davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

/ counler girf and talked lone enough
so he could hear without trying 70
+. +. and the letters OF. slipped Il
IN with : bunch OF ofica mail and
dropped Il through the slot myself
With many starts the Walk car
went into action. plunging through
the frafie Ike 9 balky horse which
has suddenly made up ifs mind 70
so. Waki rrouched behind the wheel
smiling bis bealiflc smile. May beam
Ing wlth pride.
No fear Of re-entering the house
alta these two az her side. Here
we're Two she could trust with any
secret. She decided suddenly she
would trnsf them. tell than some
thing she conldn't tell Lon She
would ash Lon 10 hire Waki 10
handle the prnne crop. the trees
we're already dropping their fruii.
and Waki. knowing. would watch
the house at the same time
After they had made friends with
Hero b. letting hin snilf them 10
has hearts content before they ap-
neafed 10 notice him. and after they
had admired the house and Waki
bad cast q tbfessionaI eye over the
lkar4en.s she told the N thai an
ensmy. . Berg rad man. was having
her bothered. She told OF the man
she had seen. behind the pile Of
timber
Wakl nodded. went out and re-
Seraed with a crnmpled bit OF paper
and tobacco 10 his hand. and with
half burned clgaref--l sink he
AHA same Kanaka boz. ALA :. ALA
same smoke roll EN-. sink he use
EN-. use EN- holder he showed her
the pinched end OF the half smoked
cizaret. Il sink say here Fix gar
den."
They stayed until Lon appeared
ana accepted the explanation Ma
Ran gave. sNow that you're earning.
Ion" she said. I did want the fall
garden tended so we'd have q world
Of blossoms in the spring"
After they had left, Lon loitered
about the kitchen while she pre-
pared dinner. Quieter than usual.
troubled about something.
tan" he said at length. Me
swains want us to spend Sunday
With them. how about TT"
fcs,yigEs. 1854. - Issass BszzasJ
Tomorrow, a new plot 10 begun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

AAAAI4N8 1las fmpulaa uas
~ HEAk aaTtesnn . rlz<s -.
1850 a1lNs1e a4E4eIl sd fhe nan
Wte b4& trtHaaeae6 e. fheir rrno.
4llE 444 NINIsn ahsn Be rnalized "a
K8a nNlsE .ts4fNea
- msa&as41 lhs 6latanoa -.
fwesa fAs hoses end be- hlll fep.
~ So HE1s lIms q n1emea mIles
AW8s f. reality 4 waa onls 4 few
gaf1A 4Aers So > rsTolvsF 81 fhs
hess
MzFiaa uaa aez eauluaea - Anr
grNsent lgeabl1. After fhe arsf frirht
~ mIa1 NoIkoa uilh Gear ere.
eHin 1Aas peraea behlnd the nonse
Naa . kan1aa ~ dressed IL TIE
1geaAh tomn slnahas lhay affected.
Ms8waIn 80 Kanaka hoys
woshsaR fes him Is. fhas was IL
IIa ~ seen Der Leaving The
Aamsa nraheAiy 1kQn9hf .abe was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16
SPORTS \
DIAMONDBALL
GAMES TONIGHT

There win be a doubleheader
Of dizmondbaH tonight at Ray
view Park when the Lopez clan
viii tackle the Adams Dairy ten
in the opening game. with tie
Army and Busy Bees coming to-
gether in the second contest
These are the two games that
were scheduled for November 5,
but which we're called off on ae-
count Of rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16
YOUNG BOYS PLAY
GAMES YESTERDAY
AT CURTIS FIELD
HIJos DE LA LUZ TRIUMPH
OVER CUBAN CLUB OUT
FIT; WESLEY HOME DOWNS
LOPEZ TEN

Two exhibition games were
played at the Curtis Field. cor
ner Simonton and Division street,
yesterday by four of the clubs
that viii play in the league to
start next Monday. Only boys
under Il years Of age win be al
lowed to play.
In the first game the Hijos de Ia
Luz defeated the Cuban Club by
q to ? score. u. Hernandez and
Torres featured at bat. In the
field Tynes. cabsnas and Torres
played web.
Score BY innings:
r. H. E.
De IA Luz 500 200 81 5 2
cuban Club goo 600 OL2 8 3
Batteries: d. Perez. coBo and
H. Hernandez; Alfonso and Hop
kins..
Summary: Two base hit: Al
fonso; stolen bases: Merchant.
Hopkins. Torres; runs scored: n.
Hernandez 2. II. Perez ?. Fer
nandez. Sibila. P. Pazo. j. Ca
bsnas. n Hernandez; hits: off
Perez 2 and 2 runs in 4 innings:
umpires: NJ Sanchez and Castel-
lano: time of game: 90.
In the second game the Wesley
Home won from the Lopez Fun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

PROTECTION GIVEN
TO WORKING GIRLS

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-Nazi Of
fieialdom Is protecting the work
ing girl By a series Of DEGREES pro-
viding for almost everything. IN
Guiding entertainment.
The household servant naust
have a clean and hygiene room
that can be locked. She must have
her evn place for washing and
clothes. ntlst be allowed eight
housr o. sleep nightly. and have a
chance to rest at noon.
Her employer also must take
care r her sickness insurance.
The girls have been accustomed
70 working long hours for from
S12 TO $50 monthly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

eral Home Juniors BY a S to /
score. The Wesley boys started
with three runs in the first frame.
Leader at bat was Walker and E.
Garcia for the winners with two
hits in two times mp. For the los
ers. Carey and Colon with one hit
IL one time at bat were the lead
ers. In the field. Carey. Jack
Gates and Billy Lones played a
great game for the losers and E.
Aeevedo, Mato anl R. Garcia for
the winners.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Wesley 800 III &C 6 ?
L. F. H.. Jr. 100 600 0-1 6 8
Batteries: Carey and Jack
Gates; Fernandez and E. Garcia
Summary: Home run: Walker;
stolen bases. E. Acevedo. Papy.
p LOnes. Mato. Reno: left on
bases: Wesley 5. Funeral Home
5; runs scored: Cardova I. Walk
er ?. E. Aeevedo, E. Garcia: time
of game: / 90; umpires: NJ. Ace
vedo and Castellano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16
GOODYEARS AND
GATES PLAYERS
SPLIT TWIN BILL
STARS COME OUT vIcTo-
RIoUs IN OPENING GAME
BY SCORE OF So: TALLY IN
SECOND GAME. 1872


In the Junior League yesterday
afternoon the Goodyears and the
Gates Stars played a doublehead-
er. In the first game the Good
year boys held the Gatesters score
less and hitless for the first four
frames but weakened in the sixth
and the Gates boys scored three
runs-enougi to win the game.
They added two more in the sew
enth for good measure.
Joe Russell hit a double to
score two runs in that fatal sixth.
The leaders at bat were ViIIareal
and Zacal with two singles in
three attempts. IN the field, j.
Russell and VilIareal played wen.
In the second game Saunders
hit a home run and two singles
in three times at bat. ]. Russell
hit another double. In the field,
Saunders and J. Pinder starred.
The Goodyear ten came out vie
tcrious in this fray BY the score
of IL 20 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

Iaksns sema saoff cpl ever fne aill.
aaa haa starred % follow. Il didn't
wenn thsi Sc Nas ~ any immedi-
eia aanKer. 4 meant zhe was being
feIsemaa
So m8ai % e. 1ome place new;
As aomeihinz a. ghrow hin OF the
ilaek. sha wonia walk into town.
tkAf ne6td lna9 MeSwain 70 BE-
Nasa Sc as mefelS euing shoR
na8 0nca IL tbsFe she would 30 10
HaEfs hosee. and Sc II his size
Ne Waaldn'l relBrn wiih her, pre-
84mabls e eieaa hoase. The Two
51Hanese. man nna wigs naa worked
g. Asf folke before fbey moved 70
- faAsh ed now had . snaii place
~ shEif oNn.
2ame aag she wouid ret word 10
ASA klaR teienaoae no she
Nnaia 2fiin aim. bai ahere she
N4s nnlne aoan the an. taking .
8hafl eai she sad ncVer oetore
laeaxht 81 iakinR sac coaid hear
liele bart ser pnEsuer bad esf
ssatiy nassea the hoass-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

al. she way iain togn she pom
assea en saw 20 Fearh hsHs
NaAnat lelflna sisssain Eno
AMsna ghe cars sale q Asw5smse
aA1e6 nef. waa one neaf staiion
a2nn. maran. oniY Kianeiu& - u.
.ssua ne man sho Was trailing
s8. mas IL III sAa saw a parkea On
- fnaaslas . 'liile further alans.
maa oendinR eTer the engine.
auhaslnx .Fuusis With q. q passea
haH assn as she ueared town-
hnd fhen a. she reached the main
ARees she hnew what she would 90.
s4aasfsnn. nef former city editor.
h4a brother whn haa recently pur
eAasea tha valleys Ecckly paper.
khe moala 90 h. there. write q letter
8 leha klug and have saneefsoa
Mall il
Ehe fanna sanderson In bis once.
6Apialned that she bad been having
Floulera arouna her house ana
Nansna Il reach this detective
lsssna e hara without anFones
knaainn what she vas dolng.
fIs mas aager % help her. took
~ lnlo ~ inner cuhhy-hole he used
= a. aaIra and lslg her there 70
efiss ner lelser. lie rciufned with
eseilsmenf II Ms manneF.
eay. Ms. Caaad. there's q Kan
a. bns enield1 and til bet q ao'ias
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

NATIONALLY KNOWN imp

KNOWN import
ers and jobbers. wines and
liquors, warehouse IN Miami.
have opening for high-type
salesman in Key West Give
full details Of your qualities
lions in first letter. Address.
Box A. care Of Citizen Office.
nov16-atx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

ders; two base hits: Rueda, ].
Russell; stolen bases: Smith. ].
Gates; struck out: By ViIlareal 2 /;
bases on balls: off Roberts 6;
double play. Saunders to Zacal;
wild pitches: Roberts 2; time of
game: GAO.
Umpires. both games-Griffin
and Lopez.
The following is the standing
of the clubs up to and including
yesterdays games:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

Yale-in-China opened at Chang
sha. China.
IsO7-oklahoma admitted to
Statehood.
19I4-Federal Reserve System
began operating.
iess-Rnssia recognized by
United States.
The word sincere" comes from
two latin words meaning with
out wax"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16
RADIO REPAIRING
PAINTING

PAINTING, Interior decorating,
furniture refinishing. Work
done right and reasonable. L. c.
Cox. 80 William street. Phone
35S-W. oct29-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

Today In History

#Mem@e@eeeeaaeeeaaeeeeee
f*sa-feFtmonics opening the
sass Canal Logan.
fsNt Louis Riel. leader Of the
Ielellhaa Is lhe Canadian North
- &. haaeed.
--a-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

lsos-celIssials school Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16
First Game

Bdttefles- hUsal1 asld Wood
son; Blackwell and Gonzalez.
Summary: Two base hit: j.
Russell; stolen bases: Rosam.
Smith, Alderman; sacrifice hit:
B. Roberts; struck out: BY Rosam
3. BY Blackwell 2; bases on balls:
off Rosam 5. off Blackwell s;
double plays: Salinero tunassist-
ed. Navarro (unassistedl, Rosam
to Woodson to Smith, Barcelo to
zacal; time Of game: 0.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

Second Game
Score by innings:
R. H. E.
Gates Stars 100 001-2 / 5
Goodyear :. 401 2O5-12 8 2
Batteries: B. Roberts and
Woodson: ViIlareal and Salinero.
Summary; Home run; saun-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

romorrow. a new plot Is begun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
KETCHIKAN TO GET PUBLIC
 BUILDING.

Included in an omnibus public buildings bill passed by Congress just prior to adjournment re- gently is included item of S300O00 for a building to house the court house post office, Customs and other Federal agencies that have their headquarters in the First City. This building has long been needed at Ketchikan. Government agencies there occupy for the most part rented quarters and are widely scattered throughout the city. The court house, condemned for many years past by every Federal Grand Jury meeting there and recognized being inadequate unsafe and poorly suited for it's purposes, is disgrace to the Federal Government well eyesore to the residents of Ketchkan. Thus from every viewpoint the construction of the proposed building is highly justifiabe.
 Inasmuch the expenditure of public funds for building construction is of the major blanks in President Roosevelt's Recovery Program, the fact that the building is badly needed together with the undoubtedly serious unemployment situation which will confront Ketchikan again next winter should be sufficient to induce Secretary Morgenthau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
NOT A CURE-ALL.

The Labor Disputes Act is not a cure-all. It was enacted largely dspell the confusion arising from section of the National Industrial Recovery Act. Disputes over the meaning and application of this section began almost immediately after its enactment and subsequent interpretation by the President by officials of the MIRA and by the Ma tona Labor Board interpretations not always mutually consistent-failed to clarify contentious points To coordinate these views, the Adninistra- tion recommended the enactment of the Wagner Bill under which Secretary Perkins of the Labor Depart rnent is now striving to settle the steel strike and the Pacific longshoremen's strike.
 This measure defines as unfair labor practices" CD any interference by an employer of the exercise by his employees of the right to form or join labor organizations and to designate representatives of their choosing; CD any attempt by an employer to dominate a labor union and any contribution Of financial support to it; (3) any discrimination or the employers part intended to discourage or en- courage membership in any labor organization-wth the proviso that agreement may be made for a closed shop if both the employer and majority of his employees desire it.
 The Act creates a National Industrial Ad- justment Board empowered to prevent employers from engaging in these unfair practices" when they lead threaten to lead to labor disputes. The board is also empowered to function arbitrator in other matters than these specific unfair prac- tices' but in such only when its services are desired by both parties. Nothing in the Act gives the board power to fix wages to regulate rates of pay or to limit hours of work
 The measure is evidently not cure-all. It should however, end that class of strikes which grow out of discrimination between employer and employee with reference to the right to organize.
 Just how the Act will work remains to be seen. If Secretary Perkins named by the President as the representative of the Government, avers the steel workers strike and restores peace in the long, shoremens strike on the Pacific Coast both industry and labor must agree that the system is fitted to conditions that exist throughout the country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29

The appointment of S. Hellenthal, for 25 years a leader of the bar in this city to be Federal Judge of the Third Division is a fitting reward to him for his loyal and efficient service to the Demo- cratic Party in Alaska and timely recognition of his ng-estabshed standing in the legal profession. He the candidate of the First Division for the judgeship in the First Division. Political exigencies made that impossible It is gratifying to his political associates and his friends that his merits have not gone unnotced and unrewarded
 When Judge Helentha removes to Valdez to assume his duties the Juneau bar will lose of it's most outstanding figures. More than that the community will surrender of it's finest residents. In addition to his professional work MT Hellenthal has taken active and influential part in civic affairs He has rendered service of the highest type to Juneau during all the years of his residence here He has been a hard-workng member of the Chamber of Commerce, serving diligently various committees.
 It is equally gratifying that he is real Alaskan. This is his home. His interests all confined to the Territory. And while Juneau will be the loser in the appointment the Territory will be the ganer. His long residence in Alaska, his intimate knowledge of Territorial conditions and his thorough knowledge of Alaskan laws added to his trained mind and sound understanding of fundamental law fit him pre- -eminently for the position which he is called upon to fill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
Labor Board.
(New York Times.)

Unless we want to kill the President with over work some way must be found to settle large-scale strikes without taking them to the White House.
 The threatened strike in the automobile industry was averted by setting up a three-man board. It
 was to pass upon charges of discrimination and listen to demands When MT. Roosevelt approved
 forward in industrial relations. One thing ruled
 workers to join in company union or to refrain from joining any other kind Minority rights were preserved One set of employees could not coerce another. Thus there fair play and equal treat ment all around That these essential things were not safeguarded in the Wagner Labor Bill as orig inaly drawn, has been asserted by it's critics Clearly it would be a mistake to enact general labor law which would in effect, overrue or break up settlements arrived at in separate industries.
 In the case of the theatened steel strike, Gen. eral Johnson has made the same proposal that was accepted in the automobile industry. The offer of a three-man board representing the employees the companies and the public. But this plan was flatly rejected yesterday by the President of the Amagamated Association at Pittsburgh. His ob- jection was that it would be impossible to find impartial mediators. That looks too much like jumping to a desired conclusion and may not find support by the workers when they meet ir Iconvention next Thursday But some way out, short lof trial by strength accompanied by violence must ultimately be found The amount of work already placed upon the President is what his rea- tive and predecessor Theodore Roosevelt called infamous" and sane people could not think o1
 adding to it by throwing every great or threatening ! strike upon his shoulders
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
CHICHACOF BUSY IN JUNEAU AND ALSO KETCHIKAN
Seaplane Makes Many Trips in Last Three Days from
 Ketchikan, This Vicinity

Last evening at 2 o'clock the Alaska Southern seaplane Chicha gof, Pilot R. E. Ellis, Mechanic "A. P Brewer. arrived here from Ketchikan with L. G. Wingard Starr Calvert, Miss Bess ONeill Miss Lucille Fox and Lieutenant H. E. Morgan as passengers. MT Wingard, Alaska Agent for the U s. Bureau of Fisheries, had left here in the Chichagof at l o'clock to look over the fishing grounds on the way to Ketchikan.
 Returned Immediately
 The Chichagof left here to re- turn to Ketchikan immediately after it's arrival here last evening and today is busy in the southern end of the panhandle. It will make another trip to Juneau from Ket- chikan with passengers tomorrow morning. On the return trip last evening Stanley Adams, of the Heckman Darlington Company of Ketchikan, was passenger for that place
 Previous to the Ketchikan trip yesterday afternoon, the Chichagof, Pilot Ellis, Mechanic Brewer, made a trip to Hawk Inlet, taking Hans Floe to that place and had two round trip passengers who returned to Juneau on the plane, Eigel Buschmann and Bill Newcombe.
 Wednesdays Trips
 On Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the Chichagof arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan with Stan ley Adams and left immediately for Excursion Inlet with E. Parker and Edgar Stormer of the Astoria and Puget Sound Cannery at that place, and John Mccormick, Deputy U. s. Marshal, for the Pacific Am erican cannery. Deputy Mccormick picked up a prisoner there to bring into Juneau. On the way into Juneau the seaplane stopped at Funter Bay and took w. s. Peko- vich from there to Hawk Inlet. Hans Floe boarded the plane at Hawk Inlet and returned to Ju- neau arriving here at 8:30 o'clock in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
YACHT NoMAD ARRIVES HERE
 THIS MORNING
Manned by Mem b CTS of Watson Liner Crew
 Left Frisco May ,

The 50-fOOt Ketch-rlggeQ auxll- iary yacht Nomad arrived this morning on cruise which began May at San Francisco. Members of ,he crew are Hal Ferris. owner and skipper, ordinarily second of- ficer of the s. s. Mariposa; Alonzo Gartley, Jr., assistant purser of the Mariposa; Neil Hamilton, of the pursers staff; : Claude ;Senger, cash fer on the Marisopa; and James Flanagan, formerly junior officer on the President Jefferson. l One of the most important mem bers of the crew is the striped mascot cat accumulated in Port l Angeles, and named Angie" after that port.
 ! Went Offs
 From San Francisco, the small craft went off-shore 400 miles, first putting in at Cape Flattery, some rough weather being experienced there. Other stops have been made at Port Angeles, Victoria, Orcas Island, Vancouver, and up the coast anchoring at various bays and inlets before reaching Alert Bay.
 From Ketchikan the Nomad went to Thorne Bay, out Snow Passage to Shakan, Port Alexander, Sitka, Kalinin Bay, Dixon Harbor, Cross Sound and up to the Brady Glacier. Few Days Here Present plans are to remain in Juneau for a few days, and sail south from here. Leave from their ship requires that they be in San Francisco by August 5.
 [ Capt. Ferris bought the Nomad in the Fiji Islands last year and sailed her to San Francisco through the South Sea Islands and across the Pacific. The trip required six months, and the crew of three aboard at that time were out of fsight of land at one time for 34 days.
 Under Sail
 The Nomad has been under sail almost all of the time since leaving San Francisco, and often in spite of the fact that she is equipped with a 16-horsepower auxiliary en- zine, the party would anchor rath- CT than listen to the engine when the wind died down.
 Weather in the main has been good, according to the members of the party, and Capt. Ferris said this morning that the kind of a life he would like to have is to own an Alaskan island and have an airplane that he could get saround in. FS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
BODY OF JOHN STAMBUCK
 TAKEN SOUTH FOR BURIAL ABOARD STEAMER ALEUTIAN

The body of John Stambuck, who passed away following a ma Jor operation at Unalaska several weeks ago, was sent south aboard the steamer Aleutian, which pass ed through here last night. Burial will take place at Tacoma Wash ington, according to the last wishes of Mir Stambuck.
 The body was taken to Seward aboard the Alaska Southern Air ways seaplane Kruzof, piloted by Alex Holden, and placed aboard the Aleutian at that place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
.SEAPLANE KRUZOF
 RETURNS TO BASE

Alex Holden, pilot of the AL raska Southern seaplane Kruzof, !, based at Cordova, returned to that place from a trip to False Pass last evening with Walter E. Rooney, Supervisor of Service for the American Can Company, who took the flight for the purpose of making a survey of the can neries to the westward. MT. Roon-
 ey left Juneau by steamer two weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
CANNERY TENDER HERE
 AFTER CARGO SUPPLIES

The cannery tender O. M. Ar mold, Capt. Dewey Stack, owned by the New England Fish Com pany, came in from the cannery at Chatham today, arriving at 8 o'clock this morning. The boat is expected to leave sometime this evening, after loading 45C cooler racks which arrived on the Aleutian, and quantity of lum- Der from the Juneau Lumber Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
EIGHT BUY TICKETS
 LATE ON ALEUTIAN

Passengers added to the Aleu- tian list just before sailing time yesterday, and which were omitted from the list in The Empire were D. J. Felt and Bertie M Stevens for Seattle; B. R. Akin and Tom Radonich for Ketchikan; Charles Skeek, Max Bugarin and E. F. Jackson for Petersburg; and Joe Nadeau for Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
PR. CHARLOTTE
 IS S0UTHBOUND

Canadian steamer Princess Char lotte arrived in port at o'clock this morning and left two hours later for the south. The steamer has a full load of passengers aboard and had accommodations for only four from Juneau, Miss L. Thoma, Miss P. Pimperton, c. H. Bowman and A. T. Metkell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29

Weather for the preceding "A hours was cloudy with maximum temperature of 63 degrees and a minimum of 51. Precipitation was 09 inches.