davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
The Human Side of the News
Legends Arise From Deaths of Noted Men
Marshal Ney Escapes Firing Squad-Ivar
-Booth-Lowenstein.
-Bv EdUin C.. Hill

death on the Island of st.
Helena of the Emperor
Napoleon. Ney read the ac-
count, turned deathly pale
and fell senseless to the
floor. That night he burned
all of his papers and tried
to commit suicide. lie said
to one Of his friends, after
he .had been revived: "With
the death Of Napoleon my
last hope is gone!"
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

Suppose You Were Drafting a
Uniform Marriage and Divorce
Law for America-What Would
You Write?
Are you divorced in Wisconsin
- New Mexico - Georgia -
Maine?
Then it's just possible that
you're still legally married in
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

You may ask, "Buy What?"
The answer generally is to buy what you need and
afford.
But specifically buy those articles which you will
require this Fall and Winter and for which demand is less
brisk this month than in other months
Here a few things in which the August market is
usually slack and which you therefore buy the best
terms
l. Coal
O. Supplies for school children-clothes shoes, etc.
Fruits and vegetables for canning if you house
wife who puts up' her canned goods.
Building materials These have gone up than ten
per cent already. you building house, adding to
one you get them cheaper.
g. Furniture, rugs, mems clothing women's fur coats
musical instruments, automobiles, radios.
Blankets Sheets pillow slips.
August the in-between month for these and of
other articles.
Don't wait until the Fall rush begins.
What you by shopping will in handy
around Christmas.
We have said that prices going to climb and keep
climbing
We it.
Some of the important merchants in this country
will tell you what change has come the general stua
tion since late last Spring
They declare only that bound to increase
under the National Recovery Act but that in they
get any agreements deliver goods at present
prices EVEN BY PAYING CASH.
These the who said in August, 1882:
Prces will be lower in September and still lower in
October.
They right, and they are saying:
"Prices will be HIGHER September and STILL HIGHER
in October.
General Johnson Recovery Czar" said the same thing
early this week in strong speech which hope you read
We believe you can bank that view
And there's other for buying that want
to MENTION though it won't benefit you in way that you
will at once.
It's the familiar but powerful that your purchases
at this time will help the recovery program tremendously
If you patriotic citizen you must have wondered
often what YOU could do to help recovery along.
The average man woman cant do much individually
He she is probably not employer and can't put
ployes shorter hours with higher pay.
But he she BUY the products that employees make
and transport and sell across the counter
That that employers will have work to give these
employees, and money with which to pay their wages.
And, you know every individual in job is less
that needs charity and than buy goods and
MAKE MORE JOBS.
We think that argument still has weight with the worth
while people in this country
you of those people, suggest that you put it
into practice
You will be doing yourself favor, for thing
You will be helping your country to struggle out Of its
troubles-a vastly important matter-for another
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Glimpses-At Forty

This column seldom quotes
from letters-but the following
"glimpses Of life at forty" sub
mitted by Eva Fox, Of Holly
wood, make such interesting if
cynicaD reading, that I consider
her reflections we'll worth quot
ing.
At twenty we are 1eary of the
guy who processes his love, de-
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Kick a cat or a man out Of
the front door, and he will

The foregoing have been
slightly changed and edited, but,
in the main, they are as SUBJ
mitted. Thanks, Miss Fox.
But-you are bit more cynical
than I am. I had to run two
or three of these through the
wringer to make them soft
enough to swallow.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Buy in August
Help Yourself; Help Your Country

Prices have gone up, and will 60 higher.
If you interested in saving money you will SPEND
money-spend it now-spend it before costs climb out Of
reach of your pocketbook
BUY IN AUGUST.
This price rise is just getting under way
Indications are that it will continue for months
Every dollar you put into purchases dime quar-
ter, fifty cents saved.
Delay is costly
The only true economy is to act in time.
you don't believe this you will believe in October
November, December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26

Ninety-five persons out of a hun
dred are right-handed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26

The popular Paris Hollywood
cape in assorted cOlOrs. The ideal
emergency wrap for rainy days.
(GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26

These are lucky days for the
smart woman with a figure
Fashions are slenderizing and fat
tering, but there's no overlooking
the fact that if you have gained a
few extra pounds lately you can't
afford to take chances with your
clothes.
You just can't be too particular
about choosing frockS that were
meant for you, and you alone.
Here's one that does everything
for your figure that the perfect fig
ure should do for itself 1t proves
that unbelted, princess lines can be
made to flatter every type of figure
lust by a clever manipulation OF
s rtical and diagonal scanning.
shows fashionable sleeve inter
est in a wearable, modified form
And it boasts the softeSt and most
becoming neckline.
Don't hesitate to try it If you've
never made a frock before-it's easy
Size Is requires 31s yards 39-inch
material, q yard contrasting. Width
about IA yards. See our new fall
fashion book for other Slenderizing
styles.
Pattern No. 1894 Is designed fol
sizes l6, 10, 20 years, "a, SO, SO, 40
40, A, 46, 48 bust.
Our new fashion book is outl Senc
for it-put check here and en-.
close 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, IS cents.
Copyright. 1898. by United Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26

RUBY Keeler and Dick Powell.
The ideal screen lovers! Both pos
sess charm, both are excellent sing
ers and dancers; both are so clean
and wholesome looking; and other
talents dovetail so we'll that, Warner
Bros, since the making Of Foot
light Parade have decided to keep
them together as team in nom
musical pictures.
''They were the romantic lovers IN
'42nd Street, Ruby's first picture,
and again in Gold Diggers Of 1883
For a time it looked as though
this team, which has caught the
fancy of movie goers, would be
broken up.
Powell, who had just returned to
the coast from personal appear
ance tour, was suddenly stricken
with pneumonia. There didn't seem
to be any chance Of his taking part
in the picture. One player after an
other was tried out in his place.
They were excellent players but
they Just didn't seem to quite match
up with the beautiful Ruby.
THE production went on, but it
was not just exactly as Director
Lloyd Bacon wanted it. Dick
learned how badly he was wanted,
and this cheered him. He got over
his pneumonia and was convalescing
at home when Ruby sent him word
to hurry up He did, and got up
against the doctors orders. But 1t
didn't seem to harm him, and in a
few days he was back at the studio
and at work.
HE finished the picture, making
over earlier scenes in which his sub
stitute had appeared. And so the
team was kept intact. Theirs is one
of the unusual romances in the pic
ture.
Joan Blondell and James Cagney
form another screen lovers team IN
the picture which is perfect COM
binatiton of drama. comedy, music,
dancing and spectacle written by
Manuel Self and James Seymour.
1.-TWO hundred and fifty girls ap-
pear in unique and beautiful dance
ensembles and underwater forma-
lions created and staged by BuSby
Berkeley. Catchy music was written
by two noted teams, that of Warren
and Dublin and Fain and Kahal.
Others in the cast include Frank
McHugh, Guy Kibbee, Ruth DON
nelly, Hugh Herbert, Claire Dodd
Gordon WeStcott, Arthur Hohl and
Phillip Faversham."
indianapolis theaterS today offer
"Once in a Lifetime at the Play
house, a Civic theater production;
I'm No Angel" at the Circle, Sally
Rand on the stage and Mary Stew
ems, M. D." on the screen at the
Indiana, "This Nude World" at the
Ohio, Three Cornered Moon" at
Keith's, "Bombshell" at the Palace,
Emperor Jones" at the Apollo,
Broadway to Hollywood" at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
SHOWBOAT OWNER
FACES DIVORCE SUIT
Frank CantWeII Accused OF
Cruelty by Wife.

A suit for limited divorce and
alimony was filed in circuit court
yesterday by Mrs. Lulu A. Cantwell
against her husband, Frank M
Cantwell, proprietor of the Show
boat night club at keystone avenue
and Fall creek.
In the suit Mrs. Cantwell charges
habitual cruelty. The suit alleges
that Cantwell beat her and threat
ened to take her life. 1t further
alleges that gross income from the
night club is $4,000 year.
Under the limited divorce suit
Mrs. Cantwell demands $4,000 ali
mony, separation for five years, Gus
tody of their son, Joseph Eugene
IL, and residue in her home al
5760 Broadway terrace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
MRS. SNYDER WILL
Be SHOWER GUEST

Mrs. Rayman Snider, formerly
Miss Evelyn Henschen, will be hon
ored at a miscellaneous shower
and bridge party tonight as the
guest of Miss Helma Kahn, 14l0
Leonard.
Mrs. Richard Kahn will assist her
daughter with Inequalities and ap-
pointments will be in fall colorS.
Guests with Miss Snider will be
Misses Iris Hollins, Panoria Apostol,
Louise Calvage, Louise Berndt, Alice
DicIsay, Mary Lou MetSker. Kathryn
Snow, Virginia Lett, Betty McGau,
Irene Spurgeon, Lucille Snider, Lou
Jean Gullett, Marie Shaner, Gerald
Inc Knutz, Helen Vawter, Bernice
Livingstone, Sue Erlewine of Marion
and Mrs. Robert Shultz and Mrs
Jack Greig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
NAYLOR NAMED
AS COMMANDER
OF LOCAL FORT
Illinois Colonel Promoted
as Successor to
JamerSon.

Brigadier- General George H.
Jamerson, retiring because Of age,
will be succeeded as commandant OF
Fl. Benjamin Harrison by Bri-
gadier- General William K. Mayor,
according to wire dispatches.
Promotion of Mr.. Naylor from
colonelcy to brigadiership was an
nounced by Brigadier- General Frank
c. BolleS, temporary commander of
the Sixth corps area.
General Naylor, who has been
military science and tactics pro-
fessor at the University of Illinois,
will take command Of the Tenth
brigade at the local fort Dec. l. The
fort is being commanded tenn
porarilly by Colonel o. P. Robinson,
Eleventh infantry commander.
The Tenth brigade includes not
only the Eleventh infantry regi-
ment at the fort here, but also the
Tenth infantry at Fl. Thomas, KY,
and FIT. Hayes, o.
General Naylor also will COM
mand the Indiana military area and
the Indiana division of the civilian
conservation corps.
Ninety-five persons out of a hun
dred are right-handed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
ENGINEERS WILL MEET
City, Lafayette Electrical Group to
Hear Telephone Official.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. section of
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers will meet at tomorrow
night at the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company. F. L. Stanley, plant ex-
tension engineer of the telephone
company, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Circle to Hold Dance

A Halloween dance will be given
at Woodmen's hall, 322 East New
York street, Friday night by the
Capital City Circle 176 of the Pro-
fected Home Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Ruby Keller and Powell
Teamed as Film Lovers
Former Indianapolis Master of Ceremonies Has Made
Himself Permanent Personality in Hollywood.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

D.
Hollywood
pair steady
Powell he left Charlie Davis and his orchestra in Indianapolis
forward rapidly in the
cened Dick Powell right Indianapolis because
he Of the chief Fooght Parade which Friday
at
following information has beeen
of1c in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
LEGION POST To DANCE

UakIandOn Unit Plans MaSquerade
Ball for Saturday.
Oaklandon Halloween festivities
will be enlivened by masquerade
dance sponsored by Service Post,
No. 1913, American Legion, Saturday
night. The committee in charge
includes Norman Kinds, Lawrence
Kinder and Clell Gibson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26

Ambassador, Love, Honor and Oh,
Baby" at the Lyric, and burleSque
at the Mutual and Colonial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-21
U. S S. TAYLOR
LEFT PORT TODAY
RESUMINC CRUISE
ARRIVED HERE FRIDAY AT.
TERNooN FROM HAVANA;
HAD BEEN THERE PROTECT
ING AMERICAN INTERESTS

The U. S. S. Destroyer Taylor
sailed from her pier at the naval
station this morning at $50
o'clock. The ship arrived Friday
afternoon from Havana.
While out on practice cruise
with naval reserves from Charles
ton and Georgetown, the Taylor
received orders to proceed, with
the Claxton, to the Cuban port
and remain there until ordered TO
leave. In the event of any UNI
warranted disturbance in the capt.
tai they were to be landed, it is
said.
When the president of the re-
public, Gerardo Machado, fled the
island and in few days danger
of trouble was evidently over, the
vessels were ordered to leave.
The Taylor, it is understood,
will go to sea for the continue
ton of the practice cruise and
training exercises and then pro-
coed to Charleston and George
town to land the reserves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-21
TEXAS PLANS TO
VOTE SATURDAY
ON PROHI ISSUE
STATEWIDE ELECTION AS TO
WHETHER VOTERS WILL
DECIDE ON REPEAL OF
AMENDMENT
my Associated Esressl

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 21.-
Texas will decide Saturday at a
statewide election, whether it
shall join the unbroken line of %
states voting for repeal of the 18th
amendment or head a revolt in the
other direction.
United States Senator Morris
Sheppard is in the midst of an in
tensive speaking campaign. urging
the native state to be the first to
speak against taking prohibition
from the nations, basic law. 1t
was he who wrote the constitu-
tional amendment submitted by
congress to states and ratified IA
years ago. Texas also will vote
on a state constitutional amend
ment to permit sale of 3D. beer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-21
BOARD
WILL TAKE UP
BUDGET MATTER
SPECIAL MEETING WILL BE
HELD THIS EVENING; MEM
HERs or SCHOOL BOARD
TO ATTEND

AT . special meeting of the
board of county commissioners to
be held at s o'clock tonight in the
county court souse, the budget for
the year 1888 will be the main
matter for consideration.
This matter has been held in
allegiance until the return of Mel
win Russell, superintendent of
public instruction, who was with
Mrs. Russell. was visiting in Chi
cago and other cities in the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell returned
last Friday and he, with the mem-
bers of the school board. are ex-
pected to be present at the meet
ing tonight to discuss the items
pertaining to the school nlillage for
the year. 1t Is expected that with
this matter cleared up the budget
wiA ha rnafiR Ear presentation.
Tonight win be the last time
that the board will be ready to re-
eeive complaints on the assess-
ments for 1888. The books have
been open for several weeks and
during that period no complaints
have been made at any meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-21
CHAS. LUNN WILL
COMMAND STEAMER
LEAVES YESTERDAY WITH L.
SANDS. TO BOARD STEEL
PIER AT BROOKLYN

Charles Lunn,, Jr., Of the P. and
o. S. S. company, and Leonard
Sands, of the same company, left
yesterday morning over the high
way for Todd's Shipyard in Brook
lyn where they will join the s. s.
Steel Pier, formerly the Miami.
Mr.. Lunn goes to take charge
Of the vessel as master and Mr..
Sands will be first assistant engi-
neer. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Sands. ~
Yesterday afternoon Earl Gwin,
assistant engineer Of the Cuba,
left for brooklyn and on his arr
rival will assume charge Of the
engine room Of the Steel Pier as
chief engineer.
The vessel Is now in commission
and will be used to take out par
ties from Atlantic City, N. u, un-
iii the last Of September. After
that date the ship starts south
stopping at Philadelphia. Balti-
more. Charleston. Jacksonville and
Miami, possibly coming to Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-21
REPORTS
ON RELIEF WORK
ONLY THREE COUNTIES RE.
PORT CORRECTLY ON UN.
EMPLOYMENT ISSUE

Out Of the 81 counties in Flor
ida, only three reported correctly
on the matter Of obligation m
CURED for unemployment relief
from public funds for July, and
Monroe county was one Of these.
In letter to VIM. w. Demeritt,
chairman Of the Monroe council,
chief auditor Frank c. Grimes,
congratulates the council for the
care used IN preparation Of .Form
To- which is the report mentioned
above.
IL Is very evident that instruc.
tons on the face and back Of the
form were not carefully read. = the
letter shows. Yours IL one Of the
counties making correct report. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-21
QUICK RESULTS ON
LICENSE PAYMENTS
coMPTRoLLER ISSUES On.
DERs TO II CONCERNS
RELATIVE TO MATTER
my AsseeIasea l.ra.sl

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. 81 !.
When Comptroller ]. NJ. Lee
notified oil companies they would
not be permitted 10 sell their pro-
ducts to filling stations which had
not paid the SIS annual license fee.
he got surprising results, he said.
The order Mas issued last week.
On Monday. the comptroller's Of.
flee collected $3.50 in SIS license
fees. and the collections on. Tues
day. Lee said, exceeded $500.
The comptroller said several oil
companies sent in checks to cover
licenses for stations which buy
their products.
There are about 10000 filling
stations in the state which are
subject 70 the license. Lee said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-21

his stay here he had made many
friends. both Americans and
Cubans. He wanted them to know
that, as heretofore, he will always
be ready to do whatever is in his
power for Americans, Cubans, the
community in which he is making
his home and the United States.
Smash Maehado's Picture
After the speeches were con.
Guided several close friends of Mr.,
Rodriguez asked for the picture
and bust of Machado that were in
the office. The request was
granted and the picture and bust
were smashed in the street, while
the throng cheered and yelled
"Adios Machado' and Cuba
Libre."
DR.. Carlos saiadriga, Cuban see.
rotary of state, called the office
and asked If there was any trouble
during the transfer Of the office.
On being informed exactly what
had happened he expressed hi.
satisfaction at the peaceful man.
ner in which the matter had ter.
minated.
Mr.. Rodriguez handed the tele-
phone 70 Rogelio Gomez. justice
Of the peace, and he reiterated the
explanation given by Mr.. Rod.
riguez, in language a little more
foreefnl than was used by the con.
sui.
Secretary Saladrigas told Of his
misfortune in losing his mother
this morning. and q cablegran ex-
pressing the grief of the consulate,
the many friends Of the new con.
sui, and offering condolences was
later sent TO the secretary.
Tonight in the Ramonin the con-
sui viii be guest Of honor at q
banquet given as an expression Of
the esteem in which he is held BY
Americans and Cubans in KEY
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-21
GARMENT WORKERS
NUMBERING 10000
ON STRIKE TODAY
HIGHER WAGES AND SHORT
Err HOURS IN CONNECTION
WITH RECOVERY ACT DE-
MANDED BY WORKERS
tBy AssocInted Pressl

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Garment
workers, said by leaders to total
10000, went on strike in $50 fac
tories today for higher wages and
shorter working hours.
Bernard Shane, president of the
international Ladies Garment
Union, said the strike was called
because employers are displaying
the blue eagle, but not living up
to its principles.
Some workers, Shane said, made
four dollars a week.
About 80 percent of the strik-
ers are women.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-21
RELIEF GOES TO
ASSIST VESSEL
WILL TAKE BARGE IN row
TO BE TAKEN TO
CHARLESTON

Wrecking tug Relief sailed 4:is
o'clock yesterday afternoon. CALI
ed By radiogram 70 take = barge
in tow and proceed T. Charleston.
S. G.
Last Thursday the tux \. G.
Cadmns with two barges IN tor,
sent Tor assistance 20 xhieh the
Relief responded. The cadmns
and barges we're IN the vicinity
Of Torfugas
VIXEN the K<li@E reached Re
berra Shoais the captain wAa adj
vi.ed no assistance uss reqairsd
and she rwtarssed 10 port FrsdAS
mnrniag. N i enc 81 the hasges
that vae hsing tawed BY The Ca6-
mas RE Relief haa rene = PICK
-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-21
FREAK FLOWER IS
ON DISPLAY HERE

Mrs. Louise Thompson has on
display ~ Lee Bakers grocery on
Fleming street . Horticultural
curiosity. A Gamma lily with diff
ferent ccIored blooms on the same
ktem.
One Is q yellow liz, Of the usual
type and color. The 0ther i Of d
deep red. with slightly differ
entity formed bsIl.
Mrs. Thompson ssys that Meth
er she nor any other person has
been doing any graftiHg with the
plants and Il seeking m expIsna-
ton for tina freak fiouer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-21
Fire Follows Crash And
Then Comes Explosion;
Firemen Drag Bodies OF
Victims From Blaze

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug.
21.-A crash of two trucks,
one loaded with picknickers
and the other with guncot-
ton, turned a straw ride into
an inferno, killing four per-
sons and injuring a score Of
others.
Police said the truck
carrying guncotton crashed
into the rear Of the merry
makers truck which was re-
turning to Chester, Pa, from
White Crystal Beach, Nd.
Fire followed the crash,
and an explosion followed
the fire.
Firemen and state police
braved the danger Of further
explosions to drag bodies
from tha fire
The dead were listed as
Henry Cummings, Daniel
Mahoney, Francis Gaskil Of
Chester Pa, and Jennie
ChIasta, Trainer, Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-21
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
or COAL INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.--
Hugh johnson and the recovery
administrators, stroye today to
tear away obstacles blocking adj
mission of tho bituminous coal in
dustry 10 membership. in = long
array Of businesses that are fol-
lowing the blue eagied banner.
Determined that no time should
be lost N lining coal up with
steel, oil. lumber, cotton and tex
tiles. the recovery administration
drafted It's own code 81 COM
petition for mine operators, and
planned to present il to them
sometime during the day TO be
used as a basis for discussion.
It Is understood. however,
Johnson IL hesstating about issuing
the edict Of take It or leave Il.
Rather, the Indications were the
recovery chief II continuing hts
efforts to reconcile operators on
. code Of their own writing.
Hearing on . trade plan for
the leather industry. started with
labor representative presenting
demands for ; 80 hour work week,
and higher minimum wages than
proposed 10 the code submitted By
the manufacturers.
In the next 10 days more than
90 such hearings will be held. and
administrators said more than 100
additional temporary agreements
for industries are expected 70 Be
approved before September /.