davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

into the camp of the enemy, as q
bulwark Of their hope for emanci-
patton from oppression and exploit
tation, as q faithful lighthouse
lighting up their path to liberation.
They want to preserve it and they
will not permit the landlords and
the capitalists to destroy it, This
is where our strength lies. Herein
lies the strength OF the toilers OF all
countries. And herein lies tbs
weakness Of the bourgeoisie OF the
whole world.
I ENIN never regarded the repab-
Il lie OF Soviets as an end III itself.
He always regarded 1t as neces-
sary link for Strengthening the
revolutionary movements ia the
lands Of the West and the East, az
a necessary link for facilitating tbs
victory OF the toilers Of the whole
world over capital. Lenin knew that
only such an Interpretation is the
correct one, not only from the in
ternational point OF view, but also
from the point OF view OF preSerV-
ing the republic OF Soviets itself.
Lenin knew that only in this way
IS it possible TO inhame the hearts
Of the toAlers of all countries for
the decisive battles for emancipa-
ton. That is why this genius
among the great leaders OF the pro-
letariat, on the very morrow of the
establishment OF the proletarias
dictatorship, laid the foundation OF
the workers International That
is why he never tired of expanding
and consolidating the union Of the
toilers Of the whole world, the
Communist International.
You have seen during the past
few days the pilgrimage Of tens
and hundreds of thousands OF toll
ers TO the coffin Of Comrade Lenin
Very soon you will see the pilgrim
age Of representatives Of millions
Of toilers to Comrade Lenin'S tomb
You need have no doubt that later
these representatives OF millions win
be followed by representatives of
tens and hundreds of millions from
all corners of the earth, in order
to testify that Comrade Lenin was
the leader not only Of the Russian
proletariat, not only OF the Euro
pean workers, not only of the colo
NAL East. but Of ali the toilers OF
the globe.
In departing from US, Ccnarade
Lenin bequeathed to us the duty
Of remaining loyal to the principles
Of the Communist International.
We vow to you, Comrade Lentn.
that we will not spare our lives u
strengthen and expand the union
Of the toilers OF the whole world
the Communist International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06


at that time were Waging Aolen'
struggle against benin and hi
Party.
The characteristic features @
Comrade Stain are, and have re
NAMED, his faith in Leninisrn, nj,
IRON Will TO convert LeninlsIn into
iiying action, and his enormous Or
ganizauonal talent. Cofnraoe stain,
has been seen IN nus fuil heigh'
since the death or Vladinl1r 1iylch
Lenln. me Partys ngnt againsi
1rotskyisin ana the Right WingerS
was conducted under ms direct lead
ersnlp. Inc victory OF the Irotsky-
ISIS ana the Rsgnts spele the down
ian Oh tne soviet government. Ouf
fended the Leninist position against
the attacKS OF tne petty-Dourgeoas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

(On the occasion of Staiias 5ets
birthday, 1921
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

new ones equally burdensoIls and
degrading. Only in our country
have the oppressed and suppressed
masses OF tollers succeeded in
throwing off the rule of the land
lords and capitalists and in putting
in its place the rule Of the workers
and peasants.
You know, comrades, and now the
whole world admits this. that this
gigantic struggle was led by Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
BY JOSEPH STAIN

WE communists are people o. q
:" special mould. We are made Of
special material. We are those who
comprise the army Of the great pro-
letarian strstegist, the army Of
Comrade Lenin. There is nothing
higher than the honor of belonging
10 this army. There is nothing
higher than the title Of member of
the Party founded and led by Com
xade Lenin. It Is not given TO all
to be members Of such Party. It
Is not given to all to Withstand the
stress and storm that accompanies
membership in such Party. Sons
Of the working class. sons Of poverty
and struggle, sons Of incredible de-
privation and heroic effort-theSe
are the ones who must first OF all be
members Of such Party. That is
why the feminist Party, the Com
munist Party, at the same time calls
itself the Party Of the working class.
In departing from US, Comrade
Lenin bequeathed to us the duty
Of holding aloft and guarding the
purity Of the great title of member
Of the Party. We vow to you, Com
rade Lenin, that we win fulfil your
bequest with honor.
REARED PARTY
FOR rs YEARS
For IS years Conrade Lenin
reared our Party and finally reared
it into the strongest and most
steeied workers party in the world.
The blows of tsarism and its
agents, the fury of the bourgeoisie
and the landlords, the armed at
tacks Of Kolchak and Denikin, the
armed intervention of England and
France, the lies and SANDER of the
hundred bourgeois press
all these scorpions persistently
hurled themselves at our Party dur
ing the course of quarter of a Gen.
tury. But our Party stood firm as a
rock, repealed the innumerable
blows Of it's enemies and led the
working class forward to victory. In
the midst of fierce battles our Party
forged the unity and compactnesS
of its ranks. And by its unity and
compactness it achieved victory over
the enemies Of the working class.
In departing from US, Conrade
-, 70 rJt.t, -
guarding the unity of our Party
like the apple Of our eye. We VOW to
you, Conlrade Lenin, that we will
also fulfil this bequeSt of yours
with honor.
Heavy and unbearable is the lot
Of the working class. Painful and
burdensome are the Sufferings OF
the toilers. Slaves and slave-own-
ers, serfs and feudal lords, peasants
and landlords, workers and capital
lists, oppressed and oppressors such
has been the structure of the world
for ages, and such 1t remains today
in the overwhelming majority Of
countries.
AGE-OLD STRUGGLE
Scores and hundreds OF times in
the course Of centuries have the
toilers tried to throw their oppress-
ors off their backs and become mas
tiers OF their own conditions But
every time, defeated and disgraced,
they were compelled to retreat, their
hearts burning with shame and de-
graduation, anger and despair, and
they turned their eyes to the un-
known, to the heavens, where they
hoped to find salvation. The chains
OF slavery remained intact, or else
the old chains were exchanged for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
LIB ARCHIE
MfS PALS
N OIL STEAL
hSR kA kFsah, sE
sessrs SEN

A-as /. n. 80 -.
FAEaibeGT0N, .. c.
H. Roosevelt son " ths
> presldeut and brother Of
stAnt SssretArT Of tbs
" rAsodore Roosevelt nee
Ehsla Of the Uhloa Fsefs
n Compsny--ASsHelair con-
s-eata ysssfday, and Ae-
diafts bis oNu Admissioas
setss u tnhunsrkbls sab
an Sinclair sonesrra. sP-
ssd before the Senate CON
lee inssaiiTatins the cor
tiA 81 ssnstsf FAN with
rsapot dose grks and tod
Asoundiag stofy Of pay
4 Of mysterious large suns
he sUpsfiors 70 Fall repre-
iAstves. Of hurried flight ~
deb Asd Cel0asl Zevel5-
rratsta staorssy; Of bur
=
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
The Heritage of Lenin

t6peeeA delivered b. Joseph
Stain ct the Second Congress Of
soViets Of the U.S.S.R., Jan. %,
1e8A, Eve days after Lenin's death-l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

Pursuant 70 Chapter 1891. Laws
% FLORIDA. the Undersigned VIII
receive until f2 o'clock noon on
wednesday. June 81. 1884. ~ the
Governors office in Tallahassee.
Florida. sealed offerings Of usatured
or unynatured Road and Bridge.
Ferry or Highway honda u siohroe
County, Florida
All offerings Submitted MUST De
FIRM FOR TEN DAYS SITf3-
sEQUENT To THE DATE or
OPENING. 1. e. through July J.
1884, and mast state fali name and
description of bonds. interest rate,
date OF issue. date Of maturity, ard
price asked. Bonds that are In de-
fault IL interest must be offered ~
FLAT price which price shall -
such bends WITH ALI. PAST DIE.
nEFAELTED OR UNPAID COT
FalSg ATTACHED. and netiee ~
hereby given that ~ any such e9u
pona have been defncfae4 prior e
delivery Of any bonds pHrchanNa
hereunder. the fare value ~ such
ninsang canpons viii he aednetAd
from pagehane price: ard offerings
INSET ~ nwbtptttf4 On THIS haEta
fFrinGn shall plainly state 90 ita
fare that u IL . prUppaAf Ter tAe
sale ~ M0nroe County bon4A
The right IL reserved 90 reject
any and ar offerinas ~ pnrtIeaN %
nkfeFinMM.
STATS DoARD - ApafNIsrRA-
TfftN or FLORIDA.
DAy84 Sho1tn. tsgysgnes - Press :
A&nt
= a. Lee. ssafs cempsseEler. -
~ y Kassf nsaae Tre.rns.r !.
TREASURES. tantt-ls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14
EBO-JACKSON
BOUT TONIGHT AT
ATHLETIC CLUB
MUCH INTEREST cENTEREn
IN PROPOSED RING BAT
TIE; BOTH scRAPPERs
WORKOUT YESTERDAY
BY o. L. MILAN

The stage is all set for the
much-talked about match which
brings together Willie Jackson, the
Fighting Wild Cat from the Conch
town section, and John Nebo, the
boxing idol of Duval street, at the
Athletic Club tonight.
Willie, jackson, in razor-edge
shape, wound up his training yes
terday afternoon with one round
of boxing which found Wilkerson,
a colored fighter, crawling in the
armory quarters by a blow on
back of the head and two Others
going down in similar way by
the heavy barrage of blows from
the new and better Jackson. Two
rounds of rope-skipping and one
of shadow-boxing brought the
Wild Cat to his best fighting
weight at Las pounds.
John Nebo hoped from the
train yesterday at noon and went
right on to the Cuban Club GYM
nasium where he took limbering
up exercises.
Both fighters are very c5nfi-
dent. The odds, however, remain
in Jackson's favor with Q 2 to l
for knockout.
Jackson's admirers are favor
ing Young Fernandez to add a
knockout to his record when be
steps in to battle eight rounds in
the semi-final against the sturdy
little Bobby Waugh. Fernandez,
holding a decision over Waugh,
will keep away from the punching
machinery of the fisherman who
pumps in like a flying train.
Fernandez is the better boxer
but Waugh is the smarter on the
inside where he can hit hard and
hurt the opponent plenty.
Arrangements have been made
by Matchmaker Robbins to have
the round-by-round account of the
Carnera-Baer heavyweight title
match announced from the ring
side by means of direct wire from
the ringside at Madison Square
Garden Bowl. ;.
j. R. Robbins, who is cooperat-
ing with Promoter McHugh for
this bout, has taken great interest
in the game and if he makes good
local fans win see great scraps
hereafter.
Figueredo is the next man lined
up to meet jackson If the local
Fighting Tiger defeats Nebo to-
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14
LEcALS

IN THE COURT or THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY.
STATE or FLORIDA--IN PRO-
RATE.
In re the Estate of:
JOSEPH II. JOHNSON,
Deceased.
FINAL. NOTICE
Notice is Hereby Given that the
undersigned will, on the 26th day
OF July, A. ID. 1884. present 10 the
Honorable County Judge Of Monroe
County, Florida, my final return.
account and vouchers a. Admins
trafflx OF the Estate Of Joseph y
johnson, late OF Monroe County. de-
ceased. and ut said time, then ard
there, make application 20 the said
Judge for a final settlement OF my
of said estate. and
for an order dischargfnE me ~ such
Dated this the 22nd day OF May.
A. ID. 1894.
IDA LOUISE JOHNSON :.
A. Administrators az the Estate OF
Joseph b. Johnson. Deceased
tun7.t4-21-2s: juls-i2-t9
&c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

= slst Is I
! have heard a lot of ballyhoo
about the Jackson-Ne fight, and
! have been tempted to say some
thing about it. ! think that Jack
son will win the fight: first, be-
cause he is in better shape than
Nebo; and, second, because he is
q harder puncher than the Sem
mole Indian, and lastly. because
the Seminole has been sick lately
and has not reached his fighting
condition. In the semi-final,
like the old reliable and great
club fighter, Young Fernandez.
/ | saw the doubieheader played
in Miami Beach Sunday and
think that Covington. the SOUTH
paw that pitches for Fort Lauder
dale is one of the best in South
Florida. think they will make a
great hit if they could be brought
to Key West for game or a Sc
ries of games. Ubieta played q
great game for the Beach boys
and Stephens also played well,
Lucilo played the bench, and after
the contest he asked the manager
for his release, and then turned
right around and signed with the
Miami Magicians, managed BY
Deebe Foss. He will play second
base with the club. Ludy Acosts
is hitting the old apple right or
the nose. In the last three game.
he has hit the ball every time al
bat. So far he is credited Will
three hits in 12 times at bat. whei
he really should have five hits. II
his first game he hit one so har,
down the shortstop's way he coul,
not handle it. and they gave hin
an error on it. Sunday he hit tw,
Texas leaguers to left and go
credit for only one. Sunday be
fore last the Miami club was shu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14
YANKEES DEFEAT
BROWNS; RED SOX
WIN FROM TIGERS
PHILADELPHIA AS ARE VIC
ToRIoUs OVER cLEvE-
LAND INDIANS. WHILE
MATS TAKE TWO FROM sox
tspeelal 10 The CitIzeal

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
New York Yankees defeated the
st. Louis Browns, 6 to 2. Lefty
Gomez, who was on the mound
for the New Workers, limited the
Brownies to six hits. Lou Gehrig
put the Yanks in the lead with his
sixteenth home run of the season
with Babe Ruth on base in the
opening inning.
The Boston Red Sox triumphed
over the Detroit Tigers, Is to IS.
in a wild smuggling match. The Tt
gers touched Boston pitchers for
% hits, and the Sox got Is safe
ties off three Tiger hurlers.
The Philadelphia Athletics
trimmed the Cleveland Indians. IL
to 2, behind the five-hit pitching
of Sugar Cain. Bob Johnson hit
q homer for the Mackmen.
The Washington Senators took
both games of double bip from
the White Sox. The Mas used
three pitchers in the nigktcap.
The Boston Braves shut out the
Cardinals. 8 to 0. Fred Frank
house pitched his club to victory.
The New York Giants downed
the Cincinnati Reds. 5 to 4. The
Giants scored all of their runs in
the third and seventh innings.
The Pittsburgh Pirates went to
victory over the Brooklyn Dod-
gers, is to 2. The Pirates bunch
ed seven runs in the second frame.
The Phillies tfiumphed over
the Cubs, 2 to /. Ethan Al.en
knocked q home run during the
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14
DIAMONDALL
FRIDAY NIGHT

5 Arrangements have been made
for diamondball game to be
played tomorrow night at Bay
view Park between two picked
teams.
Players making up these clubs
have been putting in some hard
practice, and an interesting exhi-
billions is promised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

=
out by the great Govington and
Ludy hit four right on the nose. .
fly to center the first time. In his
second time at bat he hit one
through short, and his third time
up in the 9Th, he tripled with
Beard on base. who scored the
only run of the game. In the It'll
inning he hit q hard one over the
second sack, and MeNeece came
running over and scooped it up
with one hand and threw him out
at first. He sure robbed him ont
of q hit. On Tuesday night while
playing first base for the Walter
sons Body Works against the
Dunn Buss team. Ludy's hand was
split open by q ball thrown to him
by Cheta Baker, who ran from
short towards first and scooped up
the ball behind the pitchers box
and threw pretty swift to first
and the ball split Ludy's hand. He
had to leave the game, and it sure
was noticeable. for the Walterson's
boys played pretty rotten thereof
er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14
ssssessssesssssssxsessss
CLASSIFIED
C0Lu MN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


AdvertieemenEs tn1er ms heed
win be inserted in The Citizen ct
The rRte Of lie q word for each in
sertion. bat the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance .
26c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisAments b invariably IN advance.
bat regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers ahould give theis
street address as well as their tele-
phone number If they desire re.
suits.
With each classified advertise
Imeat The Citizen win give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston Il Sc Louis
Philadelphia At Chieago.
New York 1t cineianati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

BOUT TONIGHT
HEAVYWEIGHT SCRAP TO
TAKE PLACE IN LONG
ISLAND BOWL
fsneclal ta The CItinenl

NEW YORK, June l4.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the heavy
weight bout tonight in Madison
Square Garden's Long Island
bowl when Primo Camera, who
halls from Italy, win defend his
title against Max Baer. Of Cali
fornia.
Camera and Baer are both
said to be in the best of condi-
ton, and lively scrap is looked
for between these two ring art
lists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14
TENNIS MATCH
HERE SUNDAY

Delio Cobo has accepted the
challenge issued to him BY Alfredo
Lueignani several days ago 20
play = game Of tennis 81 Bayview
Park Sunday afternoon.
Coho states that Ne i sure 81
making an easy victory over bis
opponent. TIE game win start 1T
2 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14
HOLDS COURT IN VAULT

WAYNE, Mich.-circuit Judge
Joseph A. Moynihan recently held
court in the vault of q saving
bank in this city because it was
easier to move the court than the
records Of a receivership case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

There is a new ruling on dia-
mondball now, and some cities
are putting it in practice. Jack
sonv;lle, Orlando. Pensacola. Tam
pa, st. Petersburg and q few
other places are already using the
system of nine players on q dia-
mondball club. Now, perhaps.
Palm Beach. Miami and Key
West will follow suit. 1t will look
better and give you more of the
baseball touch to the game. I think
that the game can be played with
nine men as good as with ten. The
extra man is only in the way,
anyhow. So let's eliminate him
and play with nine. Other cities
are doing 1t. Why can't we?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14
Chapter 50
THE ACCUSATION

/ AFFERTY lit = cigarette and
= blew the smoke upward at 3
sharp angle. souit your hemminl
and having. Steve. You can make
the pinch any time you please. You
might as well make up your mind
about Il and have It over"
Harper looked amused. $50 you've
got II ell figured out2s
"sure. II ron really want the
killer. Just march up the stairs. wall
down the hall and enter the tlrs,
door on the left
'sMrs. Dufresnefs
Exactly. know it. You know
It. Dufresne knows It too. He tried
to cover up Cor her BY hiding the
gun, That's why he's been playing
cat and mouse With ns, afraid we'd
turn up something that would up.
Set the applicant. Which Il just
what happened"
~You're wrong, Jack. Harper said
quietly. This thing 4 e lot more
intricate than that theory Of yours
allows Cor. "a fact I'm Just begin.
ping to realize what 9 GoFdian knot
We have on onr hands. =
That's . very apt Agure Of
speech. Maybe you remember
what hsDnened TO the ahrdian
knets's
Eyes. Alexander couldn't unrayel
T. as there were no ends showing.
20 he sliced It with his sword"
Correct. I'd advise you to take
the tip from Alexander. You've got
your eight suspects. but II yon look
them over carefully you'll see how
the number dwindlea take II that
YQu are not trying TO pin II on Mrs,
Croydon or her pianist husband !?
Besides, they're really Just visitors
here.
"Dufresne and Andrews were shut
mp in the AustefIits under heavy
guard at the time. Donaghy was on
duty there. too. and It isn't likely be
had q chance to leave the place.
AnyWay. bis statemepts are easily
checked. The Whltmores we're near
tle e2of. true enough. put they
f,ent leave llelr rooms AFTER dark
Last night The snow proves that
what does that leave us2 One
pefeon, ane only one-Mfa pu-
xlfA4A Waiting q MIA Crelkhton
MQyIQckA
see wat We eeye there. ane &C.
yelQpeQ heaeeehe enc alanK come
oowa e alpner' heaaecnea. yoa
Know require peclpslon' 4 slanoafa
aAeh Knen : mys!eElQqs enLpEeak
thai 9 perfect appaItuniiy Tor set
Ilns easS toF : up''s' unseen w
$1,000
~ ne iNekiesk q ANkess Ne AANe
hoNefA po{iea evidence. QlnekMise
wee - eompletely Y me aeFe
make TIE nas assertion that MIe'
nuIresne LETT hFA hoFloek'A.
welke4 tue nile QP 90 e thls Hpnae
e keep Der rendezvous ana Killed
ne men she cane here q meell Ana
here's ny nit q evidence tog tAne
kaAerty paused efemAlically, then
bfQqfet forth z shApeleas bundle,
nNalhed In cFumpled tlasne paper
which he etrlppet away 4 stained.
woFpeq pair o. hlgh-heele4 shoes
stood revealed. These are the
shoes MFa pnlreape wore last
nighi,' he explained. They weFe
on leeF way " the tFashhln this
mqrnlnK via John WhltmoEa when
! rescued them.
GNRohANT HARPER picked M
- tie oncedalnty allnpeFs. their
narrow hFocadea slAee nov aolled
h4l4nd renQir, Thef we're ptill
nq3|4 tesike tauoh. tasss
SUPPOSE LAAerty ieered. a.
.HRrner theaghtinlly set them side
b. eide. shat she got them n that
ceniitlon iasl stepplng Into NE Ger
q MIRA Morloek's with DOYLE and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14
ESTABLISHES REcORD

NORTHP0RT. l. I.-EliiaA
Conklin. . ssaman Of this ctr
sowed : 12-foot akiff so miles u
80 hours seeking = ioA. then
barred he had estahliaheA !
record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14
JUDGE ARRESTS SELF

TOPEKA. Kans.--Police Judge
William Steinrauf of this city ar
rested himself for parking his
automobile too long on q down.
town street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

seeooe sc e 8 81 e IS oeoee
~ WklIeR G. RR0Nf(N.

SYNOPSIS: Sergeant harper
Aas found the speda0m that killed
one 81 the too g1en f0Mad stMf-
dered ~ Pierre Dafresne,s house.
policeman did NOT KIN each other.
bigf Il d0ee not t1ldfcdte sph0 the
murderer sons. HdrpeT edys the IN
Vestt0QfiOn Must not overlook the
posetb iIitN tk0t q seFv0nt may k0ro
had a-baHd n the killing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14
Today In History

= H011ooaonnoaooA0oooooo
f417-Birthday Of the Stars
stripes-Continental Con-
80 formally adopts the Flag az
conntry.
Benedict AFRAID. traitor.
n Lonaan. asea GO.
what = called ne first
81 Amsgissn elsins 0ail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

Summary: Two base hit; At
bury; double play; Gates to Ster-
ling; struck out: BY Lnnn 5. BY
Gates 2: bases on balls: off Lunn
2. off Gates 4: left on bases:
Lopez 5. Pirates !; umpires: Cool
ers and Nodine.