davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-18
JUDGMENT. Is AWARDED
Capital Woman Ordered to Pay
Reno Attorney $3,343.

RENO, New, February II R.-A
s3,343 Judgment against Mrs. Sylvia
3. Kaufman, Washington, D. c.,
was awarded Douglas A Busey, Reno
attorney, in District Court yesterday.
Busey sued to recover 81 900 attor-
ney fees for himself and also asked
Judgment for other claims assigned to
him, including those Of George
Springmeyer, another attorney; a
Reno physician and watchman EN-
ployed by Mrs. Kaufman 10 guard
her children while she lived in Reno.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
CLUBS TO OFFER PLAYS
Will Stage Events Friday Night
and Saturday.

The Jolly Actors of Friendship
House will present play, what Men
Live BY" and the Pierebbe Club will
present "The Slipper Of Cinderella" at
the Hine Junior High School Friday
night. The following day the Puppet
Club will entertain the Saturday Play
Club with their marionettes id The
Sleeping Beauty" at the Play Club
party.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
SENT TO INSANE WARD
Parents Of Strangled Boys Must
Stand Trial if Declared Sane.

SEATTLE, February II tP).-Oscar
Hestnes, 81, fisherman, who strangled
his two young sons to death here last
month, ito drive the devil out of
them" and his wife Marie were SEN
fenced in Superior Court today to the
State Prison insane ward until a jury
finds them sane
Emmett G.. Lehman, chief deputy
prosecutor, explained this means they
will have to stand trial before q jury
again If they ever seek freedom on
the ground they are sane.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29

! Gree, amigo mio,-decia
'Genoveva a su marido,-que al
Nerla deshecha en- lagrimas, hui
millada y suplicante, he estado
a punto de comprometerme.
-Yo tambien, cuando la vi
arroJarse a mis- pies, pidiendo-
me de rodillas perd6n V la fell
cidad de su hija.
-Yo hubiera preferido en-
c%ontrarla altiva, arrogante, ba-
talladora.
-Aun no sabemos cual sera
la actitud de Gustavo de Mu-
rel. Hemos Visto a la madre.
a la madre gu implora, que de
TODD prescinde a trueque de sa-
car a flOte la dicha de 81 hiia.
No sabemos 81 el...
-Gustavo esta anonadado.
Bien Sc cOmprende por el estilo
La gaceta., 1934-06-29

NO 10 Sc. Mi padre sali6
con ell senior Lescot a aquella re-
gi6n Y ha vuelto precipitada-
mente, sin avisarnos.
-GSera ESQ?
4 Tai vez... Mi padre sali6
sin dar muestras de preocupa-
Ici6n alguna... y ha vuelto triste
~ desesperado, segun 10 demueS
ira ell sentimiento con que abra-
20 a mi madre, que tambien llo-
raba...
81 yo hablase al senior Ser
vent o al senior Lescot...
-Pudieramos saber algo...
ST, ST.. Els precise que 70
les vea.,. Ellos me diran 10 que
tn padre nos oculta...
-iOh, Sill. Visftales, queri-
do Julio. Sepamos que desgra-
cia es esa que amenaza a mi
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
RODRIGUEZ VENCIO
A VALDES

Ell campe6n amateur del peso
de mosca, Henry Rodriguez, ven
Clio anoche por puntos, en- la A
rena de Seminole Heights, a
Young Valdes.
Floyd Golden, del barrie del
Gary, puso a dormir a Pat Ford
de Palma Celia, en- ell tercer a
salte, y Baby Joe Raymond SUI
pero a Eddie Music.
En- la lucha, John Apollo, de
st. Petersburg, derribo dos We
'ces a Jack Zeigler, de Atlanta,
siendo proclamado vencedor.
Jerry Fish superb a John Ro
mey, dominandole en- IA minu-
Itos, Y Sailor Powell, de Palma
Celia, hizo tablas con Johnny Da
Wis, de Sulphur Springs, en- 20
minutes.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29

Miami Beach, JUNO % Ne
gociaciones Sc han iniciado para
concertar otra pelea entire Ma
KEY Rosenbloom, campe6n mum
dial de las ITS libras, Y Joe
Knight, de Cairo, Georgia, aspi-
i;rante a csc titulo.
Ell director de Knight, E. II.
Griffith, ha escrito a la Conf
Isi6n Atletica del estado de New
York con la esperanto de que
esta facilite ell combate.
Griffith Sc halla dispuesto a
J. Hepositar Embellishments una
'garantfa de $4,000.
Ell verano pasado, en- esta po-
lblaci6n, los dos hombres Sc en-
frentaron y la pelea Sc declare
tablas, quedandose Rosenbloom
con la corona.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
LIGA AMERICANA

Con Ruffing de pitcher los
Yankees dejaron en- blanco a los
Senadores, que solo pudieron
disparar tres "hits." La veto :
ria fue la cuarta consecutive de
Ruffing y su novena en- la tenn
porada.
En- ell decimo Ginning" los I'll
gres hicieron una carrera, de-
rrotando a los Medias Blancas.
Pegaron los vencedores Is hits
V los vencid9s Is.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29

New York, JUNO PEI ex-
campe6n del peso ligero, Tony
Canzoneri, que aspira a I'm
"match" de revancha con Bar
Iney Ross, venci6 aver por no
Icaut tecnico, en- ell noveno asal-
to, a frankie Kick, un rudo j0
INencito de San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
Mas de 10000 personas Sc
congregaron en- ell terreno de
Ebbets a %presenciar la batalla
Idel italiano de Brooklyn con su
menos Experimental antag9-
J nista, saliendo complacidas de
la valentia de los pGgiles y, So
bre TODD, de la habilidad desple-
gada por ell excampe6n.
Kick, que ell ano pasado per-
una decision frente a To-
my, no cay6 a la Iona en- los nue.
We asaltos, pero recibi6 tan ex-
traordinaria cantidad de golpes
que ell referee" hubo de poner
fin a la acci6n.
Su mejor punetazo 10 aplic6
Canzoneri en- ell quinto ~asalto,
en- la cara de Kick. La carne
debajo del ojo derecho Sc hin
ch6 acknowledgements y Kick
tsacudi6 su cabeza, tratando de
yer. Antes de que ell asalto pasa
tra Ell ojo Sc hallaba no solo ce-
rrado, sino que a su alrededor
Sc habia tornado una masa de
.azul y negro.
Canzoneri, ca0allerosamente,
derive Su ataque hacla ell cuer-
po. No pudiendo yer del lado "a
fectado por ell golpe, Kick fue
un blanco facil de los punetazos
de su rival; pero resisti6 valien
temente y en- ell sexto, abruma-
do por golpes de derecha e IL
.quierda a la cabeza, las piernas
lie temblarOn.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
de sus cartas a su muier.

de sus cartas a su mujer. !
-Pero aun Sc defiende. ere
yendo que no puedo poser las
pruebas de su crimen.
Cuando 10 sepa, seguramente
que su anonadamiento sera com
pleto.
Solo temo una cosa.
Qu6?...
-Que quiera atentar contra
su vida.
No 10 creo... Tiene una mu-
Jer una hija, y expedite ell CANT
no para huir de la verguenza de
una condena infamante.
-Tambi6n 10 tenfa cuando
'Supo la mia, y va has leido en-
earta que solo debi6 a la inter
Vencion de su madre ell no sui
cldarse, despues de declarar en-
una earta al juez su culpahih-
La gaceta., 1934-06-29

querido padre.

-Manana ,manana mismo "a
clarare csc misterio, Y 81 juzgo
que la negative de tn padre no
esta bastante justificada, insis-
Gre en- mi empeno de llevarte
conmigo, o renunciare a mi ca
rrera y permanecere en- Ma
drid hasta Que venza ell plazo
fijado por tn padre, Y entonces
la ley nos amparara, Estrella.
70 no tengo mas ley que la
voluntad de mi padre, Julio que
rido. FL me anna. 81 no consien-
tie en- nuestra union, altisimo y
grave motive debe obligarle a
clio. ST mi felicidad quedase DIES
truida, serfa senal de que habia
caido envuelta en- la fatal desdi-
cha de mis- padres. Entonces no
dudaria va de que nuestra u
La gaceta., 1934-06-29

Ell desafio de aver con los Me
dias Rojas 10 iniciaron los Atle-
ticos, anotando cinco carreras.
Jimmy Fox descarg6 su vigesi-
mo primer cuadrahgular del ano
'y Bob Johnson su vigesimo ter
zero.
New York, DC, Oh, De.
Washington DC, 3h, lie.
Chicago 7c, 15h, lie.
Detroit &c, 13h, De.
Boston 1c, 5h, Be.
Filadelfia &c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
TONY DERROTO
A FRANKIE KICK

Mas tarde, en- ell octave, ell ex-
campe6n aplic6 otro gancho IL
.quierdo en- la parte inflamada.
" en- ell noyeno, sin esperanto va
para Kick, Ell referee Haley die
.por terminada la peIea.
Los expertos lie acreditaror
seis asaltos a Canzoneri, dos q
Kick, ell primero y ell segundo.
y uno empatado, ell cuarto.
Ell referee Haley concedi6 cir
'co asaltos a Canzoneri, dos a
Kick y dos tablas.
Uno de los jueces, Tommy
Shortell, do cinco asaltos a Can
,zoneri, tres a Kick y uno ia
bias.
Charles Lynch, el otro juez,
Otorg6 seis asaltos a Tony, dos
a Kick y uno tablas.
La victoria servira a CAMEO
neri para que la Comisi6n Atle-
tica del estado de New York lie
reconozca como ''legitimo con-
tendiente" a la corona de Bar
ney Ross.
Fu6 ell primer programa de la
temporada de boxeo al aire Ii
bre y Sc recaudaron $4,000.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29

Entire los mas fuertes aspi :
'rantes a la corona mundial del
peso de pluma, que renunciara
lei negrito Kid Chocolate, figu-
ran Baby Arizmendi, Mike Bel
loise, Peter Hayes y AL Roth.
LIE llaman a Arizmendi la ma
ravilla mejicana y Sc trata de
contratarle para una pelea con
ell campe6n europeo, ell catalan
Jose Girones.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
MON era impossible.

Al separarse los dos jovenes,
Julio 10 hizo con ell proposito fir
me de no volver a yer a Estre-
LA sin llevarle la explicaci6n de
aquel eXtrano enigma.
Pero estaba de Dios que, mien-
tras 81 daba ~aquellos pasos,
otros acontecimientos ~anticipa-
ban ell deSenlace de tan misterio
sd situacion.
Veamos antes, como Sc reali-
zahan otros que iban a precipi-
tar, EN- breve, la seduction de
auuel tremendo conflicto.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
CAPITULO L
NoticidS de CdlatGyud

La noche anterior al dia en-
Ique ocurrian estos successes, un
,carruaje que llegaba de la esta-
Ici6n del Norte, dejaba en- casa
de Silvio Garces a Sulpicio, de
|vuelta de su viaje de explora-
Garces estaba en- su despa-
.cho, en- ell que tambien Sc halla-
'ba GenOveva.
Entire ambos comentaban la
ultima vista de Flora, su acti-
tud Suplicante, sus temores,
sus probables reSoluciones.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
BERNAL DERRROTO A
SAMMY MANDELL

Oakland, California JUNO 20.
Ell j6ven pdgil Jose Bernal,
'del peso weller, derrot6 anoche
a Sammy Mandell, excampe6n
del peso ligero, en- ell sexto asal-
to.
Mandell parecia en- mUy ma
Jas condolences fisicas cuando 81
;arbitro Sc interpuso declarando
.vencedor a Bernal.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29

La Association Nacional de Bo
xeo no tiene campe6n reconoci-
do del peso de mosca, aunque
considera en- la vanguardia de
esa categoria a Midget Wolgast
Y Jackie Brown.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29

Ell campeon ingles del peso
complete, Jack Peterson, Sc ha
comprometido a pelear con Ell
negro Larry Gaines. Sc efectua-
"a la pelea ell dia 8 de Julio, en-
Londres.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
RASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

No habia desafios sehalades
para aver.
Ell Filadelfia jugara hoy en-
Boston, ell Brooklyn en- New
York, ell St. Louis en- Cincinna-
ii y ell Chicago en- Pittsburg.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29

DEMOS A COBRAR su casa.
Excelente servicio Y honradez.
Hale Goodwin, 2110 Nebraska
Ave. Telef. 2914 Cobrador de
Alquileres en- Tampa desde hace
8 amos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parciales para hoy
y manana.
Vientos frescos Y variables.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; mfnima, IA.
Marea alta a las 4:29 a. m. Y
3:11 p. m. Marea baja a las
9:33 y 1926 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29

Con Gustavo HUNGRY peleara
hoy, en- Paris, el campe6n fran
,ces del peso ligero, Marius Ban
dry.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
CON LOS GUANTES

Decico, campe6n frances del
peso gallo, ha retado a Petit BIZ
Iquet, campe6n europeo de la mis-
ma categorfa.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
r,E0RMACION
DEL PUERTO

Aver llegaron a puerto los
vapores Cuba, Sorvangen y
Walter D. Noyes. Solamente Sc
hizo a la mar ell Cuba, rumbo a
la Habana y Key West.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29

.TRATASE DE CONCERTAR
OTRA PELEA ENTIRE JOE
KNIGHT Y MAXEY ROSEN-
BLOOM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-09
3 Silk Mills Tied
Up in indianapolis
Strikers Are To Resume
Picketing To-day
Special to Daily Worker
By GLEN PHARES

INDIANAPOLIS, April 8.-The
Real Silk, the National Hosiery
and the American Silk Hosiery
Mill were tied up here today after
workers of the American Fedora
ton Of Hosiery Workers voted to
strike on Friday.
The second strike meeting of
1,700 knitters and other workers
revealed a militant determination
to continue strike until all de-
mands are won.
Loud applause from the woik-
ers of Hosiery Mills greeted two
delegates from the unemployment
councils who reported trait the I'M
employed of indianapolis were
supporting the workers in their
struggle to organize and fight for
better wages and living conditions.
Demagogic appeals were made by
Leo Fritz, secretary of the In
diana State Federation of Labor,
and by Fuller from Washington,
educational director of the A. F.
of i.
An election last fall, under N.
RIA. supervision brought vote of
1000 against 1000 for company
union. However, hte minority
group has been forbidden recog-
milton.
The local regional board has re-
fused to take action on the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-09
Plan Campaign to Defend Rights Of AFL Members

egates, that: Women are pushing
the men into the fight against the
Lewis machine" She pledged the
support of the Womens Auxiliaries
to the rank and file opposition
movement.
Weinstock brought forward as one
of the main points in his indict-
ment of A. F. of l.. officialdom that
they had declared, in spite Of all
their professions of the desire to
organize workers on an industrial
basis, that the so-called plant
unions" Federal labor unions in the
Technology Of A. F. of L. leaders,
actually represent only the begin
ming of a new attempt to divide
these workers into their craft I'M
ions, and distribute them among the
greedy per-capita- tax-grabbing Ma
tional and International union Of
ficials.
He urged emphaticaly, that every
possible effort be made to establish
city, regional, district and national
body to carry through the work for
the rank and file program.
from Boston, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, Pittsburgh. Akron. Chicago,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-09
Especial to the Daily workerl

CLEVELAND, April 8.-Rank and
file members OF unions affiliated to
the American Federation of Labor
in many cities met today in a
special meeting OF the A. F. of L.
Trade Union Committee for Unem-
ployment Insurance. The meeting
worked out a program for the de-
Tense of the rights of union mem
bers against the attacks and special
interests of high-placed union off
Gals. Many members of Cleveland
labor unions took part in the dis
cussion in the meeting in the
Moose Building on Euclid Ave.
Central demands emphasized in
the conference were for endorse
ment of the Workers Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance Bill
Oh. R. 1859, already endorsed by
thousands of A. F. of L. locals from
coast to coast despite the blocking
maneuvers of the A. F. of L. off
cialdom) for exemption Of unem-
ployed union members from dues
and assessments, for exposure Of the
rscketeering and grating Of union
officials and for democratic control
by the rank and file.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-09
Daily Writer in
Court Again Tues.

NEW YORK. - Hearing on the
criminal libel suit brought by the
strikebreaker George william s
against Harry Raymond Of the
Daily Worker editorial staff was
postponed last Friday to tomorrow
morning, 10 O'Clock, in the city
magistrates court at 425 Sixth Ave.
The charges arise out of the mill
tant support given by the Daily
Worker to the taxicab drivers strike,
including exposure of the enemies
of the strikers. The strikebreaking
activities of Williams, who is con-
nected with the notorious Sherwood
Detective Agency, were unmasked by
Raymond in several Of his articles
on the strike. The suit against
Raymond is an impudent attempt to
muzzle the Daily Worker. 1t is nee
essary that the taxicab drivers and
all other workers pack the court
Tuesday morning TO repel this at
tack on their paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-09
Cleveland Conference of A. F. of L. Committee
for Unemployment Insurance Lays Program
for Rank and File Action

Many delegates brought forward
the necessity for the rank and file
committee to pay greater attention
to the daily needs of the workers
and to develop campaigns around
these day-to-day struggles. They
emphasized that the circulation of
their paper, the A, F. Of l.. Rank
and File Federationist, must be in
creased, from its present circulation
of 10000, to $4,000.
The committee decided to send at
least ten delegates to the next A.
F. of L. Convention-its 54th annual
gathering in San Francisco next
October.
The rank and file conference will
be held at the same time and place,
and the committee expects to have
representation from every decisive
union and big industrial center in
the country.
Delegates From Many Cities
Delegates to this conference came
Detroit, New York, and, naturally,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-09

there was a large representation
from the Cleveland trade union
movement. The report of Louis
Weinstock, National Secretary of
the Committee was applauded to
the echo, Typical of the spirit Of
the gathering was the fact that the
only criticism of Weinstock's report
developed because, as some of the
rank and file complained, not
enough attention had been paid to
the basic industries and the more
important organizations of the A.
F. of L., in steel, auto, textile, heavy
metal machinery manufacture and
others of the decisive sections OF
the working class and unions of the
A. F. of L.
The high point of the meeting
was the response to a speech by a
fraternal delegate from one of the
ladies auxiliaries Of the United
Mine Workers of America.
She said, apparently much to the
satisfaction of the assembled del.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-09

phasizes what increasing sections
of Negro and white workers are
learning: that the N.A.A.C.P.
leaders are agents of the white
ruling class lynchers against the
rising liberation struggles of the
Negro masses and the mass fight
for the Scottsboro boys.
Boys Subjected to Long Torture
While at Kilby Prison, Mont
gomery,, Ala, the nine boys were
forced to witness the legal lynch
ings of other innocent Negro
workers and told at will be your
turn next" Through this and other
forms of torture, Walter White,
general secretary Of the N.A.A.
C.P. once induced several of the
boys to sign papers turning their
case over to the N.A.A.C.P. These
papers were repudiated by the
boys when their parents learned
of Whites visit to the Jail. All
of the families Of the boys scath-
ingly condemned the N.A.A.C.P.
misleeders for their persistent at
tempts to disrupt the mass defense
and betray the boys.
This brutal torture Of the boys
in a new attempt to break their
militant spirits and force them to
place themselves at the mercy of
the Judas white and Negro lead
ers of the N.A.A.C.P. must arouse
the furious indignation of every
worker and honest sympathizer
with the fight against the lynch
ers. All organizations are urged
to rush protest kilograms to War
den F. L. Erwin, Jefferson County
jail, Birmingham, Ala. Gov. w.
L. Miller, Montgomery, Ala, and
President Roosevelt, demanding a
halt to the torture of the Scots
boro boys, and the immediate, UNI
conditional and safe release Of the
boys, whose innocence Of the
trumped-up rape" charge has
been admitted even by the lynch
iurist, Judge Horton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-09
PREPARE FOR GREAT TASKS" SAYS
BROWDER, CLOSING CONVENTION

tended down through the ranks anc
that more concrete conclusions as
to the means Of struggle be drawn
from correct observation and an
alysis Of conditions. He remarked
the growth of revolutionary expert
ence of the Communist Party
throughout its work and again cited
the necessity for fusing this prac-
tice with continuous study Of theory,
for, he said, only thus can We
become Bolsheviks," He commended
clarifcation of the Negro question
accomplished in the convention, and
demanded continued inner-party
vigilance to remain 1.-THE Party of
InternationaHsm, against all forms
of chauvinism."
Anti War Fight
In this connection he urged
greater efforts, citing, for example,
the necessity for making the de-
velopment of torture of the Scots
boro boys and of Ernst Thaelmann,
German Communist leader, real is
sues with the masses of the work
ing class throughout the world. He
called for greater efforts in the
movement to stop munitions ship
mentS in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fight, and repeated, "One Of our
central political tasks today is the
struggle against Fascism," in which
"the basic weapon is economic
struggle and at the same time a
fight to preserve and extend the
civil rights of the workers and to
rally all other elements suffering
from the crisis and capable of be-
ing reused against Fascism." Again
emphasizing the need for develop
ment both of the revolutionary
trade union development of the OPP
position movements work and revo-
lutionary trade union work, and for
development of opposition move
ments within the A. F. of L. he said:
I'VE still have to carry on the
task Of making the whole Party
understand that unless we carry
on stubborn and serious work
wherever the A. F. Of L. has de-
veloped, we will never succeed"
"The Convention revealed that
we have a Party greater than
ever" he said, Eve already have
forces capable Of tremendous
things"
The final singing of the Interna-
tionale brought such protracted
cheers for Browder, that he finally
lifted his hands to quiet them. The
session broke up with individual and
group cheers still breaking spon-
taneously throughout the Church's
Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-09

and the closing day only a six
month stretch away; but if
they don't pick you a winner
now, you won't have any fun watch
ing the local boys and they won't
be able to say, six months hence.
It told you So" or maybe I was a
little wrong, but nobody's ever
right"
THOSE winner dilenmss are nerve
! wracking. Chances are, the great
sport critics of the various syndicate
newspapers dream nightly of bats
being bounced against their brain
cells, with curve balls and fly balls
and spike shoes hitting the turf,
and cries of ths crowd cheering the
mighty Baba, "Plcase give us q home
run" so thai something hot can be
written; but here's one typewriter
bangor who doesn't have to undergo
those experiences. He is interested
in a thing such as this:
Dear Comrade Ross:
I think I have a suggestion whicn
may help a little toward the
awakening IF a revolutionary class
struggle in the minds of youth and
even adults.
Enclosed you will find copy of
the constitution and by-laws Of the
New York CITY Baseball Federation.
am a baseball umpire in this or
ganization; but its bourgeois atti-
tude and good-tlme- Charley ideas
and hackers have given me a sick
ening feeling at the stomach,
Let's get back to the idea The
baseball season will soon be here.
Boys of all ages will and have or
ganized teams to play each other
for fun or money (side bets). Now
their great dif1culty, besides secur-
ing diamonds in our free" parks,
is umpires. When boys play, they
usually select two outsiders to Off
ciate. These umpires very rarely
last because of arguments and lack
of authority. Why not create a
division of sport officials in the
Labor Sports Union to furnish Off
Gals to these boys? I am sure there
are enough men who will gladly
volunteer their time for this work,
I will, and have friends who will
Comradely,