goes by without letter
from one of the Voice of Action correspondents
complaining about it.
The Voice of Action is more than twice as
big as when it started out. But it is still no
where big enough to serve the purposes of the
working people of the Northwest.
A working class newspaper unable to de-
pend upon commercial advertising for funds,
can never be the size we would like it, but with
large enough subscription list with wide
spread support from the workers, farmers, pro-
fessional people in the Northwest, we can in
crease still more the size OF the Voice of Ac-
tion.
Why not subscribe for friend to help
along the movement for larger, more effective
labor press in the Northwest.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
By HACK THOMAS

In Kansas City stands a half
million dollar mansion, furnish
ed with 100000 worth of brica-
brac, oriental rugs, Grecian urns,
and a pipe organ.
But the boss, Robert Alexan-
der Long of LOng-Bell Lumber
company, won't be dining there
in solitary splendor any more,
wetting his thin old lips with
wine served in $3.50 hand-cut
glass goblets while his valet
plays soft music on the pipe-or-
gan.
Old Robert A. Long is dead.
Died of old age.
Death picked off this old man
like it picked off the lumber
jacks who sweated in his" North
west woods, earning the right to
die of overwork, earning $50 a
month so old man Long wouldn't
have to work for the $4,000 he
raped out of Longview alone
each year.
While lumber-jacks fought
and struggled in his woods for
the right to have sugar and table
cloths on their tables, to force
his company to furnish blankets
so they could sleep warm on the
lousy straw in his crowded,
steaming bunk-houses, old man
Long was tinkering around in an
tique shops, picking up such
pleasing knickknacks as a red
plush and Gobelin tapestry sofa
that auctioned recently for $410
He sat on the sofa once year,
Christmas, when he and his wife
handed out presents and bless
ings to the servants.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
$1,000 Oriental Rug

He had oriental rugs in every
bathroom, one of them valued
at $1,000. The Jacks in the woods
used q galvanized bucket for a
bathroom. He listed the house
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16

Voice Of Action. aO2 Maritime Bldg, Seattle.
enclose for subscription to
the Voice of Action. ts2 q year. 81 six months,
soc for three months).
street --.-.-----------..-.- City -....-.--...---.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
Death in a Mansion

Yand furnishings in his personal
ledger as an $l1 asset.
In the basement is a twO-chair
barber shop for private use of
"the boss
When old man Long died I'M
der the silk and lace covers of
his billowy feather bed, even then
the workers who earned his mon
ey for him, built his house,
sweated and died in the woods so
he could live and die in 7O-rOom
house and parcel out dollar neck
ties to his Wallets and maids on
Christmas eve, while he sat on a
$40 sofa; even then his" work
ers couldn't get to him to pay
their last respects to his wither-
ed carcass.
For they were in the skidrOads
of Seattle, Portland, LOngview,
Aberdeen, Centralia, and old man
Long was in Kansas City in his 20
room house, in his house that
cost $575, 226.07, made comfortable
with $207, 1887 worth of furnish
ings.
Workers In Skidroads
His workers were, are, in the
skidroads, skidroad buns, wait
ing for chance to go back in the
woods at $50 a month, NRA.
When the depression's over and
the bosses who have taken old
man Longs S1,O00,OOO place feel
confidence" enough to rape the
peoples woods again.
But even if they had travelled
back to Kansas City to take u
look at the carcass of the boss
they had sweated to fatten, but
had never seen, they wouldn't
have been allowed to.
Because they are dirty and
sweaty and ragged. Working
stiffs.
And Mr.. Long is still a gentle
man, a baron, a business leader,
even though he must smell pref
ty bad by now.