davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit r. II. E,
lineage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES > Q
DetfOlt ------------s --------------- 4 "
Batteries: Kennedy and Sewell;
Auker, Poffenberger and York.
At st. Louis r. II. e.
Cleveland ........................15 II 0
st. Louis ..-...-...--....---..-.- 3 9 ,
Batteries: Allen and Pytlak /;
Hogsett, Baecht and Huffman.
At Washington X. II. T..
New York .---..----..---.-.-.. Z
Washington ..-....--.....-. 4 II 1
Batteries: Ruffing and Glenn;
Chase and r. Terrell.
Boston and Philadelphia, not
scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
! entlrelx different.
II 81 1 r..

y
! ~ joined the foregoing foursome
on the 10th hole without invita-
ton. Mr.. Sands claiming that
Mr.. Plgmmer talks so much he is
unable to concentrate on his own
i conversation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York r. H. E.
Brooklyn ---.--..-.......-...---15 Is )
New York ..-..-..........-.-... Z Is 2
Batteries: Hoyt, Lindsey and
Phelps; Melton, Brennan, Baker
and Mancuso.
At Philadelphia r. Fl. E.
boston ----------.---------.------- 10 U
Philadelphia ,...........--.-,.-. 2 z 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
y. Thompson and a. NJ. Adams.
Plaintiffs.
vs.. Foreclosure Of Lien OF
Tax sale Certificates.
Harry A. Eastman, il living.
and, if dead, the heirs. de-
ViSees. grantees or other
claimants under the said
Harry 4. Eastman.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing from the sworn bill
of complaint in the above entitled
cause that plaintiffs do not know
and have not been able to ascertain
after diligent inquiry whether tbs
defendant Harry A. Eastman, be
lieved by plaintiffs to be interested
i'm the hereinafter described prop
erty, or, if dead. to have been in
terested therein. is dead or alive.
1t is therefore ordered thai
Harry \ Eastman. defendant in the
above styled cause, If living, and
if dead, all parties claiming inter
ests under the said Harry A. East
man. deceased, or otherwise. in the
following described property IL
Monroe County, Florida. to-wit:
ON the Island of Key West, and
known as a part of Tract Eigh-
teen US), according to White
heads map of Key West, de-
Iineated in February A. ID. 1929.
and is now better known as
Lot Eight go of Square Four
ca of said Tract Eighteen (lSe
according to the Plat OF the
Webb Realty Company's dia-
gram recorded in Plat Book
one, page AZ. Monroe County.
Florida records.
appear to the bill of complaint In
said cause on Monday the 4th daS
of October, A. ID. 1887, otherwise
the allegations of said bill viii b'
taken as confessed.
II is further ordered that this or
der be published once week for
four consecutive weeks In The Key
West Citizen. a newspaper publish
ed in Monroe County, State OF
Florida.
Dated this 4th day of September
A. u. 1887
(Circuit Court SealD
Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court. Eleventh judi
cial Circuit OF the State Of Flor
ida. i'm and for Monroe County.
William V. Albury
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
sept4-ii-1S-25: oct.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

conversation.
Mr. Samuel Harris tour genial
Postmaster) and Mr.. SamuelIa
Goldsmith got licked by a couple
Of young UPSTAIRS one day last
week and agreed TO punish the
young UPSTAIRS, if possible. The
first couple of holes did not prove
thing except that the so-calIed
young upstairs were going to win
again. And they thought SO too
on account of those gentlemen
being Mr.. Pious William Watkins
and Mr.. Irish Russell Kerr Il
seems that on the first round
Mr.. Watkins made a ~ and Mr.
Samaella made 43 which caused
joy in the house Of Watkins while
Kerr got is and Mr. Harris was
content with 40x something (the
REPRESENTING the strokes he did
10 make or made wrongl How
ever. the game proceeded until
the last couple of holes All Mr.
Watkins or Mr. Kerr had 70 30
woul5 he % sink a S-foot pats
and take the title again; bu'
nsach 70 Mr.. Watkins surprise
neither could make the bail plauk
into the hoe. Or the last one
Nr Willie claims Mr.. Sans were
talking &c each other about hiu
ard 80 Was SO completely 8iseom,
boeberated chat be missed ths
shet. Mr. Harris then calmly xoi
"a near birdie 8 whale IS went e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

League Standing
CarahalIo Red Devils 2 D 1.U0J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
ssessseeseeeeoeesesssess
BASEBALL RESULTS

Friday, September 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or TIE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, N AND FOR MON
ROE COUNTY. IN CHANCEHN.
j. 7. VANN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

N = f7HEt7FH y
sstarreT sar pla nfifE-
taF M-aeR E&N-
nt EreSs
azpt4-&4.4S-&s. 11l-. 1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERI.
y. Thompson and a. NJ. Adams,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MON"
ROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY.
u. A. McDOUGAL ct al, as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

Batteries Castro and johnson
Roberts and Cess.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
PALMER DESCRIBES
HIS EASTERN visit

Bill Palmer, formerly business
agent of the Cooks and Walters and
now a member of the Government
Employees Union, described a Won
derful trip he had back East. He
mentioned that he drove both ways
and while in Washington called upon
Montana Senators and Congressman
but unfortunately neither one of
them was there at the moment. He
also said that he tried to visit the
President but Mr.. Roosevelt was on
a fishing trip. Mr.. Palmer was much
interested in the deliberations of the
Senate which he watched during one
afternoons session. Most of the
time that he was in Washington, MIR.
Palmer stated, it rained, but the
weather was warm and balmy. The
popular delegate said he hadn't seen
much sun since he left and was
glad to get back to Montana. The
delegates were delighted with his
narrative.
Il 4 &
The Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council officially thanked KGIR for
its generosity in allowing announce
ments to be made over the local
station concerning the speaking of
Mr.. Jerry O'Connell at the High
School, January 4th.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
UNIONS SUPPORT
CONDEMNATION OF
BECK, HUTCHINSON

The Central Labor Council
through a recommendation of the
Legislative Committee, concurred in
a resolution by Great Falls con-
demning Dave Beck, head of the
organization on the Coast,
and also condemning Hutchinson,
head of the Carpenters Union, for
their attitude in the wood workers
trouble in Oregon and Washington.
The purchasing agent of the state
of Montana described the operations
of his board regarding the North
western Distributing Company. The
unions of Butte were notified by
Billings that the Northwestern Dis
tributing Company was unfair and
they then requested the state not
to have any further transactions
with this firm. The reply described
the state purchasing agent as hav-
ing no authority in discriminating
against one firm or another and that
purchases are made through bids.
If a firm is a low bidder on con-
templated purchases and quality,
and other conditions are the same,
the state must conform to the law.
The purchasing agent then described
his office as being in favor of or
ganized labor and the use of the
union label at all times when it is
possible to purchase such goods.
The Curlee Clothing Company of
st. Louis is still unfair to organized
labor throughout the United States,
and merchants who are now hand
ling this line of garments are asked
to not make any further purchases
until this company ceases its vicious
attitude toward the labor unions.
John K. Claxton, attorney of Sill
yer Bow County, sent a holiday
greeting card to the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council at its last
meeting. The missive was read by
Secretary Kennedy.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
Wage Increase. Short
Work DaY,5odaI Insur-
|anee Won by Soviets
By ANNA LOUISE STRONG
Federated Press

MOSCOW.-(FP)-"The term pro-
letariat no longer applies to Soviet
workers as the term suggests work
ers who own no tools and have only
their labor power to SELL" says
Pravda, official Soviet paper, in a
special number discussing contrasts
in the working class before and after
the revolution. 1t was published as
the Soviet Union neared its Goth
birthday.
Soviet workers, owning all the
productive means in the country, are
called something working class his
tory never knew"
Pre-revolutionary Russian work
ers had wages, hours and productiv-
ity incompatible to anything in
America and Europe and comparable
only to the Chinese Asiatic standard.
A factory survey of 1908 showed that
the average wage was 20 rubles and
80 kopeks-about $12 a month-with
a workday from 10 to IL hours.
Trade unions were suppressed and
the country's resources belonged to
private capitalists, chiefly foreign
ers. There were 100000 900 poor
peasants concealed in the army of
the unemployed and pressing on the
labor market.
The World War further exhausted
the country, which recovered eco
nomically about 1928. Hence the
chief gains in the living standard
are attributable to the two swear
plans of the past decade. Soviet
workers and white collar employees
number nearly $4,000, 900 = more
than double the pre-war number.
Wages have tripled since 1929 and
now average 1852 rubles annually.
Labor productivity grew 4-fold, with
the shortest workday in the world
six to seven hours.
Twenty-Five million members of
1853 trade unions possess 1858 club
buildings, $1,000 libraries, hundreds
of sanitoriums and sport stadiums.
They also administer gigantic social
insurance funds which tripled in the
last six years reaching, in 1896, nine
billion rubles, equal to a tenth of
the whole national income. 1t in
cludes over a billion rubles in dis
ability and age pensions. Health re-
sorts served 100000 workers. Ma
ternity benefits grew 10-fold in the
last four years, reaching nearly a
billion rubles.
Besides social insurance, other vast
sums which come under the state
and union social services included
students stipends, free medicine,
cultural services, totaling 600 rubles
annually per worker, thus adding
the equivalent of two to three
months wages.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
PACKING LAW Will
BE RICHLY ENFORCED

HELENA.-Rigid obedience to the
state package law requiring the net
weight of all foodstuffs to be
stamped on the package container
will be required hereafter, by the
State Department of Agriculture,
Scale division, John t. Kelly, chief
of the division, announced this week.
Merchants, brokers and all others
vending package goods of all kinds
+ warned that violations of the
law will not be tolerated.
Numerous complaints have come
into the department in recent weeks,
Kelly says. Strangely enough, most
of the complaints have come from
merchants purchasing goods from
wholesalers and jobbers. One in
stance-a Helena merchant pur-
chased a quantity of bacon from a
packing firm and found that the
heavy wrapping paper, strings, etc,
were included in the weight of the
bacon for which he was billed.
James T. Sparkling, commissioner
of agriculture, inquired as to where
authority for enforcing the law rest
ed and was informed in an opinion
by Attorney General H. ]. Free
bourn that the legislature in 1888
vested full authority over scales,
weights and measures in the scale
division of the agriculture depart
ment. Previous dispute as to this
authority had held up enforcement
of the law and frequent violations
of it brought about a condition that
merchants as well as consumers
complained of.
The state law required that the
net contents of the article, that is,
the actual foodstuff itself, must be
weighed and the net weight plainly
stamped upon the container or pack
age. 1t was passed to protect the
consumer from paying food prices
for wrapping paper, boxes, sacks
and packages of all kinds.
Prior to 1888, the Secretary Of
State had authority over weights
and measures. The attorney gen
eral pointed out that in 1888 this
authority was vested in the chief Of
the scale division of the agriculture
department and now rests there.
Scale Chief Kelly urges merchants
to be careful that they are not I'm,
Intentionally violating the law, anc
also requests violations be reported
to him. Inspectors will be placed
in the field.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
TO JUGGLE FIGURES AND
INFLUENCE PEOPLE

U. S. Steel gets only 2.5 per cent
a year for ''use of assets" COM
plains a slick financial report in its
house organ.
The report, covering earnings of
SAL, 000, 900 from 1928 to 1886, takes
in all the depression years and omits
the fabulous profits Of war and post
war days.
How many steel workers came
through the depression with assets
intact, fat salaries and 2.5 per cent
for the old sock?
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30

Payment of road and poor taxes
cannot be demanded by county
%treasurers on registration of auto
owners for 1888 licenses, Attorney
General H. J. Freebourn ruled this
week. The law merely requires pay
ment of the personal property tax
on the automobile itself, according
to Freebourn's opinion. He also held
that the auto is to be taxed in the
county in which it is domiciled, not
where the owner happens to reside
at tax paying time.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
ERLER BOOSTS BALL

The annual presidents ball will be
held in Butte on Saturday, January
10Th, according to an announcement
made by Paul Erler, chairman of the
Presidents Birthday dance. Under
arrangements now made, Mr., Erler
stated that Montana will receive
more money than it did formerly.
The National Foundation intends to
allocate to each state funds derived
from the ball according to the IA
~cilities of that state in taking care
of infantile paralysis victims. Mon
tana is particularly well situated in
this respect, having one Of the finest
orthopedic hospitals in the United
States at Billings, operated under
the expert administration of DR.. Al
lard. The quota set for Butte last
year was $1,000 and through the help
Of the organizations and people gen
orally, the net return was $1,000.
Mr.. Erler is refraining from men
tioning a quota for 1888 but an
nounced to the unions that he will
inform them later as to what is to
be expected. There isn't any doubt
that the unions and labor ~organiza-
tons will respond literally to this
noble purpose.
The Ludlow war referendum
measure, which has been stagnated
in the House for several months,
was described by Delegate Leary of
the Miners Union. He urged dele
gates to the Trades and Labor Coun-
ell to make a study of this remark
able proposition. He warned the
delegates that a movement is on
foot to discredit the referendum in
the national capital and to effect its
defeat.
James Comba will probably act as
chairman of the Jerry O'Connell
meeting if plans transpire that were
laid at the last melting of the Trades
and Labor Council. A motion was
made that officers of the Central
Labor Council serve as chairman and
sponsors of the meeting. The off
GERS of the Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil are James Comba, president;
Charles Davis, vice president; Tom
Kennedy, secretary; Sara Johnson,
statistician, and John Mullaney, SER
geant-at-arms.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
AID TO BLIND

l. M. Brandjord, welfare commits
sioner, informed Governor Roy E.
Ayers this week that the Social Sc
curity board at Washington has ap-
proved Montana's plan to aid needy
blind and this work will start Janu-
airy LIST with $4,000 available for
the purpose.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
N N SIGN HIS NAME

@. cannot sign my lame to the
application for first papers. Can l
receive same?
A. Yes. You do not have to sign
your name to the application for first
papers. A cross will do. But, when
you apply for your second papers,
you must sign the application in
your own hand.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
LOST IMMIGRATION mENTIFI-
CATION CARD

Q. l have lost my immigration
Identification card. l want to apply
for my first papers. What shall I do?
A. Make an affidavit before a
notary public stating when and
where you lost your immigration
Identification card and attach the
affidavit to your application for citi-
zenship.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
FREE RIDES LEGAL

County Commissioners may pro-
vide free transportation to WPA
workers as a relief contribution to
enable workers to carr their wages,
if they can not get to and from such
work otherwise, Attorney General
H. j. Freebourn ruled in an opinion
this week to County Attorney Harold
Dean of Sanders County.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
SPEEDY WARREN TO
MEET KING CLAYTON

Speedy Warren, the tough Texan
who has beat everything around
these parts and who has been chal-
longing King Kong Clayton for the
last four weeks, finally gets his wish.
The tough Texan got SO rough last
week with Wildcat Pete that the
audience, who take their wrestling
seriously, hurled a chair at Speedy
who ducked and let the Wildcat have
it on the head.
The Texas .speedster kicked,
gouged and butted Pete so much
and so often that Referee Al Lee
finally disqualified Warren and gave
Pete the match after he was com
PEELED to disqualify Warren for both
falls.
Just how Warren will stack up
against the King Kong, who is a
much heavier man than Warren, will
be seer Monday at the Miners IN
ion hall.
Hans Schuman Returns to Meet
Butte's Flying Finn
Hans Schuman, a tough foe for
anyone, will be the opponent for
Wildcat Peter. Schuman has been
here once before and while disliked
on account of his dirty work, still
showed the fans he knows plenty
about the game.
However, Pete is no SLOUGH, which
he proved last week after receiving
a chair on the head. He insisted
on finishing the match, however Red
Lee stopped the match for fear that
Pete's head might have been cut.
However after medical assistance it
was discovered that all the damage
the chair could do to Pete was raise
a large lump.
The opener brings together two
boys who always show their wrest-
ling ability and resort to keeping
the game strictly to the wrestlers.
Neither man resorts to any unfair
tactics and endeavors to pin his OPP
ponent's shoulders through their
mastery knowledge of the art of
self defense.
The huge throngs that have been
packing the Miners hall of late have
been witnessing some wonderful
bouts and with the crowd anxious
to see Speedy pitted against King
Kong, it looks like another sure
sellout.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
MICHIGAN UNIONS
PRESS POOR RELIEF
Continued from Page u


offs. Some of this is mainly psyche
logical so that laidoff union mem
bers will feel that everybody is
sharing in sacrifices. The slump in
dues payments is part of the holt
day season to some extent, since
members under u. A. w. rules do
not lose good standing until they
are more than three months behind
in dues.
There is no question about the
value of unionism among auto
workers. The West Side Local of
Detroit, for example, has calculated
that its members paid in less than
$780, 900 in dues this year but en-
joyed wage increases totaling S.
000,0 600 in the same period.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
LAPSE OF TIME BETWEEN FIRST
AND SECOND PAPERS

@. l received my first papers nine
months ago. Can I apply for my
second papers now?
A. No. At least two years must
elapse after receiving first papers
before you a apply for your second
papers.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
CITIZEN BY

Q. I married my non-citizen hus-
band in 1908. He became a citizen
of the United States on September
l, 1922. Am l a citizen of the United
States?
A. Yes. If your husband became
a citizen of the United States before
September %, 1922, you are a citizen.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
DERIvATIvE CITIZENSHIP

@. l was twenty years of age
when my father became a citizen of
the United States. Am / a citizen?
A. Yes. If you were younger than
twenty-one years of age when your
father became a n~aturalized citizen
of the United States, you derive citi-
zenship through him.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
COAL COSTS UP

Montana will pay $4,000 more for
its coal this year as a result of price
revisions under the Duffy coal act,
which has resulted in an increase of
approximately so cents per ton.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30

MEXICO CITY.-(FP)-In a man
ifesto addressed to the Mexican ma
ton, Pres. Lazaro Cardena calls for
the Transformation of the Natl. Rev
dictionary Party into 'the party OF
the workers, peasants and soldiers
to fight against ~despotism and OPP
preston"
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30

Shop girls who tire of rugged in
dividualism and So a week can di-
vide their New Years thoughts be-
tween Barbara Hutton and the con-
gressmen who voted against the
wages-and-hours bill.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30

If you have a special problem in
any matter regarding naturalization,
immigration or citizenship, write to-
day to the Naturalization Aid Serv-
ice, American Committee for Protec-
ton of Foreign Born, 100 Fifth Ave
nue., New York City.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
HIGHWAY FUNDS

New remittances of federal aid
highway funds were received this
week from Washington, by the State
Treasurer. Items were $9,135 for
Flathead County; $26.37 for Cascade
County; $18,746 for Liberty County.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02
Ha ~produciido magnifico efecto en- la nacion
eIdiscurso del magistrate Hugo L. Black
Hace Is amos pertenecio al Khan, pero
no pertenece ahora

New York, Octubre 1.-MiRo
nes y millones de americanos y
extranjeros escucharon anoche,
por la Radio, el discurso del nue.
70 magistrate del Tribunal Su
premo, Hugo L. Black.
Con admirable s~inceriua :. ell
ex-senator de Alabama, vfctima
de un escandalo generado por
William R. Hearst y ell peri6di-
co "Pittsburg Post Gazette" de
clar6 que hace Is amos pertene-
clio a la orden K. K. K, pero
que no %pertenece ahora. "Yo 81
perteneei al Klan, pero renun-
Gle mas tarde. BESIDE entonces
jamas tuve relaci6n con 81, nj Ia
tendre en- ell futrro."
Oyeron e discurso de Black,
segln los peri6dicos ell presiden
tie Roosevelt, ell presidente de la
Corte Supreme, Charles Evans
Hughes. y todos sus compare :
ros de Tribunal.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02
NOTAS SO(IAIB
La Fiesta de Hoy

Sc efectuara esta noche, con
extraordinaria brillantez, Ia
fiesta annual de la Secci6n de Be
neficencia del Circulo Cubano.
Centenares de biiaetes de en-
trada, a so centavos cada uno,
Sc han vendido entire los socios.
Existe va la tradici6n en- al
Cifculo de que los socios adquie
ran los billetes de la fiesta a.
nual de la Beneficencia.
Esta asegurado 81 exito mo-
netario v tambien ell social.
Dos orquestas tocaran, una
en- ell piso bajo, que Sc dedicara
a las pleas ~espanolas y cuba
mas, y otra en- la sala alta, don
Francisco, la predilecta de nues
ira juventud.
Las salas han sido prepare
das para Ia OCCASION de acuerdo
con ell buen gusto de los j6venes
de la Secci6n de Recreo.
Auguramos un lleno compile
La gaceta., 1937-10-02
En- ell n AsturidnO

En- TODD ell edificio de la ave-
nida de Nebraska y Palm, Ell
la Casona de AsturiaS, Sc veri-
ficara manana la gran fiesta
que hernos venido anunciando.
Patrocina la fiesta la Secci6n
de Propaganda, encargada de
aumentar ell n1mero de socios
y de impedir, al mismo tempo,
que Sc queden sin los beneficios
sociales los miembros cumpli-
dores.
La Secci6n de Propaganda
yiene abonando los recibos de
quota a los socios enfermos @
sin trabajo.
Ell almuerzo comenZara a ser
virse a las 1890 y a las 100 EN-
pezaran a tocar las orluestas.
EscogierOn ell menu, a base
de pollos en- caceroIa, servido
en- platos de loza, los muy apre-
ciados Jesus Fernandez (Ga-
rraf6n) Y Cesareo Alvarez (Pu.
marfn)
Valiosos elementos de esta
comrnidad han ofrecido asistir.