davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-10

&
Short SHOTS hanty Hogan has
ended his big league career when
the Senators traded him to the
Indianapolis club. Pittsburgh Pr
rates are hitting well and getting
some very good pitching to keep
on top in National League. Tray
nor has the club on edge. Did
you know that Kid Chocolate, the
Cuban fighter, is now managed
by Uncle Sam? The Keed owed
the government something like
$4,000 and every time he fights
the government has an agent
there to get their share until the
amount is paid. al. Lopez is the
only native Florid.an in the ma
jors. .Mungo is expected to have
a big year, as are Dizzy Dean,
Grove and Terrell. Spencer, 81
year-old catcher, has become
Brook.yn's No. backssop, for a
few games at least. Jack Viii
son is regarded as the second fast
est pitcher in the majors, being
surpassed only by Bob Teller.
The Terrell brothers are seldom
seen together off the field. .
Cronin calls J.mmi Foxx the
beast. The Cards look bad
at present for lack of pitchers.
The Cubs have seven payers on
the injured list, three of them
pitchers. The Giants ha, Hub
bell, Schumacher and Melton GO
ing good, but still need an added
punch. The Pills are hitting
pretty good and lie Masters has
kept them in first division. .Bos-
ton Bees are not soing so good. :.
The Reds are improving. Detroit,
New York and poston in Ameri-
can League started out good Tut
are weakening. The Indians are
sailing along fairly we'll Con-
ME Mack's AS, the Soxs and
Browns have started to slow up.
!. Washington Senators cot off
on the wrong foot. But after
May 15,. the weathe~ will be
warmer and then the fur will fly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-10

Since 1928 Scotsmen have been
seeking the return of historical
Scotch records removed to Lon
don in 1890 when Edward was
conducting inquiries into the sue
cession of the Scottish throne.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-10

Local players are attempting
to start . diamondball league to
pay twice a week at Bayview
Park, and are working hard in
this direction. Cheta Baker is
trying to interest Lopez Funeral
Hone. This team of by-gone days
had and still claim, Sterling, Nc
Carthy, Ingrahan:, Kerr, Gates,
Hale and others of similar calibre.
Armando Acevedo plans to put a
team on the field end has NJ. Ace
cevedo, Carbonell, Barcelo, j.
Garcia, Ward, AL. Rodriguez,
CarabGllo and others lined up.
Lack of interest has caused all
sports in the city to cease except
baseball game on Sunday. We
have as good players as anywhere
in the state. Tho city should
furnish the lignts, as is done in
every other place in the coun-
try.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Construction of the San Fran.
CISCO Oakland bay bridge required
$4,000 tons of structural steel
1915 tons of cable wire and
1000 gallons Of red lead and
aluminium paint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-10
Chapter Three
There's He'll 70 Pay!'

n WAS noundering badly and Gays
4 volce was somewhere along the
coast e Labrador when TO my in
nniis relief the Skipper suddenly
cane out Of the library.
what. no billiards." said the Skip
psr
Cay stood up. NO" she said with
cut deigning ne another look. Il have
. anortins headache and think III
rnn up 20 bed II you don't mind"
There's some aspirin IN the drawer
g Ire bcdsiand." offered the Skipper.
~probahly THIS damned wind"
And there Il was must have
looked about as l felt and that was
No good. she was a nice kid. Gay. Con-
founa Jude anyway The Skipper was
ehuckling.
elm. don't tell me Mike has fallen
q lasif"
Cay marched up those stairs. her
hack ike . ramrod 1 nodded gloom
~. He's fallen about two thousand
feet Ia the last two minutes. l said
~and he doesn't know Il yet"
Hmm She went up one step and
iurncd Jimmie. DO me . fsvor7"
AL things considered. 4 should have
been cured. but l wasn't Sure"
"Dont lei Alike drag any fool doc
tora around here. and for the love OF
Pete keep him away from Jude Bin
nnopi~
~skipperi. I said. .Lisienl What
please. Jim She reached down
ano gave me 9 whack on the shoul-
der. ! count on YOU" she said and
moanied the stairs
A Chimney Crashes
EVENTUALLY 1 closed my mouth
A. IN me course Of a mere FIVE min
ufcs had succeeded In precipitating
. promising row between Michael and
CAY and In checkmaking my only rea-
son Tor being At The Bluff al alto
gei lhe Skipper 10 see . doctor. Con-
eludlng that there we're no limits 70
my possibilities. looked at my
wstch u was $50 exactly.
40 sound from the game-roou. The
Skipper and Cav were definitely out
e re picture That left myself and
al Harrington. With some idea of do
inE penEnce ter mg sins BY spending
a. hour with that worthy. I opened
the isbrary door. But the library was
empty
That left myself Well. picked up
9 book and tried 70 relax. but the
wind wasn't conducive TO relaxation.
4 sal Gown a. the desk and tried to
worry 3 plot that had been more or
less % my mind Tor the past month.
Again the wind had other notions.
Ara the couple In the game-room
showed no signs Of coming to the
rescue A. precisely 10 o'clock gave
a 40 and went 10 bed.
Even there my woes did not sub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-10
TOday's Birthdays
ssssssssssasssssssssssS

Judge Curtis ID. Wilbur of the
san q. 5. Circuit Court, San Fran
eisco. onetime secretary of the
navy. born al BoonesbOro, Iowa,
20 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-10

Admiral Samuel S. Robson,
a. S. n. retired. Of Toms River,
n. T.. born in Juanita Co, Pa,
20 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-10

FOLLOWING
THROUGH

William Gates, of Key West,
playing in organized baseball with
st. Augustine of Florida State
League, sHad the following record
at bat. including games of Mon
day, May 4: Second in batting on
his team, with SO times up in IL
games, 10 runs, % hits. 1878. He
had more hits than any other
player in the league, and is field
ing like a big Lacquer. Should Bill
keep up this good work he viii
finish the season with another
club in faster company.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

NO. oboZ6
SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER
nRnIp nE SALE

IL vi jail
THE MINERS NATIONAL BANK OF
BUTTE, a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
MARTHELL CRAVEN, as Administrators
of the Estate of George w. Craven, de-
ceased, and MARTHELL CRAVEN De-
TO BE SOLD AT sHERIFF's SALE on
the 23d day of April, A. d. 1887, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Butte, County
of Silver Bow, State Of Montana the fol-
lowing described real property, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner of
lot five (5l of Block fifty-three $3.50, Orig
mai ToWnsite of Butte, a point on the west
line OF Main street distant l24.69 feet from
the southeast corner of said block fifty
three and running thence westerly along
the south side line of said lot five 90 lis
feet to the southwest corner of said lot;
thence %northerly along the east line of
the alley in said block fifty-three n
parallel with the west line of Main street
1853 feet; thence easterly and parallel
with the said south line OF said lot five,
72.6 feet; thence southerly and parallel
with the said west line of Main street 5.8
feet; thence e~asterly and parallel with the
said south line of said lot five, 424 feet
to a point on said west line of Main
street, thence southerly along said west
line of Main street 100 feet to the place
of beginning, composing Lots Four "a
81 and Three t3l, Block Fifty-three (53),
Original ToWnsite of Butte, County of
Silver Bow, State of Montana; excepting
mineral rights, which have been hereto
fore reserved in prior -conVeyances.
LAWRENCE WEIR, Sheriff Silver
Bow County, Montana.
By WILLIAM HOLLAND, Deputy
Sheriff.
Dated March 81, 1887.
First publication April l, 1937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01
MORGAN SECURES
PRIMARY VICTORY

One of the successful Republican
candidates for alderman on the south
side is T. R. Morgan.
For many years he has been a
member and officer of the Street
Car Mems Union. In the many times
that the Street Car Men have en-
dorsed Morgan, not once have they
ever had occasion to regret their ac-
ton. In his former occupancy of
the City Council as alderman for the
Seventh Ward, he made a splendid
record, not only for his constituents,
but for the labor organizations of the
entire city. Mr.. Morgan was always
on the alert to discover any action
of the officers of the city or its COM
mittees that would in any way affect
the union organizations and so in
formed the union headquarters so
that they had ample time to prepare
themselves and to take effective
measures if necessary. AS a mem
Der Of the School Board also, not so
many years ago, Mr.. Morgan upheld
the rights of the labor organizations
and of the teachers. His many
friends in the labor organization
were delighted with his victory at
the primary election.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01
STEINidETTz IN RACE
FOR PRESIDENT
Continued from Page y

The National Social Security
Board stated in a letter to the Cas-
cade Trades and Labor Assembly
that they would review the contract
awarded to the Remington Rand
Company at the request of Mr.. John
P. Freys to the Metal Trades Dept.
of the American Federation of La
Dor. This company having had
trouble with its employees was de-
clared unfair.
The Carpenters Union requested
that a committee be appointed to
interview the Barber Music House
and inform them that the bar fix
lures sold by them were not union
made and that craftsmen would not
install non-union fixtures. This
whole subject was referred to the
grievance committee, George Yeager
being named chairman.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01
SATURDAY POLLS
TO DECIDE issue
Continued from Page y

kOontinued from rage ~
centrally located for winter use, and
an outdoor gymnasium Immediately
accessible to the school for spring
and summer use. The School of
Mines and Central High will also
derive countless benefits from such
a field.
The four tennis courts are to be
standard 100 feet by 40 feet courts.
They are to be hard surfaced which
will allow playing uninterrupted by
rain, unlike the few courts now
available to Butte people.
The horse shoe courts to be
located Immediately above the ten
mis- courts will be a source of great
pleasure to the people on idle sum
mer days. They will be well
equipped and standard in every de-
tail.
The 60 by 2412 foot handball court
will be a boon to the city by offer
ing a healthy pastime for children.
Together with the parks in front
and rear of the school, this field
and courts will offer a campus
worthy of such a beautiful structure
as the building truly is, which has
to be seer to be appreciated.
A petition for $500 taxpayers
names was successfully eliminated
last February due to the efforts of
Butte High Alumni Association I'M
der the guidance of Stanley "Midge''
Griffiths, the "B" Club, local Civic
Clubs and the students of Butte
High.-The Mountaineer.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

of initiation fees. The action of the
convention reduced the former mi
tiation fee from 500 to IS. In re-
gard to men working in the shops,
they may now enter for 81.
Mr.. Mccarthy looked very well
and remarked that he was always
glad to spend a few hours in the
town that sheltered him years ago.
He left Seattle Monday, March 22nd.
A whole phalanx and battery of
A. F. of L. leaders were at the CON
vention according to Mr.. Mccarthy.
Some of these highlights included
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, John
P. Frey of the Metal Trades Depart
ment and Williams of the Building
Trades Department.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01
MCCARTHY VISITS
HERE few HOURS

A former member of the Butte
Miners Union who was in Butte dur
ing the hectic and militant days gone
by, stopped in Butte a few hours
between trains Wednesday, March
31st. He is now business agent of
the F%abricating Iron Workers of
Seattle. In fact he has a joint office
because he takes care of the bust
ness interests of the Blacksmith's
Union as well.
MIR. Mccarthy was on his return
home from st. Louis where he had
attended a special convention of the
Structural Iron Workers. He stated
that one of the prime purposes of
the meeting was the consideration
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO

Estate of JOHN cAsPAR MoRELLo, also
known as JOHN MORELLO, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administratrix with the viii MN an
clio, also known as John Morello. de-
ceased, TO the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the said
Administrators with the will annexed at
the office of Kremer & kremer,, 20l
ORourke Estate Building, Butte, Montana,
the same being the place for the tran
sacti0n of the usine of said estate, IN
the County OF Silver Bow, State Of Mon
tana.
MARY LOUISE MORELLO, Admin
istratrix With the WIN Annexed of
the Estate of John Caspar Morello,
also known as John Morello De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this SOth day of
March, 1887.
KREMER & KREMER,
ORourke Estate Bldg, Butte, Montana
Attorneys for Administrative
With the viii Annexed.
First publication April l, 1937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

and exploiting the boys and girls
under the specious pretext of train
ing them in some occupational trade.
The merchants, the employers, en-
ploy young men and young women
who come under the operations of
NYA and use them as apprentices.
These young folks are given training
in the store. This is all very good,
but while they are being given this
vocational training they are also
making a profit for the employer.
The employer gets the glorious atti-
tude that he is performing some
extraordinary service by giving these
people a chance to work. Organized
labor however looks at it in a diff
ferent light. The merchant in these
places refuses to recognize the Clerks
Union, refuse to acknowledge the
scale of wages which the clerks are
attempting to put in effect. They
employ these young men and young
women at a poverty scale. They
exploit the services of these young
people. 1t would be too harsh to say
that the NYA is inadvertently in
league with the merchant to break
down wage scales.
We know this isn't the purpose of
the NYA but the NYA should in
sist that when the young folks that
are recommended to the merchants
are put to work, they should receive
the prevailing scale of wages as pre-
scribed by the union. The connec-
ton of the CCC and the NYA was
also mentioned and while this par
ticular paragraph is a little off the
subject, some compliments were di-
rected to the CCC in that at times
and in one particular instance in
Montana where these young men
were brought up from some other
southern state and were almost il
literate, the school training given
these boys in connection with the
CCC work was of inestimable value.
However, a case was cited up in
the northwestern part of the state
where formerly numbers of men
were employed in the National Parks
Service and in the National Forest
Service and during the summer
months each year these men would
take this money and in connection
with their stump farms make enough
money to exc out an existence dur
ing the year. Now in that commu-
nifty, the CCC organization has en-
tered the field and usurped the jobs
of the bona fide residents so that
these men who formerly worked for
the government in these services are
now reduced to relief clients or have
been permanently placed upon re-
lief work. There is no other avenue
open to them. In this particular
case mentioned, the CCC had been
a detriment to the community.
q = =
Grace Anstice, supervisor of Adult
Education, announces that there is
no change of schedule of classes
from last week. However, some
news should be noted as follows:
The American Legion Naturaliza-
ton School organizing on Monday,
April 5th, will organize classes for
the September examinations. This
is particularly important owing to
the examinations for citizenship
which have recently been conducted
in the Federal and District Courts.
ASK Y0IJR MERCHANT FOR
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

You owe so much to yourself that
you cannot afford to owe somebody
else.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21

young artists cases into the taxi.
Here. wait -" BEGAN the
young man, protesting.
There's plenty of ROOM" Jill
spoke quickly.
We'll. thanks. I'll be dropping
out soon.
Jus; drive" Jill told the be-
wildorcd cab driver, adding aS
she TUNED to the young man,
there's string of hotels around
this section - on Park Avenue,
on Lexington
I'm not looking for hotel,
but Il more permanent place to
park
The driver concentrated on go-
Ing nowhere. daShing rccklcSSly in
and out of traffic i'm 4 manner
that left no doubt that the age
of miracles ha dnOt passed. Be
sides mancuvering cypcrtly. he
was eliminating about a queer
world. Plain goofy. these young
people.
Jill was also thinking about Il
queer world. Queer and wonder
full.
Here she was sitting in a taxi
with a young man whose image
she had carried with her for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21

thousands of miles. An engrossed
and very handsome young man.
How angry he had looked shout
ing at Miss Benedict that day
when they were doing cathe-
drals" in England. 1t had been
. beautiful old gate that he want
ed to paint. Hoary with age, with
an ancient beauty in its mosS-cov-
cred stones and hand-hcwn grill.
She had Sympathized with him
when Miss Benedict refused to
bulge. assembling an endless ar
ray of cultural facts To carry
away. She remembered that she
and Elizabeth Endslcy had wan.
dercd away from the scene of
battle. leaving Miss Benedict
standing in the gateway-a pic
turc of injured pride!
All around Jill and the young
artist Surged and roarcd the big
city. Big and glorious, Jill
thought, and golden with sunlight
today. Noisily changing for atten-
ton because it was young and
luSty. Not a bit like those gray,
staid old English towns the
young artist had revealed in paint
ing.
But this was her city. 1t was
not his, she knew. The English
accent was unmistakable. She
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21

eyes cultained by sooty lashes.
Jills wavy bob was rich brown.
Her nose was slender and her
mouth, curving into smile, re-
vealed lovely white teeth. There
was a hint of firmness in JilPs
chin, which had a small cleft that
often passed as a dimple.
People would be calling Jill a
beauty now. Which would have
its compensationS. Beautiful girls
got husbands without much Of
fort. She was sure Jill wouldn't
90 out of her way to get one. Like
all other gifts of the gods, hus-
band would probably have to be
dumped right down into Jills lap.
Its about time you settled
down in New York for while"
Mrs. Wentworth said slowly.
"Most of your friends are marry
ing or are engaged. What are
your plans for the winter"
"A grand campaign of taking
over the natives" Jill answered.
The last thing | want to do is to
take over the town, Jill thought,
laughing inside. But this was the
kind of pattcr that pleased her
stepmother. So why not?
Scotch though dad says am,
| still have some vera vera
smart Clothes" Jill continued. 81
quite dazzled a young man who
was on the same boat coming
over. He was plainly disappointed
because a brass band didn't meet
me-"
did you see very much of
him." Mrs. Wentworth's voice
rose eagerly.
81 bumped into him practically
everywhere" Jill was smiling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21
Worfey Gets, Sunday afternoon

w oAtSyl SNN~St SSS~seNsIs ~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Bin westaIf d
East Flat Rock called at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Dudley Rogers, Saturday.
Mr.. Walter Garcn visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Flicker recently
Mr.. Bruce Fisher was the sup.
per guest of Carl Edmundson last
Sunday.
Mr.. Wade Case of Dana. also
Miss Maude Stepp, visited in Hen.
Jacksonville Sunday
Mr.. Jerry Beddingfeld was s
dinner guest of Mr.. ard Mrs. San
Stepp Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Garrcn has returned
home from Patton Memorial hos
pital, where she underwent a ton
sill operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobic Lance wer,
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Dudley Rogers Friday.
Mrs. Sam Stcpp spent Thurs
day night with her sister, Mrs
Baxter Middleton, of Hoopcr
Creek.
Luke Sinclair killed a nice bucl
deer recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stcpp ant
daughter. Gertrude, were dinnel
guests recently of Mr.. and Mrs
Zollie Ward of the Hungry sec
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21

Never, never would she tell her
stepmother that the young man
had come over tourist. Her inter-
est would register absolutely moth
ing if she knew that.
"Pm planning for you to at
tend the house party with Milo"
Mrs. Wentworth said suddenly.
Jill leaped to her feet. Her face
flushed scarlet, and then turned
very white. "Then ! won't go!
You know ! deteSt him."
You forget, Jill, that Mr.. Mon
tame has been a wonderful friend
to your father" Mrs. Wentworth's
voice was soft, but somehow it
sounded hard and cold, despite its
softness.
Never, Jill thought miserably,
have been allowed to forget the
Big Three. The trio of bankers
had doomed in the background OF
the Wentworth existence as long
as she could remember.
Jill had always realized vague
~ that in some way the three
bankers were definitely connect
ed with the financial well-being of
her family. Ever since the begin
ming of the depression - which
everybody spoke Of now in the
past tense - the Montanne-Whit-
man-Beresford triumvirate had
been comforting" with her step
father.
"You can be very rude and OBJ
stinate, Jill" Mrs. Wentworth's
eyes cleaned coldly. "Fm afraid
it's too late for you to refuse,
however. | called Milo and told
him there was a chance you'd ar
rive in time for the party. And
he said he would be delighted to
take you"
"Then, | suppose there is moth
ing | can do about it," Jill said,
furiouSly. "You were afraid |
would refuse. And so you called
him first"
Don't be rude, Jill" Mrs.
Wentworth dropped her gaze be-
fore the honest blaze in JilpS
eyes, and critically studied her
nails.
After a moment, she heard the
door close behind Jill.
Her lips closed in a hard, thin
line. This was the way to handle
that spoiled, determined girl.
Barry and Sylvia! Jill married
to rich Milo Montanne and out Of
her way. Things would work out
if she played her cards carefully.
(To be continued)