davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06
PRESIDENT RECEIVERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. W.R -
President Roosevelt, fully recovered
from the cold that kept him away
from his desk in the White House
yesterday, went back 10 work today
as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06
insult Reported
Able To TroDeL

ATHENS, Feb. 6. U.P) - Samuel
insult IS unwelcome visit to Greece,
where he found refuge from Amer
lean extradition proceedings, neared
its end today as two government
physicians declared him able to
travel.
insult was understood to be seek
ing to charter ship for Denmark,
where he hoped to finde new sane
tuary from the United States gov
ernment S effort to return him for
trial in connection with the COL
lapse of his vast utilities compan-
les.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. UP
The United States has an eXtradi-
ton treaty with Denmark and state
department officials said unofficial
ly today they believed it would COW
er the insult case.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06
AM!uLlL-,e
w ,SayS:

BEVERLY HILLS, Feb. 5.
(SpeciaD-Well all l know is
what I see by the papers and
1 see where the manufacturers
sales tax comes up in congress
this week. They been needing
that for a long time and ina
gine it will pass, but is not
going to do what lot of 'em
want it to, replace the income
tax, and there is no reason why
it should. You are going to
need sales taxes, both federal
and state income tax and lot
of other kinds. It's great
country but you can't live in it
for nothing.
Yours,
nix R1~1
eI93l, NcNaught Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31

Newest style details copied from the higher priced garments dress and
sports types others with muffs Huge oene collars in time
and ripple effects Of long haired flat u fabrics smart
and bark Coo including brown green and Of course plenty
Of black. Sizes for women, misses and little women.
sRoya-D wnNah
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
CLUB TO CONVENE

Arlington County Women's
Democratic Club will hold its
first meeting of the fall in Demo-
cratic headquarters. Clarendon,
the first Monday in october.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
OPEN SEPT. 10

Arlington county public schools
will open September 10 with a
force of 1855 teachers. Eleven new
teachers have been namd by the
school board for the coming ses-
sion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

and gardens in condition and the
frequent and heavy repairs that
must be made to the ancient build
ings, explain why historic chateaux
are going begging.
Owners gladly rent them at
one franc a year if the tenant
pays the expenses.
What to do with the clateaux
is worrying realtors. Even when
owners are financially able TO
maintain the places. they usually
don't want to live IN them.
Lack OF modern plumbing and
heating is one reason. Servants
with goth century ideas nearly all
refuse to work in the gloomy
places.
Even the government won't
take them any more. Several
owners have tried presenting them
to the state or bequeathing them
in their wills, so as to save their
children expense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

Leaders in other departments
are:
Most times at bat, Ga, ]. Ma
varro; most runs scored, II, A..
Hernandez; most hits, Alderman.
%; most total bases, Alderman,
80; most doubles. j. Navarro. 4 :;
most triples. Alderman. Rueda,
Alfonso. ? each; most home runs.
Saunders, q; most stolen bases,
Teal. 81. most sacrifice hits. D.
Lopez, Woodson, 3 each; most
times struck ont. Gonzalez, u;
most times walked, Zacal, 1s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
;2j;;;: e: Marian Gordon

SYNOPSIS: Lon Cosod NJ
riaH's busbaHd. q soorkfRo "a ~
sieuths 11oH MnFfan knosrs - -
crook. Lon has becn put IN cfnr1s
81 goo Acb11dia plans 20 scdms.
esorse. Lon q completely a1rIex
1ee icaiAs tHflaence, AID has n.
aorea MartdM for ddps Deeauss ~
ars tired % break the speu Eflrer
a ~, Acss0atn's sly daughter.
hna made no secret on her &c., -
1iieadfe Lon from MdTfaa. Ton hes
RoAe 20 q "oef-tooethero scifh sfTe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
fSPORTS \
DIAMONDBALL
GAMES TONIGHT

Arrangements have been made
for doubleheader of diamondball
tonight at Bsyview Park with
Lopez Funeral Home and the
Army ten to be seen in the open
ing game
The second contest will bring
together the Busy Bees and Adams
Dairy.
Two interesting exhibitions OF
the sports are promised all who
attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
FOLLOWING. THROUGH
(By JovE)


The Junior League is coming
to close and there axe three
clubs with chance to win the sec
ond half. The Cuban Club has
seven victories and four defeats.
The Goodyears and the Park
Stars have six victories and four
defeats. They have two more
games to play and the Cuban Club
has only one. Today at A p. m.
the Cuban Club viii cross bats
with the Goodyears and If they win
they win end the half with eight
victories and four defeats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
FRENCH CHATEAU AT Z
CENTS STILL TOO DEAR
INV Associated Press,

PARIS. Nov. 21.-Chateaux
with 40 rooms and a haunted
tower for rent at seven cents a
year-and no takers-are glut-
ting the real estate market.
Enormous taxes on big estates,
the high costs Of keeping grounds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

Please be prompt In payznr
The carrier VINO delivers ysur
paper. He pays The cikiz.n
Is eents a week for the pa
per and sells IL TO you Far 20
cents. His profit fer deliwsr-
ing Is 5 cents weekly On each
subscriber. If he is net paid
He loses. Not The Citi-en.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

The Park Stars plays the Gates
Stars. winners of the first half.
If the Park boys win they have a
chance to tie the Cuban boys but.
on the other hand, if the Cuban
boys lose, then the Goodyears will
have to fight it out for the first
position. All in all, the last games
may tell the tale when the Gates
Stars meet the Young Boys and
the GOodyears play the Park
Stars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

Milwaukee will have no fire
works next July except at parks
or under special permit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
Today In History

1929 - Historic "MayliOWer
Compact" signed by Pilgrims be-
Sore landing At Plymouth.
I7s3-Rozier aud the Marquis
d'Arigmds Of France the first TO
trEst themselves TO the air in
tree fire-balloon.
IsIs-British Grand Fleet re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

The first game has no bearing
on the league race except that it
may effect the batting of the
players. but the second contest
probably will be the crucial game
to find out who will compete in
the play-off with the Gates Stars
for the Junior championship of
the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
Today's Birthdays

Mary Johnston of Virginia,
novelist. born at Buchanan, Va,
ga years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

Mary Johnston of Virginia,
novelist. born at Buchanan, Va,
81 years ago.
William ]. McAneeny, president
of the Hudson Motor Co., born at
Newport, n. Y, GO years ago.
Abram Garfield of Cleveland.
architect, son of the goth Presi-
dent. born in Washington, d. c..
62 years ago
William H. Murray ("Alfalfa
Bill''), retiring governor of Ok
lahOma, born at Collinsville. Tex,
65 years ago.
Ibra c. BlackwOod. retiring
governor Of South Carolina, born
at BlackwOOd, S. c., Sc years ago.
Judge Oscar E. Bland Of the U.
s. Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals. born in Greene Co. Ind.
81 years ago.
George Gonthier. AuditOr-Gen-
eral of Canada, born in Montreal,
65 years ago.
Sir Arthur T. Quiller-Couch.
English writer, born Il years
ago.
Andre eide. noted French writ
er. born 60 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

The process OF printing from
movable type was invented By
Johannes Gutenberg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

The pitching records are as fol-
lows (secOnd half:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

William J. McAneeny, president
of the Hudson Motor Co., born at
Newport, n. Y. GO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

I9S2-President Lowell resign
ed presidency of Harvard College.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

The hitters batting 300 or bet
ter so far are:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

eeived surrender OF Germany's
war fleet.
1922-Mrs. Rebecca L. FELTON,
of Georgia sworn in and served
enc day as Z. s. Senator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

Andre eide. noted French writ
ar. born 60 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

Sir Arthur T. Quiller-Couch.
English writer, born Il years
ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-04
1900 at BirO-Bidjan
Meet Demand That
Thaelmann Be Freed

NEW YORK. - The release of
Ernst Thaelmann and other anti
fascist fighters in Germany, is de-
manded in a resolution unanimously
adopted by $4,000 persons gathered
in Madison Square Garden Saturday
night to celebrate the granting of
an autonomous status by the Soviet
government to BRO Bidjan, the
Jewish colonization project in
Western Siberia which is now ac-
corded all the rights and privileges
Of an autonomous territory. The
resolution was ordered sent to the
Nazi Ambassador in this country
and officials in Berlin.
Resolutions hailing the Soviet
policy of according unconditional
equality to all minorities and ma
tionalities as the only solution of
race hatred and the national ques-
ton, and pledging militant defense
Of the Soviet Union against
the inperialist war-mongers, we're
unanimously adopted, together with
resolutions denouncing the perse-
cution of the Jewish people by the
Nazi government and other govern
ments where anti-Semitism is part
of the official policy.
The celebration was organized by
"Icor," with Saul Almazov, National
Secretary of that organization, act
ing as chairman.
Speakers included Earl Browder.
National Secretary of the Commu-
mist Party of the U.S.A., Reuben
Brainin, former Vice-President of
the reactionary American Zionist
organization; Lyman CaStrell, Ma
tional Secretary of the Jewish
Workers Clubs, Herbert Goldfrank,
National Secretary Of the Friends
of the Soviet Union; Louis LYMAN
President of the Needle Trades In
dustrial Union; Moishe Katz, Asso-
ciate Editor Of the Morning Fret
heit" Reuben Salzrnan National
Secretary Of the Jewish Section of
the International Workers Order
and Charles Recht, New York at
torney.
Proceeds from the celebration
will go to aid the work of "Icor."
in aid of the Jewish colonists in
the U,S.SR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-04
"AtIanta 81 To Face Trial Within 2 Weeks
S. p. Policy the Same Despite
radical" Phrases Of Speakers

genuine united front body, which the
S. P. has done everything in its
power to smash.
Yesterday afternoon, Louis Valid
man was booed when he made a
speech in defense of the capitalist
press. Benson had moved for vote
Of censure of the New York Times
for reporting that the S. P. eonven-
ton was being controlled by Love-
stoneites and Trotskyites. WaIdman
objected on the grounds that it
would be interfering with the free
dom of the press" and said: "Woe
to the day when a Socialist con-
ventiOn will become the censor and
condemner Of great American
newspaper"
Last night banquet was held at
Hotel Statler, the most expensive
hotel in town. Lavishly dressed del
egates revived their Socialist"
spirits with dollar and quarter
chicken dinners while a handful of
obviously proletarian members cool
ed their heels outside the banquet
hall, waiting for speeches to begin.
Jay Lovestone,. renegade expelled
from the Communist Party, arrived
today and was warmly greeted by
Powers Hapgood, member of NEG.
of s.. P. Lovestone, Hapgood, and
Cannon, leader of the Trotskyites.
then went into caucus. Lovestone
has been hobnobbing with various
members Of the Militant" group.
1t is obvious that these renegade
cliques are specializing on treach-
erous "militallts" to provide them
with something of a mass base for
their counter-revolutionary activity.
The Convention has aroused deep
disgust among the few rank and
file delegates present, as well as
among other rank and file members
OF the s. P. who are visitors here.
Your correspondent has had CONVEX
sationS with a number of these
workers and all have agreed that
the convention has taken a reac-
tionary stand on every question and
that the rank and file Of the party
will be very dissatisfied. Some, of
course, have illusions concerning the
radical phrase-mongering of mill
tant" and R.P.C. groups, but all ex-
pressed a desire for a fighting pro-
gram and united action with the
Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-04
Packing Plant
Men Strike Tn
Alabama Cities
7 extile Workers De-
mand Strike Call; Po-
lice Intensity Terror
Special to the Daily Workerl


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June g.
Two hundred and fifty packing
house workers of five plants, in
GLIDING the Big Four" struck last
Friday for 10 per cent increase
and union recognition. Workers in
seven other plants have won a ~
per cent increase and recognition
of the union. Meat cutters in the
Kill and A. g. P. stores are still
striking under the same union.
Eighteen thousand workers of the
United Textile Workers are de-
handing that the union issue the
call for a general strike in the in
dustry w. o. Hare, secretary of the
Alabama A. F. Of L. admits: 1T has
been all we could do to keep the
workers from walking out in local
strikes"
Police raided the home of white
worker yesterday, arreSting Taylor.
1t is not yet known whether the
arrested worker is Writ Taylor or
his father Four meat strikers we're
also arrested and held for "investi-
cation" in a police attempt to pin
responsibility for bombings on the
strikers.
Three Negro workers have been
bound over for the grand jury on
charges of wounding Tennessee
Coal & Iron Co. deputies who fred
on striking miners. Police report al
legged confession by one of the three,
National Guard officers, including
Ben Winson, has been obtained by
Lieut.. Dent Williams who shot vii
lie Peterson, framed Negro miner
and war veteran in jail.
Two Negro ore strikers, Eugene
Calhoun and James Thomas, are
facing death frame-up on charges
of exploding dynamite in or I'M
der dwelling house" of Willie Os-
born, a scab. They are held with
out bail.
The home Of Martell Skinner, a
Negro union miner, was bombed
Thursday night in Ensley.
Robert Williams, printer of ZAP
peal to Labor" leaflet issued by
the Communist Party, has been
convicted on charge of printing
scurrilous or abusive literature"
and sentenced to six months in jail
and 500 fine. A warrant has been
issued for Alexander Racolin, LID.
lawyer, on a charge of placing the
order for the leaflets.
Gov. Miller has offered a reward
of 5000 for arrests in bombings in
coal strike area, in a move to ac-
CELEBRATE frame-ups of militant
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-04

means Tor approaching LEADING
bourgeois circles of various countries
to the Hitler government, and fol
this purpose it is utilized.
Under the mask Of preparation
for the Olympiad, the most active
and most efficient clements are
trained for creating cadres of lead
ers. These cadres will be a guar
antee for the fascists for the
strengthening of their positions in
the not quite reliable clubs-for
the education Of instructors for
Strength BY JOY" etc.
FROM the entrance of the Nazi
l commissar into the sports move
ment, there has been strong re-
sistance among the members against
fascisation and authorization of
sport. This resistance is alive now
as never before. It cannot be SUD-
pressed by the Nazi leaders. Ac-
tive as well as passive resistance in
creases under the leadership of the
K. G. (the Fighting Alliance)
fusal of the fascist salute at meet
ings, refusal to acknowledge ap-
pointed commissioners, non-partici-
patton in and dissolution of courses
of military sport and marches, non
payment of contributions for GER
tificates, etc.
The increased fight by the Nazis
against such measures dissolution
of the small clubs, the attempt to
dissolve the D. 1.-THE organization
of German gymnastS-the creation
of branch organizations) has led to
increased resistance. The decline Of
the membership figures (for the
handball teams there is a decline
Of about 1900 teams of the sports
activities and the strong decline of
the number of spectators at matches
and competitions with the excep-
ton of some propaganda affairs of
the N. S. D. A. P, to which mem
bers are forced to Gomez, are not
only the consequences of the ter
ribly bad economic situation of the
workers, but sign of the growing
discontentment and depression of
the members.
This pressure of the membership
is reflected among the leadership.
The different opinions within the
fascist sports leadership about the
spread ana methods of the fascisiza-
ton Of the sports movement has re-
suited in numerous conflicts. The
Importance of these conflicts is
demonstrated by the removal OF DR..
Neuendorff, former president Of the
D. T., one of the most popular lead
ers of bourgeois sport. He was re-
moved by Tschammer-Oste (sports
commissar Of all Naziland}.
(To Be Continued Tuesday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-04
n. Y. NaZi Consul
StOrmed By Free
Thaelmann' Groups
Continued from Page y

ditions of the workers under fas-
cism.
Against Nazi attack on the work
ers' living standards, the Commu-
mist Party is organizing a rapidly
resistance and counter-offensive.
Proof of this seeps. through the Nazi
censorship daily Additional reports
on the Na1 reverses in the conf
dence council factory elections show
the active rising trend among the
workingclass in the struggle against
fascism. For example, in the Dus-
seldorf rolling mills. out of 1914
workers, 623 deliberately spoiled
their ballots by defacing them,
many writing slogans against fas-
cism, and demanding the release
of Ernst Thaelmann. In Hamburg,
at the Brinkmann Mergell plant,
out Of 1000 votes cast, only 800 were
in the affirmative for the Nazi-
chosen slate for the confidence
OOAAlClA+ I<CGEllN VI SlulICI Ill
stances can be. cited in all parts Of
Germany and particularly in the
heavy industrial section of the
Ruhr, where IS per cent of the
workers expressed their discomfort
and opposition to fascism.
The chief Nazi butchers are at
tempting to answer this growing
upsurge by one of the vilest of their
demagogic campaigns, on the one
hand, while on the other, they are
intensifying their murderous as
sault on the Communist Party
which is the leader and organizer
Of the rapidly growing anti-fascist
front Already Ill workers face
death in their trial before the I'M
precedented brutal Nazi so-called
Peoples Courts, where the Judges
are prosecutors, and no pretenses
made Of following any form of le-
gal procedure, or weighing the va
lidity Of evidence. This mass trial
is a gruesome stage play prelimi-
nary to the openly demanded ex-
ecution of Ernst Thaelmann, in an
effort to deliver crushing blow
to the Communist Party in Ger
many.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-04

A. F. of L. leaders pulled him off
the platform, and unsuccessfully
tried to bar him from speaking,
Parker spoke again, amid tremen-
dous cheering. Following Parker's
speech, the speaking continued for
an hour, with speakers from the
Communist Party, including VIII
hanson and Eggert; from the IN
employment Councils. including
Onda and Ostheimer, and Stem of
the International Labor Defense,
getting great applause. Music, Of
the American Workers Party, who
has been trying to get leadership
and has been flirting with the A. F.
of L. leaders in moves which post
poned the general strike, succeeded
in getting the platform, as did Pol
lack of the Unemployed League.
The A. F. of L. leaders then
tried speaking from Mckinley
Monument, Taylor, Brach, Myers
and others spoke from the monu-
rnent. They then called on Kry-
czski, national chairman of the
Socialist Party and Sheriff Ben
son, of Milwaukee, a socialist who
has evicted many unemployed
workers. These socialist leaders
were called into Toledo to help
the A. F. of L. leaders try to fore
stall a general strike.
After listening, the crowd began
shouting again for general strike.
Finally the Young Communist
League gained the platform Cat the
monument), and other Communists,
including I. o. Ford, Communist
candidate for governor of Ohio and
Blakely of the Y.CL. spoke. The
tremendous enthusiasm of the
workers demonstrated the senti-
ment for an immediate general
strike. These events proved that
the workers took up and trans
formed into life the slogans of the
Communist Party.
The A. F. of L. leaders completely
omitted mention of the general
strike in their talks until the
shouts of the crowd who demanded
an answer. Then these rr1isleaders
said, "leave it to your leaders. You
had good leaders like Ramsey. Trust
them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-04

ship. The resolution gave a
clear idea of the role and i'm
portance Of sport for Hitler's fas-
cism-a role preparatory for war. At
the same time the resolution indi-
Gated the efforts to utilize the sport
movement as a means to influence
the masses in a chauyinist and fas-
cist manner.
THE development since this confer
ence has fully verified the es-
innate CT the resolution. The sports
commissars of the government are
quite clear about the end they de-
sire to attain; but because they are
not able to reach it straightfor-
wardly due to the resistance from
below, they are constantly forced to
use new maneuvers.
The fascist dictatorship has put
the sports movement under the con-
troll of the state. All leading func-
tons are in the hands of leaders
of the S. A. storm troops or other
trustworthy" persons. The right of
self-government of the members has
been fully removed. A strong CEN
trail power will be created by the
formation of the branch organiza-
tions and the Reichsbund (National
Federation for the Whole Germany
for Gymnastics. BY intensified prop
uganda and organizational force the
task that has been set is to be ac-
complished as quickly as possible.
At THE same time members of the
"A S. A. and the s. S. are sent
into all parts of the sports move
ment, and on the other hand mem
bers of the sports movement are sent
into the S. A. and S. 8. by abe
creation of special sport storm
troops, in which they are under
continual sharp pressure. Sports is
declared to be S. A. service. The
S. A. organize teams of the top play
ers of the different branches, and
they are appointed to S. A. teams
Berlin boxing team against italy,.
S. A. men are given patronage over
sports clubs. Special value is at
tached to marches with full bag
gage, long distance and cross coun-
try races for cyclists, motorcycles
and motor-cars. This is preparation
for military work with vengeance.
THE preparations for the Olympiad
for 1885 in Berlin are a further
means for .rousing nationalist and
chauvinist feelings. The chauyinist
Indictment Of Deutschland uber.
allies" Germany Over AID is ex-
ceedingly strong. At the same time
the Olympiad is in the service of
the foreign propaganda of fascist
Germany. 1t is considered useful