davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

Project No F. A. Prof. f 279 D.--Loca-
ton. State Road No. Sc. one mile west
of Ireland to Jasper; Dubois county; ATS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

Project No. F A. Prof. f 279 B--,Loca-
ton. State Road No. Sc from 2 miles TO
) miles, east Of Cato; pike county; 2962
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

HUDSON '31-Standard sedan: carries orig
inal tire equipment. Used only as a
family pleasure car: SIS down. LOSEY
MOTORS INC 1123 N Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
25 Business, Office and Desk Space

34TH. Alt. E.-Near Central avenue. new
modern storeroom. $50. TA-370S.
OFFICE space, use of desk and telephones
reasonable. LI-68S5.
STOREROOM- Suitable for restaurant 5
living rooms, AGAR garage Belmont
and Howard Reasonable. WA-46S9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
R E n TAILS
2I Unfurnrshed Apartments

$50: AZ W. 11th-Niceiy decorated kitchen
ette apartment, heat. gas, water, ice fur
nIShed. Call Apt. !. The Grant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
WRECKINC TUG
RETURNS HERE
RELIEF rows Two DREDcEsI
TO MOUTH OF ST. JOHNS /
RIVER

The wrecking tug Relief re-
turned to port this morning II
o'clock after towing two dredges
to the mouth of the st. Johns
river.
The vessel left August II on a
radio call for assistance sent out
by the tug Cadmus which had two
barges in tow. Several days be-
fore this the Relief had gone to
assist this tug but was advised
no assistance was needed.
When the second cali came il
was found the Cadnus was hav-
ing engine trouble and was I'M
able TO carry the tow. The Re
lief took over the barges while
the Cadmus made repairs to the
engines.
Arriving At the st. Johns river
bar the Cadmus advised repairs
were made and she was able 20
proceed 60 Charleston. S. c. The
barges were transferred 70 tire
Cadmns which proceeded 10 her
destination. while the Relief re-
turned to her home port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
BOY RUN OVER
BY AUTOMOBILE
NOW IMPROVING
RAYMOND GoNzAGA REcov-
ERs SUFFICIENTLY TO BE
TAKEN FROM HOSPITAL TO
HIS RESIDENCE

Raymond Gonzaga, sevsn-year-
old child who was run over by an
automobile Tuesday afternoon in
front of the Monroe theater, is re-
covering from his injuries.
The boy started across the
street, running from behind a
parked ear, directly in the path Of
an auto. The ear was proceeding
at nominal rate Of speed. Ray
mona was knocked down by the
bumper and one of the wheels pass
ed over him in the vicinity of the
left shoulder.
At the hospital where he has
been since the accident, The Citi-
gen was told by DR.. H. c.. Galley
the boy is doing well and win re-
cover. A dislocated collar bone Is
the most serious injury resulting
from the accident.
His improvement has been such
as to warrant his being taken this
morning to his home At 2I2 South
ard street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
EXTRADITI0N
SAMUEL insult
NOW PLANNED
EFFORT TO BRING HIM FROM
GREECE TO UNITED STATES
is STARTED BY STATE DE-
PARTMEHT
.n, .,ssorln,ed l,res.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.--A
new effor. to extradite Samuel In
sull, former Chicago utilities mag
nate. from Greece was underway
with the state department closely
following developments at Athens
and expecting an early arrest.
Departm .nt officials declined to
discuss the move lest premature
statements interfere with steps
taken to bring insult back to the
United States to face charges
growing oft Of the collapse Of
utilities companies.
First efforts to extradite him
failed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
MRS. H. BOYER
DEAD AT HOME
IN WASHINGTON
MRS. BAscoM [. cRooMs.
WHO rs GRANDDAUGHTER.
RECEIVES WORD or DE-
MISE; so YEARS OLD

Mrs. Bsac0u. L. Grooms rsceIy.
Cd word this morning Of the death
IN Washington. D. G., 81 her
grandmother. Mrs Henry Boyer.
No information was received a. 70
when faneral services viii be held.
afrs. Boyer was the mother Of
the late Harry q. Boyer. VINO was
meseorologiss At the Key West
weather buraau FOR many years.
she died At tie home IL her son
in-Iaw and daughter. Commander
@. b. Johnstone, u. S. II. and Mrs..
Iohnstone. II 2oi5 Park Road.
Northwest. Washington, b. c.
Airs. Boyer was 80 years old
and she and Der husband. who =
ssiIi living ana 81 years old would
have eeIehfatsd their 18th wedding
anniversary on August =.
sonsetlms ago The Citizen pub-
lished = ascry q ~. and sira. Boy
e. having been presented With
prize 81 SIS - 80 elIezf marriage
eosttest thai vas conducted b. one
Of shs large washsngton neN3-
payers ard Loews PAIaee ThsMtsr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
President Issues Decree
Calling For New Elections; All
Vestiges Machado Regime Ended
DEATH TOLL FROM STORMS
ON ATLANTIC REACHES Al
uiy Associated Pressp
The Atlantic seaboard's terrify-,

TITS Associated Pressp
The Atlantic seaboard's terrify-
ing storm had blown itself out to-
day; but from northern New
York to North Carolina there re-
manned devastating floods,
stupendous property damage and
a mounting death list.
The death toll reached ~ as re-
ports from hard hit areas trickled
in, and prospects were that it
would go higher.
Coast guard cutters still sought
the motorship Solarina, missing
off the Carolinas with IL aboard.
After leaving New York the
storm, considerably Iessened in in.
tensisy, struck on. over Nova
Scotia and the Gulf Of ST. Law.
renee, causing : violent electrical
disturbance. but little damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
LEVIN
DIES IN MIAMI

News has been received IN the
city announcing the death of
Charles G, Levin, ea years old. in
= hospital At Miami Funeral serv-
ices and interment took place IN
that city.
The deceased formerly resided in
Key West. having moved his resi-
denee to jacksonville a number Of
years AGO. where he remained an
I'll the past few years when he To-
cAted III Miami
Mr.. Levin visited Key West
about year ago. and ON leaving
here returned 10 Miami where he
had remained pp until the time 81
his death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
DENY RAISING OF
GROCERY PRICES
s. Is PERCENT
PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION
CLAIMS REPORTS FALSE,
HOWEVER. ADVANCE MADE
ON SOME PRODUCTS

Reports to the effect that local
grocerymen have advanced the
prices on foodstuffg SO Ia per
cent are false ard without founda-
tion, says Odilio Diaz. president
OF the local grocery association.
However, since the adoption Of
the code fer retail grocerymen in
cooperation with President Roose-
veit's National Recovery Act,
prices on three commonly used
items have advanced about is
per cent. This was necessary,
states Mr.. Diaz. because under
the new code OF fair competition.
the government considers a iegi-
innate profit for retail grocery
men upon replacement values.
Heretofore. these articles Rad
been sold at a loss which has
proven costly 20 the retail stores.
These advancement at the
most cannot cost the sverige
household over soc extra per
week. Prices on all other iteTnr
carried IN stock win rensain II old
low levels. states AIr. Diaz.
Since tie introduction Of the
NRA. wholesale prices on prac~
tieslly Oil starie articles have sd
yanecd materially. Naturally re-
tailers made corresponding re-
placements on their stock ard
have handed these down % the
consumers
Local retailers have not used the
NRA ~ : means It profiieering
on the consumer. saya Hr. DISK,
snd in the Erture. IA h ire past
they will give their customers the
same considegase treatment. Aay
profiseering throuxh the NRA
vsll BE = panishahls offenae IN.
der the grprerya ems code.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
LOCAL RELIEF
OFFICERS PLAN
TRIP TO MIAMI
W. W. DEMERITT, ARTHUR
SHEPPARD AND MISS ILEEN
WILLIAMS TO ATTEND
MEETING THERE

W. W. Demeritt, chairman Of
the Emergency Relief Council,
Miss Ileen Williams, social serv-
ice secretary, and Arthur Shep-
PAID, chairman Of work, will at
tend the relief council to be- held
in Miami Monday, August 2S.
Miss Williams will leave this
afternoon over the East Coast.
Mr.. Deneritt win leave on the
lighthouse tender Ivy. tomorrow
for an inspection Of aids on the
East Coast and reach Miami in
time for the meeting and Mr..
Sheppard win leave Sunday after
noon.
This regional gathering is called
for the purpose Of all who are in
terested in getting in closer touch
with the heads Of the relief work
in Florida and exchanging views
on the many important problems
to be solved.
Allen tombstone. field represen-
tative Of the southeastern states,
viii be there as we'll as Marcus
Fagg, director Of relief for Flor
ida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
FERRY PARROTT
HAS FULL LOAD

The ferry Parrot left last
night withsa full load Of cars for
Havana and q number Of other
ears were left In the yard This Is
the second trip Of the ferry to Ha.
vana since the longshoremen's
strike was ended.
Freighter Comal. Of the Clyde
Mallory line arrived sos o'clock
yesterday afternoon from New Or
leans and sailed T:s0 Cor Miami
end Jacksonville with shipment OF
cigars and sponges and miseei.
laneous assortment Of general
freight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
FARMER KILLER
PAYS PENALTY
HAD MURDERED ICE AND
COAL CORPORATION
PRESIDENT
(Iiy Associates pressI

MILLEDGEvILLE, Ca. Aug.
Andrew Mccullough, Fayette
county farmer. was eleetrocuted
at the state prison farm here to-
day for the murder of William 3.
Baker. former president Of At
lantic Ice and Coal Corporation Of
Atlanta,
lie went 20 the electric chair
at 1858 q. NJ. and was pronounced
dead seven minutes later.
Shortly before the execution
MecullouRhs son Roy. whom he
had not seen "a II years. was
brought 10 the death cell for .
farewell visit.
Roy was serving . short sen
tense for . naisdemeanor Alyin.
smother son. il serving . life term
Tor participation il the same slay-
ing for which the father was en-
ecatesi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
Five Persons Killed When
Train Crashes Into Auto
cry Associated Isressl

tsy Associated A'reNsl
LANCASTER, Pa, Ang. 25.--s
Five per.ons were killed and
another probably fatally injured
as sPecial PennsyIvania Railroad
inspection. train crashed into their
automobile at Broom's landing
along the Susquehanna river, a
mile south of Columbia.
The dead, all of Columbia,
were listed as Mrs. Harriet Gil
bert, her nine-year-old son John,
Helen Billet who is Mrs. Giibert's
sister, Mary Greenawalt, and an
unidentified man. Dale Urieh is
in = columbia hospital with a
fractured skull and i. expected TO
die.
The train was making a storm
damage inspection trip, and bit
the ear a. crossing, dragged i.
IS feet. then hurled ii 100 fee.
into the river.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
February "a Time Set
For Conducting Elec-
lions; Measure Is APP
proved By Cabinet
tny ASSOCIATED press,

HAVANA, Aug. rs.
Taking ) firm grip on his
power, Provisional Presi-
dent Carlos Manuel de Ces-
pedes issued . decree wiping
out all vestiges Of the ousted
Machado regime, dissoIving
congress and calling new
election for February %,
1884.
The measure, signed ,yith
the cabinets approval, and
effective immediately, de-
clared unconstitutional the
Machadc administration and
acts since May 20, 1929,
when Maohado was I'M
ausurated for the second
time.
All international obIiga-
tions are to Be observed even
though contracted since hat
date.
This action followed a
widespread clamor for a
thorough housekeeping Of
the regime that fell two
weeks ago.
Il was taken over the OPP
position of United States
Ambassador Weiles, who,
as mediator, maintained II
necessary to continue con-
stitutional forms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
TOWN OBSERVES OWN
CENTURY OF PROGRESS
tmy As.aelnasa a.re.sl

LIVINGSTON. Tenn. Aug. IS.
Livingston and Overfon county
have celebrated a century ct pro-
gress all their own.
Just 100 years arc this summer
Ambrose and Joseph Gore decided
u, acres 81 land ID seven commits
sioners 70 found = town. ard resi-
dents of Livingston have eelebrat.
- the ecmmaalsy's hundredsh an
utyeasRr5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
YOUNG FARM BOY
Is EXECUTED FOR
MURDER OF GIRL
DIES WITH HIS UNCLE WHOM
HE HELPED KILL YOUNG
BRIDE FOR HER LIFE IN
sURANcE
tIiy Assoeiatea l,reas1

McALESTER, Okla, Aug. rs.
AN 1s-year-old farm boy,
youngest of Al criminals who have
died in Oklahoma's electric chair.
was executed today with his uncle
for the murder of the latter's Is
year-old bride.
The boy, George Oliver. pre-
ceded his kinsman, Claude Oliver.
%, in, death.
Two southern Oklahoma farm
ers paid the extreme penalty for
killing Della, CiaiIde's bride of
three months, in an effort to col
lect SIS, insurance they OBJ
tanned on her life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
WOOdin Assures Roosevelt
Necessary Funds Available
For Public Works Program
Secretary Makes State
ment Pertaining To Fl
nancing So, 800, 900, 900
Proposition
Hy Associated pressD

tBy Associated prcasD
HYDE PARK, N. r., Aug.
25.-Secretary Woodin ass
sured President Roosevelt of
. healthy treasury, well able
to handle the So 800. OOO, 600
public works program.
AS he left conference
with the president At the
summer White House he an
nouneed that neither infIa-
tion nor his resignation had
come up for discussion.
The president also sent
out word through the secre-
tary that these two subjects
have not been, discussed.
WoOdin gave particular
attention to the financing Of
the public works drive, and
said il was simply 4 matter
Of knowing when the money
would Be needed by the pub-
lie works administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
GROCERY CHAIN is
NOW WOOING VOTERS
ans a sse4snaea lsresss

EIENos AIRES. August 25.
The radical pes4y. oyerthrown b.
the 1880 revolmsion. has started
wcoinx voters for the presidential
election 81 1893 ~ opening .
chain VI grocery stores whlsh ad-
veFtfse 80 PER cent savings on
meats. vegetables and wines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
GEORGE PEACON
GETS POSITION

George Psaeen. who was for
lmakly connected with one Of the
enseoms house brokerage offices.
has received temporary appoint
msnt with the Railway Express
.compsay.
he vili be stationed on the
KEYS 70 attend 10 Shipments and
left this moFnlng ever she high
iwsr faa TavsTnseY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
ORDERED TO CLEAN ENGINE

ST. LOUIS Frank Oliver e.
this city turned In False fire,
aiaraa and WAS senkeneed to rleaml
ne fire engine Tor ealing Il ont
e . T sas@ s-wse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
This Bed,sA Worry Weigher ii

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
ASSOCIATED Press Science Editor)

BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
ASSOCIATED Press Science Editor)
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. Is.
"A bed which can weigh a puff
of air is revealing obscure sources
of unrest to observers at the Yale
University Institute of Human
Relations.
The bed records the minute-by-
minute loss in weight of persons
asleep, or rest quietly while
awake. This is called the Gin
sensible loss" due mostly to loss
of water through the breath and
evaporation from the skin. Such
loss is normal for all persons.
Rate OF Loss Varies
The weight of a 150-pound
man drops an average of about an
ounce to an ounce and a half an
hour. But the bed reveals that
this rate of loss is not steady. The
fluctuations bring to light. hidden
emotional disturbances.
The weighing bed is set up in
the laboratory of physiological
psychology, which is under the di-
rection of DIR. Walter R. Miles,
professor of psychology at the
Yale school Of medicine. 1t is a
cot, suspended by chain like a
scale pan. The bed will register
weight changes of one part in a
million.
Test OF Restless Sleeper
One Of the sleepers was a man
troubled with outbreaks of rest
lessness. He would grasp his
head with both hands. rolling from
side to side, n,uttering.
At the beginning of sleep his
weight loss was two grams or
about one-fourteenth of pound,
every four or five minutes. But
during seizures this loss mounted
to two grams a minute, tenn
porarily at the rate of q quarter
pound an hour.
The loss would show sharp
decline right after q seizure. as
if his body had relieved itself of
some strong tension. When he
slept in the daytime, his drop in
weight was even slower than in
any night period. as if he was then
free from some fear that usually
pestered him at night.
A possible explanation Of the
restless nights was found in one
of his business habits. For years
he had the responsibility Of open
ing business office early and on
time. But he used no alarm clock.
Instead he relied wholly on his
.unfailing ability to awaken on
time. This inner tension evidently
caused many needless awakenines
during the night.
The weighing method in the psy-
Geological laboratory furnished an
objective analysis of this obscure
human difficulty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
NEvER nEFoRF

snd prrsaars nevey axasn viii zoo
~ abls u hny &c shfngs you nesd
Tor ysar homs ~ prizes rr~vai sng
today Prices wilI aavanss frgza
HSss ~ 20 Afger AHgnst z0th.
LONGS FURNITURE STORE
agz is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
BLONDS PREDOMINANT
AT SCHOOL I'M TEXAS

DENTON, Tex. Aug. 25.-
Southern girls are additionally
dark-eyed, but at the Texas State
College for Women. three 81 five
students we're found to have light
hair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
Indy DECIDES
ON SHORT REST
NOTED AIRMAN TO REMAIN
IN SHETLAND ISLANDS
UNTIL TOMORROW
tny Asseeiated rrensl

LERWIcK. Shetland Is.
lands. Aug. 2s.-charlss A.
Lindhergh decided to remain
il the sheslapds until toner
row.
With his wife be arrived
yesterday frorn Faeroe Is-
lands. completing another leg
Of their air mapping flight
AROSE The Norsh Atlantis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
CLAIM MADE THAT
MONROE DOCTRINE
is NOW OUTWORN
STATEMENT BY SENATOR KEY
PITTMAN CAUSES NEW
SPECULATION ON FOREIGN
! MATTERS
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, August ID
The statement of Senator Key
Pittman, chairman Of the foreign
relations committee of the senate,
that the Monroe doctrine is "out-
worn" and a constant thorn in
the flesh of South American
countries" has caused new specu-
lation as to our future foreign
policy with our neighbors to the
south.
President Roosevelt advanced
the good neighbor" idea in his
inaugural address. Also he had
something to say about how a
good neighbor" should regard
not only the sanctity of treaties,
but the rights of others as we'll.
This was interpreted as bringing
directly into the open the admin
istration's future policy and at
titude toward the Latin-American
countries.
The press Of domestic af.
fairs has kept the President
from elaberating much on
what prineiples will govern
Mis- foreign policy. The Gu
ban flars.up threaaensd for
. time, but skill and patisned
aveeted what might have
proved 20 be disastrous att
uation.
Interpreting Monroe
But Mr.. Roosevelt has found
time to give his Interpretation Of
the Monroe doctrine and outline
his conception Of its true mean
ing as it affects our policy toward
Latin-Ameriean countries.
II was at a meeting Of the board
Of governors of the Pan Ameri-
can Union, that organization in
Washington which has for its
purpose the fostering of good will
between the United States and
Latin-America.
His view is that the sign post,
put up in 1928 by President Mon
roe warning against European az
gression on the western hemis-
phere, is directed at the mainten-
ance Of independence by the peo-
pies Of this continent He be-
lieves It is Pan-American doc
trine.
A Fear-Q uieter
The President voiced his inter
probation &C time when no ex-
pansion Of military preparedness
would arouse possible concern in
countries to the south.
He has said, in effect, that
growth of the members of the
American family Of nations must
rest on internal economic and 500
cial advancement and not on TAG
QUESTION of territory at the ex-
pense Of any neighbor."
As chairman of the senate for
eign committee, Pittman's criti-
cism Of the Monroe doctrine car
ries weight, Should q proposal
ever be formally presented to the
senate for its abandonment. pro-
longed and lively fight Il assured
Senators. close students Of Pan
American relations. have their
own ideas on this moot question
and would be prepared to defend
them to the bitter end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
TEhpERATELY DRUNK

CHICAGO Malone If
this city testified shas ~ vras only
.temperasely drunk whem )
possreHsn nahhed him for In
sawiessisa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

queen of spades, East discarding
diamond.
This discard of a diamond should
show that East is in a position to
ruff diamonds, or that he has moth
ing but diamonds and trump left.
West returned. the four of dia-
rlonds, which was won in dummy
with the queen, and when East
showed up with a diamond, the de-
clarer could now read practically
every card in the two hands.
The only chance the declarer now
had to make his contract was to find
West out of hearts, so the king of
diamonds was led and the king of
clubs discarded by the declarer. Of
course, when West does not trump,
the five hearts are marked in the
East hand.
The six Of hearts then was played
from dummy, East played low, and
declarer played the three. When
the nine of hearts was led from
dummy, East covered with the ten.
declarer WOE with the king and
then led low heart to dummy's
queen.
A diamond then was played, and
East was forced to ruff. The de-
clarer over-ruffed and picked up
EaSt's other trump.
tCopvrieht 1888. BY NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
SISTERS WILL BE
MARRIED SUNDAY

The marriage of Miss Pauline S.
Johnson to Ebert j. Johnson and
of Miss Olline S. Johnson to A.
Audrey Woosley will be celebrated
Sunday at the home of their par
ents, the Rev and Mrs. U. S. john
son, ISL Churchman avenue. The
father of the twin-b brides ELECT will
read the ceremony.
Attendants for Miss Pauline
Johnson and Mr.. Johnson will be
Miss Helen Hamilton, Carbonate,
Ill, and Edward Perry. The bride
will wear a gown of white crepe
trimmed with satin. Miss Marga-
lene Embry niece of the bride
groom, and Leland Johnson, broth
err of the brides, will be the at
tendants of Miss Olline Johnson
and Mr. Woosley. She will wear
a gown of yellow crepe trimmed
with satin Misses johnson will
both wear corsages of gardeniaS
and lilies of valley. The couples
will leave for a. motor trip east and
will be at home in Indianapolis
after Aug. /.