davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

lowed Brooklyn their first hit IN
the eighth. Imagine how Ne wers
after seeing that great perform
anes by he crest Dizzy. After
seven hides and scoreless IN
nings for Paul. Brooklyn came up
IN the eighth. hat fatal inning
for Dlzzy, and re al held or
breath throughout tie inning. just
thinking o. the fatal hit that
woula ruin Panl's chance to en-
Ter tie Hal Of Fame. a. they had
ruined Dixzy,s chance ia the first
game. But that hit did not ma
teri9llze and Paul. the smallest Of
the Dean brothers. rose to fame.
After getting this interview
from Nike Gonzaiez. Ne decided
10 leave him, to enjoy the game
he vas 30 interestingly watching,
but before We could leave, Nike
naade us st doen ard listen 20
j radio tmake, Gr6now A RADIO
IKE this one vas given each play
81 Of the Worlds Champions. On
Iris small radio you can hear sta
ton from al over the World with
out the use Of an antenae. AL
that you have to do is set an cleo
trie cord that is attached - the
radio and place it on q chair or
other object. It takes the place
Of the ground, but the important
part is that the wire must be
taught, and the radio IS ready to
play.
AWe gave Mike . long hand
shake and asked him when viii the
/ fans Of Cuba see big league base
ball again, and he repliel that he
has already booked the world 5
champions for several games in
Havana this winter, and be is try
mig 70 bring ever to Cuba other
big league clubs that train in
Florida, hat he has not been sue
csssful 50 far. sGoodbye Nike. and
may your stay With the Cardinals
be = long and happy one.
ssP. E.-Mike is married, and Is
great lover Of his home. his
mother and his wife. He has tax
en- care of his money. and when
his day of usefulness on the field
IS over. he win be IN : position
where he viii not have to worry
over tsDepressions." sMoratori
ANS" or the like"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

scored five runs, one more, Is it
turned out, than was necessary to
win the game.
In the last half of the final in
ming. the Club boys made . bid
for the game. but scored only two
runs.
- score BY innings:
isslsaa r. II. E.
Army 900 220 oo5-9 II 4
Club -. 600 0o1 1927 8 Z
Batteries: ortega, Bfindel and
Kulas; Tynes and Martinez, u.
Esauinaldo.
Summary: Errors: G. Herman
dez 8, r. Hernandez. a. Garcia,
Dion, Martinez, Jones, Brindel,
Douglas, Kulas; Earned runs;
Army s, Cuban Club S: two base
hit: Jones; stolen bases: Nodine,
Jones, Howard. n. Garcia 2, 0g-
den, Bazo, Tynes, ]. Esqunialdo;
struck out: by ertega 2, By Brin-
del /, by Tynes 6; bases on balls:
off Ortega o. off Brindel 2, off
Tynes 8; hits: off 0rtega 2 IN 9
and Is innings; wild pitch: Tynes
8; time of game: 80; umpires
Gonzalez and Gonzalez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

/. The Cnhan Club Is not satisfied
with this defeat. and they ehsl-
lenge the Army to another game,
to be played whenever the Array
says 50. Let's hear from yon,
Brindel. Kulas and the rest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

SECOND sHEETg-5o0 for soc.
The Artmnu Press, Rng7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22


= N 80 Is - 10 ereas sc I'd snnef.
49, sA a. Ila 6nsss k.sns two
4'S t41s|e mora e. Is.s con.
4s'sH elhI1x nN1nt tw1lus
a staa VITA "a auxiliary
H As Is hnnosns. /
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l gpe fea este Al Briehf.
1e nfl4a man 1hsas
xEl 116 E1. an1 Tor 4 nan
e 8NnrN Il rha US ws,i
warts m mnmo9.
4e m IS nasttenlafs. ara
N - ss me IS ! great lsvor
F W o fown .bsre myself.
a AIea a. nIrnInh1 anay. ana
~ Esd Naat $40 mea|z nlen
4N ~ T'E e fhe other riH&
H aN1A me IA nn oad SORT oE 70.
- maAa So ! tssan q wondsr
el h4'6 teen doing somethfng
~ m manfr2 e nnaak % nssf
rs so.n.sq. nsasssr. fkat masn'f
rs 1rsInesa Aflsr ~
pal lef mn. aad ~ seemed 70
Il A zlnaa e nesras sd 80
H1s'r nNxfozn Or re = So
m fhsf ID tha end. lIks = lo0l. I
Is ~ z1g Alm.
4 ax 6nl nxs hnndrsa
kNsa anA thar. CT caurne.
n4 mnnt lls rap1nnlbllIty e.
Hiss s1e6t al k1ol money, bnl Is
Islg Instsa e. ~ taking ~
- aala Nhnl nhenla be abls 70 put
A. 4l lhfQnsh mnE1 quicker Il
s. ezh. er8 lhal aIlsr "a &c.
aelea ~ own expense could send
80 R
se8NxMfsFA fhnf wnn that, 80 "a
.., -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

BLANK SALES BOOKS. Nov
Lee each or 3 for 25c at The
Artusn Press. Phone 81, Citi-
zen Building. oct1s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

Subscribe % Tie ciussn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

l8es-Solon Il. BorkIum. fam
"a seulpscr. brother Of the famed
living SCULPTOR. born at Ogden,
uleh. Died jan. 81, 1eza.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

1sos-u. S. Golf Association
organized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

|MIMEOGRAPH PAFER. 500
sheets &1-z5. The Artman
Press, citizen Building.
iun27tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

At bat, Kalas hit three safe
ly IN five times up. Jones ard
Brindel hit two in five trips 20
the plate. Tor the juniors. Cas-
tellano at first played great
game. ]. Navarro and n. EzQufn-
aldo played good. At bat. Il. Is
auinaldo hit Two safely il three
tries. Castellano hit tz0 in four
times up. Tynes IN the box had q
bad night. with Wild pitches. He
gave the Array their first tEo
runs and With three walks he fore
ed home the last two runs He
gave them fenr runs and their
margin of victory was only two
tallies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

1soi-cspt Dreyfus Of France
found guilty Of besraying state
secrets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
18th Year of Jewish
c. P. Morning
Freiheit" Hailed
Celeb rate Anniversary
in Bronx Coliseum
Saturday

NEW YORK. - The 18th ami
versary OF the fighting Communist
daily, the Morning Freiheit, will
bring forward a colorful mass cele-
bration this Saturday evening, April
IA, when workers from all sections
of this city will gather in the Bronx
Coliseum to demonstrate for this
occasion.
An unusual program has been ar
ranged for the celebration. Maxim
Gorky's revolutionary masterpiece.
THE Stormbird." adapted in Jewish
by M. Olgin, will be featured, This
will be glaring mass pageant,
rendered jointly by the ARTEF
players, the Freiheit Gesangs Ferein
and the ARTFF dance group. In
addition, the famous Hall Johnson
Negro quartette will present pro-
gram of stirring songs.
The speakers will be Comrades
Earl Browder, General Secretary of
the Communist Party of the United
States of America, and M. J. Olgin,
editor Of the Morning Freiheit. Both
will bring first hand reports from
the Eighth National Convention of
the Communist Party, recently held
in Cleveland. Comrade ]. Sultan,
Secretary Of the Central Jewish Bu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Cleveland JObIeSS
Demonstrate for
Jobs and Relief
Demand Jobs, No Re-
lief Cuts, Immediate
Cash Relief

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April l2.-De-
manding an end to the one-third
relief cut, increases in relief to meet
the rising cost of living, and the en-
dorsement of the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill, fred CWA
and jobless workers will hold a mass
demonstration in the Public Square
at 2 pm. today. following a march
from various parts of the city. An
elected committee of the workers
will present the workers demands
to the mayor, the county relief COM
missioners, and to A. v. Cannon of
the Cuyahoga County Relief Ad-
ministration.
While the face value of all relief
was constantly being cut by in
creased cost Of food, material cuts
were put through by the relief
agency. While carrying out a sys-
tematic elimination of workers from
the relief rolls, direct cuts such as
elimination of the paying of rents,
gas and light bills, clothing and
medical attention, there has been
added on April LIST a one-third slash
in relief standards.
Instead of docily accepting this
relief slash, the workers are organ
izing and demanding continuation
of C.W.A. at prevailing union rates
of pay, jobs for all unemployed, inn
mediate cash relief, and the enact
ment of the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill.
On February 5th, 1000 workers
demonstrated for these demands,
On April End an elected committee
of 100 workers again presented these
demands before the mayor, the
county commissioners of relief and
the head of the CORA
Having been continually denied
their demands, the workers will
demonstrate at 2 pm. today, and
again send a mass committee Of
workers to the mayor and relief
officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
AIyra Page, in First of Series Of Articles,
Gives Graphic Story of Conditions
and Struggles of Alabama Miners

bamas $4,000 miners, and an equal
proportion of the union membership
And wherever the miners have
ignored their District President
Mitchs orders not to picket, but
marched several hundred at time
to close some mine tight, three out
Of -four marchers, or more, were
colored.
In the Negro Camp
My companion and I leave Jim
Carson's, and by a roundabout way
come to Tom Battles shack, in the
Negro miners camp. Conditions here
are even worse than over where Car
son lives BY now it is night. With
doors and blinds shut tight, eleven
miners discuss with us the contents
of the next leaflet to be issued by
the Miners Rank and File Commit
tee, UM.W.A. The one lamp f1ickers
over the fireplace, the few Goals in
the CRATE (rniners have little cosD
give out steady glow, lighting up
the intent faces and heavy shoulders
of these Alabama Reds, as they set
about their work, discussing how
best to prevent sell-out, spread
the strike.
The trouble is, our forces are still
too small and in too few camps. The
whole machinery that the big COM
panies and state have at their dis
posal, including the National Guard,
daily press, dicks and provocateurs,
could not defeat the miners-if their
union leadership were on the right
track. They aren't. Communist min
ers know it. many others sense some
thing wrong, but the majority, newly
organized, don't understand Just
how or why. Like miners everywhere,
they are militant. over at Little
Cahaba, coal-diggers disarm fifteen
special deputies the sheriff was
swearing in. At Porter and Brad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13

recognition. But the miners feel
that winning the right to organiza-
ton would surely mean more than
that The dollar month that the
company would hold back from
their slim pay, to turn over to Mitch
and the District UM.W.A Office as
union dues was aimed, as they saw
it, to bring results: better conditions
below ground and more pay. So
Amanthy and Bert can have milk
and eggs to grow on, and Tom Bat
ties wife a pair Of shoes.
The convention of two hundred
and forty delegates has about one
third Negro and two-thirds white
although the colored form three
fourths Of the membership This is
a deliberate policy Of the officials;
as one Mitch hanger-on tells me
boldly, I'VE give niggers one out Of
three on committees, keep EN- sat-
isfied and white man control" In
locals. vice presidents are usually
colored. presidents and executive
secretary white Such Jim Grow
policy cannot fail to cause dissen-
sion and weaken Alabama miners
ranks, making it easier for the
operators to hold them down.
In spite of long bitter opposition
in the convention. and In local union
meetings afterwards, Mitch sue
ceeds in putting it over. jim Carson
and Tom Battle are back down the
mine hole. They must still work in
watery pits, on an eight-hour at the
face that stretches all told to ten
or more. Wages in most cases are
no better, although the vicious con-
tract system is abolished; the right
to a checkweighman will put an end
to cheating at the scales, provided
the mine committee is on the job.
But worst of all, Jim and Tom
and all Alabama miners have been
tied up by their officials with a
years no-strike agreement. This
means enslavement, if the miners
put up with it, to another year of
r-starvation and speed-np, There
is another menace in this agree
ment. A menace that must concern
workers throughout the country, for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13

it is spreading to other industries.
Mitch announced at the convention
that Our agreement is subject TO
any change made by the Bituminous
Coal Code Commission or executive
order of the President of the United
States Why these powers of dicta-
tor to Roosevelt and the commits
sion? The right to set aside, at one
stroke Of the pen, whatever gains
the miners might win? This is step
toward fasoism. Under the N.RA.'s
silk glove hides the mailed fist Of
the same ]. P. Morgan.
But the Communist Party and
Miners Rank and File Committee
Of the I'M. w. A. are growing,
spreading out to new camps. Again
5000 leaflets appear in the pits, and
are read with greater readiness than
before. Alabama miners are taking
up the call to Make Our Union a
Weapon in Our Own Hands. They
want strong mine committees com
posed of the best miners, elected
and supported by the rank and f1ie,
wage scale of s340 for outside.
and $40 for inside labor, equal
rights for Negro miners on the Job
and in the union, union dues to re-
main in the local treasures. plenty
of cars, dry places to work, good
timbers, and eight hours from top
to top.
If the big Tel. and Republic
mines don't grant union recogni-
ton, which they haven't yet, these
mines will no doubt go out-and
the Miners Rank and File Commit
tee and the Communist Party will
be in a stronger position to help
spread the strike for the miners full
demands. Such strike may we'll
break at the same time that Bir-
mingham's steel mills are on strike,
for the working masses in this steel
and coal stronghold of the South
are in motion such as they've not
been since the days following the
world war They are keen to hear
more about Soviet miners and their
six-hour day, and sick leaves and
vacations with psy.
And as Rir--i.eeharn goes. 50 goes
the South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
To Map Fight For Jobs
For Negroes In Chicago
At Conference, April 20

from all skilled trades by the con-
tractors and A. F, Of L. officials. Nc
Negro tradesmen are on the Job ex-
cept very few bricklayers. A
protest delegation that demanded
Jobs for Negroes was arrested on the
job about two weeks ago. A few
Jobs were given as the result OF
this struggle.
Delegations of workers have
visited the ward committeeman, al
dermen, and other politicians and
have forced them to endorse the
demands Of the Negro workers
other delegations are visiting
various organizations, asking for
delegates to the conference.
The following is a partial list Of
organizations endorsing the con-
ference: The Trade Union Unity
League, the Negro Youth Move
ment, the international Labor De-
tense, TOuiSsant LOuverture
Boosters, League of Struggle for
Negro Rights, and many churches.
Sixty delegates attended a prelimi-
nary conference in March that
planned the campaign, Consolid-
ated members estimate that al
least 800 delegates will attend the
Conference April 49,
The Conference will open at 1896
am. at 1884 South State st, Re-
quests for credentials and other in
formation should be sent to the
American Consolidated Trade S
Council, 1929 Cottage Grove Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
alabama Coal Dgges Go Into Acon Morgans Southern Domain

same fist, which has not failed to
leave its marks on Jims coal pocked
face. Nor have his little girl Amanthy
and spindle-legged Bert escap ped :
their tiny underfed bodies are grim
evidence to the fact that milk, but
ter, oranges and other fruit are un-
known delicacies in an Alabama
miners shack, Cornbread and bis
cults, fatback, oleomargarine and
molasses are the steady numbers at
their table. Jinns wife Annie, with
her sunken chest, bowed back and
hanging arms gives an outline of a
sagging dollar mark.
Out of his twenty-t three bucks for
half month below ground, Jim gets
barely eleven of it in cash. The rest
has gone for rent, the company doc
tor, school tax, miners lamp and
explosives, while eight dollars of 1t
they had to draw in advance in
company scrip or "Clacker." for
groceries. So every two weeks the
company hands him a neatly item
lied slip-and some ten bucks in
cash. Annie Carson says she sold
the eight "Clacker" dollars for six
greenbacks, and took them TO trade
in Birmingham chain-store. Prices
were so high at the company store
that she could get more beans and
fatback, that way. She is sure glad
that the men walked out on strike.
Jim is glad, too. Even though
they've had to pinch these last two
weeks. For he wants a real union,
and no more standing in water
down the mine hole, unable to work
with no cars to load, and 700 pounds
cheated out Of every ton of coal.
Jim isn't a Red-yet. But he takes
from hiding the Miners Rank and
File Committee leaflets, and asks to
get those papers we spoke Of, the
Daily" and Southern Worker" He
tells what f1ghtin spunk these
Negro miners have shown, in the
strike. Back in 1920, the companies
split the men, and brought in col
ored rm-hands from the southern
part of the state to take the strikers
jobs. This time. the old trick failed.
Negroes form three-fourths Of Ala
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Demand Grows for Stun
Clearance and Housing
on the South Side
DAILY Worker, Midwest Bureau

DAILY Worker, Midwest Bureau
CHICAGO, April 10. - Unite
struggle for the right of Negro
workers to Jobs will be planned at
a conference in Chicago April 29th
called by the American Consolidated
Trades Council, Negro labor organi-
cation fighting the iim-crow policy
Of the leadership of the A. F. of L
Demands to be discussed at the
conference are
l. The right Of Negroes to work
on all jobs, in all trades.
2. The immediate forcing
through of more jobs on the new
Wendell Phillips High School,
3. The right OF Negroes to be
admitted to all trade unions.
4, To force the carrying through
of an appropriation from the P.
w. A. for housing and sIum
clearance program here on the
South Side. The building Of
modern apartment homes with a
maximum monthly rental Of $500
per room.
5. The adoption of the bill for
unemployment and social insurance
now before Congress: Bill H. R.
1898. Continuation of the c. w. A.
Jobs with 30 hours work week at
union wages. Jobs or cash relief
for all unemployed, including
single workers.
Negro Workers Barred On Jim
Crow School
The Wendell Phillips High School
job is the storm center of the fight
for Jobs for Negroes. This
place, designed as jim Grow
school, to draw Negro students from
the other high schools, is being
built in the heart of the Negro
territory of the South Side, with P
W. A. funds. The job was stopped
when the corrupt school board went
broke, and lay unfinished for two
years, before federal money was APP
propriated
Negroes were given work at first.
the worst work, cleaning up the two
year collection of debris. But
when the building was resumed
Negroes were consistently barrec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
JObIeSS Leader Is
Freed After Mass
Protest in Pitts.
But Frankfeld Is Still
in Danger of 2 to 4
Years in Prison

PITTSBURGH Pa. April l2-
Sam Jessop, organizer Of the Turtle
Greek Unemployment Councils. was
released from BlsWnox workhouse
on Wednesday. April 4, due to mass
protests, after serving five weeks OF
a one year sentence.
On Monday. April 2, Mrs. Sam
JesSop was called before Judge Grey
who had sentenced Jessop, and was
reprimanded because of the tremen-
dous number of protests in the form
of resolutions coming from all parts
of the district, demanding Sans re-
lease.
Judge Grey told her that this
must stop. that this is contempt of
court and he will not tolerate it. The
reply Of the workers in the Pitts
burgh district, was to intensity and
to increase the number of protests
with the result that on the follow
ing Wednesday afternoon Sam Jes-
sop was freed after having served
only five weeks.
Jessop was sentenced in connec-
ton with the Patton Township farm
sale, a foreclosure sale in which %
COWS and other farm implements
we're sold for $110, an Unemploy-
ment Council member being the
highest bidder.
Phil Frankfeld, organizer Of the
Allegheny Unemployment Councils,
involved in the same case, has re-
ceived a sentence of two to four
years on charges of melting to riot
and obstructing legal process. The
case of Frankfeld was being argued
before the Superior Court today in
an effort to obtain a reversal of the
conviction on the frame-up charge
Frankfeld is at liberty on a $4,000
bond pending the outcome Of the
appeal hearing. AS in the case Of
James Egan, the court here spoke
Of the threats" that are being re-
ceived and stated that the court
will not be inundated by these
threats"
Frankfeld was recently sentenced
to two to four years for being the
leader Of the unemployed movement
on charges Of "inciting to riot and
"obstructing legal process" during
the course of the sheriff's sale.
The Pittsburgh district of the
LID. calls upon all Unemployment
Councils throughout the country, as
well as LID, branches, trade union
locals and all organizations, to rush
their protests Immediately to the
judges Of Superior Court. City
County Building, Pittsburgh, Pa,
demanding the immediate uncon-
ditional release of Phil Frankfeld.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13

wage cut agreement which
expires on June 80, however,
the excuse barrel is empty.
The opening Of negotiations on
the railroad wage controversy on
March 18th with Roosevelt coming
out boldly for an extension and
aquiesence by the Grand Lodge
officers TO mediation by Eastman
and their willingness to throw the
question into the squirrel cage ap-
paratus Of the Railway Labor Act
brought storm Of protest against
discussion Of the proposals to con-
tinue the cut but vigorous demands
for an increase in wages. sufficient
to meet the rise in living costs since
the world crisis set in. Roosevelt's
fishing trip provided the excuse for
a halt in the proceedings to give
Eastman and the Grand Lodge Of
f1cers an opportunity to calm the
storm and bring the rank and file
under control.
RoOsevelt's Last Proposal
The latest proposal Of Roosevelt
is that the wage cut be continued
with the understanding that basic
rates be restored when carloadinzs
return to the 1881 level with an adj
iustment Of wage rates for employees
who are receiving rates below mini
NUNS established in NR.A. codes.
The Grand Officers claim they are
maneuvering for what they call
fair wage rates.
On Tuesday, March %, Roosevelt
called the Grand Officers to the
White House and after this con-
ference, A. F. Whitney, spokesman
for the Labor Executive Association,
stated that the controversy would
be submitted to Board Of Media
ton, but that nothing would be
done until Mr. Roosevelt returns
from his vacation.
Strike votes have been taken on
six trunk lines during the past year
which were viewed by the workers
to be for the purpose of enforcing
settlement Of thousands of claims
and grievances accumulated by the
clogging apparatus of the Railway
Labor Act. Every ballot taken re-
suited in an overwhelming majority
voting in favor of strike.
Prepare Strike Action
In each instance a strike was
averted by Emergency Boards, which
with the collaboration Of the Grand
Officers, sewed the grievances up still
tighter, sending them back to the
point of origin for further negotia-
tons.
The mass Of railroad workers now
realize that the only way they can
stop the pay roll raids of the man
ayers supported by the government
and assisted by their own leaders,
is by strike action
So called OUTLAW strikes" are not
unknown to railroad labor. The
switchmen's strike in 1920, although
poorly prepared and confined to only
one craft in few large terminals,
paralyzed the transportation system
of the country and was defeated
only by the combined efforts of the
brotherhood chiefs.
Respect for the Railway Labor Act
has reached zero. the Grand Officers
are under suspicion and the Roose-
welt administration is discredited.
Resolutions demanding strike
action and the setting up Of Joint
committees to- prepare for strike
action is on the order of the day.