davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
BOMBS WRECK ENTRANCES OF !.
 N. Y. THEATRES
Sleepers Are Tossed from
 Beds, Terror Reigns for Time

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Terrific bomb explosions wrecked the en- frances of two movie houses, tossed sleepers from their beds and spread terror through two widely separ- ated neighborhoods during the night, but no persons are reported to have been hurt.
 Hundreds of panes of glass crash ed to the sidewalks.
 The first blast wrecked the en- trance of Loews Theatre in Brook lyn and this was followed by a second bomb explosion which wrecked the entrance of the Loews Theatre in lower Manhattan.
 Detectives said there has been a conflict between two unions of op- orators.
 No evidence has been made pub lie connecting the disputes with the bombingS.
 The two theatres were empty at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
P PROHIBIT ION BOARDS HANDS
 OFF PRESIDENT
Dry Leaders VIII Leave Presidential Ques-
 ton Alone

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. = The National Prohibition Board of Strat- egy has declined to participate in the organization of third party and to concentrate on efforts to elect dry members of Congress. It reaffirmed it's previous position not to give preference in it's recommen- dations of any candidate for Presi- dent.
 The League said it could not support either major party's Presi- dential candidate, but added that mo political party can bind Sen- ator and Congressmen who are re- sponsible only to their constitu- ents for the manner they meet their official obligations.
 The proposal to draft Senator w. E. Borah of Idaho or Gov. Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania as a third party candidate was dis cussed but not acted upon. It urged the voters to study the plat forms, public declarations and known records of the Presidential candidates and to vote as their judgment indicates as the best way to conserve and maintain the pres ent Prohibition policy unchanged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
HOCHI SLIM BUN PLANE TO MAKE GETAWAY TODAY
Good will Plane to Be Shown Courtesies at
 Every Stop in Alaska

The Hochi Shimbun goodwill flight from Japan to San Fran cisco was due to have started to- day when a Junkers monoplane was slated to have hopped off from Tokyo to Samashiro on the first leg according to advices re- ,ceived by Gov. George A. Parks from Washington. State Depart ment advices said three planes would make tine trip, but late As sociated Press dispatches from Tokyo said last minute changes had reduced the number to one.
 The Governor today send ra- kilograms to the Chambers of Commerce at Nome and Fairbanks, where stops are scheduled, asking that every possible courtesy be extended to the Japanese fliers. J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Gus toms. also wired Customs officers in Nome to the same effect.
 The fligft will not touch AL askan coast points. The route lies from Nome 10 Fairbanks, thence via Whitehorse and Hazelton through the Interior to San Fran cisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
DISAPPEARANCE ! OF COL. ROBINS
 STILL MYSTERY
Federal Agents Working on Case-Made For
 tune in Klondike

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The disappearance a week ago of Col. Raymond Robins, prominent Pro- hibition advocate, continued today to perplex his friends. | A host of Federal agents are working in three cities. Two persons are reported to have seen Robins in Chicago after his disappearance from New York.
 Officers here are working on the theory he might have been killed 1 by Florida bootleggers. as feared by ! his wife. He was active in work ing against liquor gangs in Flor ida.
 Col. Robins failed to keep an appointment with President Hoover at the White House a week ago and this caused inquiry with the result that his disappearance be- came known.
 Col. Robins is an old Klondiker and gained most of his fortune in the Klondike in the early part of the century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
London, Speeding Up,
 Puts Dobbin in Alley

LONDON, Sept. 10-slOld Dob bin, plodding his heavy footed way through London strets, old and new, has baked all the city's ef- forts to speed up stagnant traf- fic. Now the authorities have decided that he must take to the back elleys, or at least stay out of the congested traffic districts
 To an American, London seems filled with cart horses. Traffic officials say most firms are turn ing to mechanizezd transportation and that they expect little oppo- sition to their plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
SALMON TO BE INSPECTED ON
 ENTRY, CANADA

OTTAWA, Sept. 10.-Regulations demanding the same rigid inspec- ton on imported canned salmon as provided for the domestic pack, are contained in an additional section to the fish inspection regu- lations adopted by the Order in Council, dated August 23.
 The order also ruled that all canned salmon imported for sale in Canada must enter British Co., lumbia port.
 Tax Rate
 In order to further protect Can- adian salmon packers, the Minister of National Revenue recently fixed the value for duty purposes on i'm ported canned salmon entering the Dominion under the general or intermedite tariff as follows: AL aska red, or sockeye, per case of 48 tails or 96 halves, $9.15 and $9.85 respectively.
 Medium red, or echoes. per case of 48 tails or 96 halves, $7.55 and $8.25.
 The values are based on Canad- ian funds and became effective September 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
Tases on Cunning Bringing
 Germany Increased Reuenue

BERLIN, Sept. 10.-Taxing the gaming" instincts of its burghers proves one of the best means the German state treasury has of im- proving it's revenues.
 Figures reveal that receipts from lottery, playing card, and betting taxes are steadily increasing while ordinary taxes show a marked de- cline.
 Statistics show an increase of more than 50 per cent. in tax revenue in horse racing bets. The tax offices cashed in more than 27.O00,000 marks, (roughly $6750,- 000) in 1881 compared with only $17, 900 900 marks in 1924. The size of the bets is growing smaller.
 No depression is being felt in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
M'KALLICK STATES 2S
 CLAIMS ON CHICHACOF

Twenty-eiglnt claims, which give indications of gold quartz, were staked in the Lake Renehan dis trict of Chichagof Island by Mike McKallick, he reported on his return to Juneau from a pros pecting trip of several weeks on the island. He is said to be consider ing offers from several persons for interests in the properties.
 The mining possibilities of the Endicott River district of the Lynn Canal area are attracting atten- tion. Three or four parties of prospectors have been taken there from Juneau in the past ten days by the seaplane Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
PREP PARATIONS
 FOR W AR ARE
 ALLEGED NOW
Taking of Ph o otographs Causes Trouble, Diplo-
 matic Action
CLAIM AIR BASES
 BEING ESTABLISHED
Mysterious Trips of Bomb ing Planes Along
 Kuriles Reported

TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 10.- A storm of protest which de- vel0ped over photographing a number of Japanese business and industrial buildings by officials of the branch bank of the National City Bank of New York, has assumed a se- rious aspect and led to diplo- matic action.
 Delegations of several Jap- anese patriotic societies visit ed the branch bank in Osaka and attempted to intimidate the Japanese employees. Oska newspapers are full of page protests limiting the United States is making prep arations for a possible war and the pictures were taken to be given the army.
 Charges
 American Ambassador Jos- eph Grew immediately ar- ranged an interview with the Japanese Foreign Minister, Count Uchida.
 Osaka newspaper charges included a long list of United States activities, such as the presence of the American fleet in the Pacific; alleged cruise of three airplane car riers along the Kurile Islands; establishment of a new Unit ed States air base on the Aleutian Islands, also a broad cast over a semi-official radio station at Oska.
 Charges are also made that the photographs taken might get into the hands of the War Department and be used for mapping targets on air bombing raids
 One American woman, the Osaka newspapers said, paid a mysterious visit to tfe Kuriles Islands month ago and they said many air bases have been established in the Aleutians which cannot be con- sidered purely commercial" Japan ese officials said, however, these reports have not been confirmed.
 It is also reported that the United States is sending bombing planes to Hangchow
 The Japanese Government did not immediately accede to the re- quest of the United States En- bassy and issue statement exon- erating the bank but asserted that the investigation showed the charges were utterly unfounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
SON TO WED,
 MOTHER DIES Seattle Widow Drowns in Bathtub-Ceremony
 Is Postponed

SEATTLE, Sept 10.-Mrs. Ger trude Dean, aged 55, widow, was found drowned in a bathtub few hours before her son was to have been married. The coroner said 1t was a case apparently of suicide.
 Clayton Dean, prospective bride groom, cancelled his wedding plans.
 Tenants beneath the apartments occupied by the Deans complained to- the janitor that water was leaking. He found the bathtub overflowing and the woman drown ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
DIVERS SEARCH BODIES IN FERRY DISASTER

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. = Wives and children of the missing watch ed from the shore today as divers searched the East River for victims of the explosion of boiler on a labor ferry which occurred early yesterday morning
 One body has been recovered by divers.
 Police records show that 39 men were killed, Il are missing and 63 were injured.
 The explosion of the boiler oc- cured on the second trip of the ferry soon after it left the wharf bound with 200 iron workers for the new Rickers Island Peniten- tiary now under construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
Ketchikan Democrats In Rally; Ziegler
 Urges Whole Ticket

KETCHIKAN, Sept. 10. The greatest Democratic gathering ever held in this city occurred last night when Representative A. H. ziegler opened the local campaign with a stirring ad- dress, urging the necessity of electing Senator A. J. Dimond for Delegate to Congress and the entire Democratic ticket.
 If you desire the elec- tion of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt as Presid e n t, you cannot honestly vote against any Democratic candidate in the Territory unless for a personal reas- on" MT. ziegler asserted. It is predicted that Senator Dimond will carry Ketchi- kan by the largest major fly ever given a Democratic candidate for any office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
ROBERT SIMPSON TO
 ENTER CALF. TECH

Robert Simpson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, is leaving on the Princess Louise tomorrow on fis way to Pasadena, where he will enter the California Institute of Technology.
 Young Simpson graduated last June from the Juneau High School with highest scholastic honors. He was born in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
STOCK MARKET
 FLUCTUATES IN
 SHORT SESSION
Early Losses Regained on Publication Weekly
 Car Loadings

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - The Stock Market backed and filled irresolutely during the two hour session today until publication of the weekly freight car loadines that gave the list a slight boost iii late dealings
 Losses of one to two points reg istered earlier were largely re- gained in the late trading.
 Several issues closed with a gain of one point or more.
 The closing was steady and net changes were narrow.
 The turnover was 100000 shares the smallest Saturday in three weeks.
 Freight car loadings increased 2l 900 over the previous week. Rails stiffened in the flnal trad ings, New York Central going up one point, Southern Pacific two points.
 Issues up one to two points in- cluded United States Steel, Beth lehem Steel, American Telephone and Telegraph, and Johns-Man- will.
 Coppers sagged, American Smelo- ing and Kennecott going about one point lower than yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
DR. DEVIGHNE WILL
 GO EAST FOR COURSE

pr. H. c. Devighne is leaving Monday on the Aieutian for a course of postgraduate study in New York City. From there he will go to Boston where spec- ial course of instruction in trau- matic survey and fractures is to be given by the Harvard Medical School. Dr. F. s. Fellows will have charge of pr. Devighne's practice while he is absent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10

the German playing card industry. About 16 German factories are fully employed to fill the demands of their customers.
 Taxes on cards brought roughly $650 900 last year, a little more than during the previous year. The increase is mainly due to the growing number of bridge fans IT. Germany, the factories say.
 A tax on lotteries, however, brought the fattest financial yield, which increased nearly 1oOqo since 1907. The state treasury received roughly $16,000.0O0 from selling lottery tickets in 1891. The same source brought only s8,00O,OOo in 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
PARAGUAY IS STARTING WAR;;
 FORT IS TAKEN

ASCUNCION, Paraguay, Sept. l0.-A military communique is- sued today said Paraguayan troops have captured Fort Boqueron, forc- ing the surrender of the Bolivian garrison.
 Unofficial reports from Lapaz said the Bolivian defenders were routed in the attack. a''
 Bolivia has complained to the League of Nations that Paraguay has made an act of war without a declaration of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
WALKER OFF
 FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK. Sept. l0.-Former Mayor James J. Walker sailed to- day for Europe on the liner Conte- grande. There had been rumors that he would go abroad but no announcement was made. His name was not on the passenger list and line officials say they knew noth- ing of Walker being aboard but he was not seen to leave the ship before she sailed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
3 JAP ANESE
 PLIERS OFF,
 TRIP TO U. s,

sAMUsHIRO. Japan, Sept 10.- The goodwill airplane, enroute to San Francisco via Alaska, landed here this afternoon on the first leg of the trans-Pacific flight from Tokyo, a distanct of 375 miles. The three men aboard the plane expect to remain here several days before starting on the hop on the next leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
VETERAN SEAMAN RETIREs

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 10. = Capt. Henry IA. T. Candy, com- mander of the flagship of the Panama Pacific lines fleet of ocean going liners, has retired af- ter A years at sea. He obtained his masters license while serving in sail. and his first command was the clipper ship Iverness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
RUSHED BY AIR
 TO FAIR BANKS
 FOR TREATMENT
Democratic Candidate for Delegate Hit by Pro-
 pellor of Plane
WHIRLINC BLADE CUTS DEEP INTO SHOULDER
Blow Knocks Him Uncon- scious Into Iditarod
 River-Rescued

Senator A. J. Dimond, Val dez, Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress was se- riously injured at Flat late Thursday and is now in a Fairbanks hospital, according to an Associated Press dis patch received here last night by The Empire
 The Democratic nominee, who has been making an ex- tensive campaign in the Third and Fourth Divisions by plane since about the middle of August, was struck by the planes propeller. The whirl- ing blade tore through one of his shoulders to the bone and knocked him unconscious into the Iditarod River.
 Friends Rescue Him
 Friends, who had accompanied him to the plane, leaped to the rescue and dragged him from the river as quickly as possible First aid was administered by trained nurse at Flat.
 After his injury had been dress ed and he had partly recovered from the terrific shock, Senator Dimond was placed in the plane and rushed to Fairbanks. He was taken to St. Josephs Hospital there. Hospital attaches said yesterday it would be several days before it would be possible to determine whether he would be able to re- sume his campaign without pro- longed delay.
 He had covered most of the Third Division and the western and part of the northern sections of the Fourth Division at the time of the accident. He had planned to com plete his canvass of the Fourth and then fly to Nome for brief cam- paign in the Second Division. He then planned to visit Alaska Rail- road points, Prince William Sound and come to Southeast Alaska.
 May Intensity Drive
 Democatic leaders here were dis tressed by the accident and had wired Senator Dimond expressing sympathy. While they hoped he would be able to resume his cam paigr, which has been reported as highly effective, they advised him not to submit himself to any un- due strain until he was advised by his physician that his health will permit resumption of active work.
 We regard the election of Sen- ator Dimond as certain" declared National Committeeman James J. Connors today. His campaign has been notably successful up to date If it is found it is not advisable for him to resume it, on account of his injuries, George B. Grigsby former Delegate to Congress, has offered to take the stump and speak for Senator Dimond wher- ever it may de desired. Represen- tative A. H. ziegler, Ketchikan, and other campaigners, can also be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
LEADER (
 IS SPONSOR FOR THE (
 ROOSEVELT RESOLUTION (

ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 10. The resolution that was unanimously adopted by the New Ycrk State Central Committee pledging the New York Democracy to active and loyal support of Roose- welt and Garner" was in- troducad by Tan m any Leader John F. Curry. It was greeted with applause and adopted without oppo- sition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
SPEEDING UP
 OF BUILDING BEING URGED
Hoover Issues Instructions to He a ds of De-
 partments
MANY PROJECTS TO
 BE CARRIED FORTH
Rivers, Harb ors, Flood Control to Be Given At-
 tention Money Ready

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Presi- dent Hoover has instructed the var ious branches of the Government to increase immediately public con- struction activities by the expendi- ture of almost e200,000,000 to re- duce employment.
 Secretary of Treasury Mills said such a sum will be available at once.
 :. President Hoover explained that much of the speeding up is made possible under the appropriations provided for by the Wagner relief bill. The activities will be largely in river, harbor and flood control and public buildings which were authorized from two to five years ago.
 Detailed figures as to what proj- ects will be most affected are not available at the Executive Offices, President Hoover said,, but the actual projects will be announced later by the various Government departments. --s-.aes-i4
 A final decision of the appor- tionment of funds might await Sec retary of War Hurley's return from the American Legion convention to be held at Portland, Oregon, next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

CLOSING FKICES IUDAI
 NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at 101s, American Can 59, Anaconda 15es, Bethlehem Steel 255s, Curtiss Wright 25s, Fox Films 5, General Motors 1874, International Harves- ter 291a, Kennecott 155s, Packard Motors 45s, Unted States Steel 48ss, Armour B. 1%, Colorado Fuel and Iron 12ss, Chrysler 18% Standard Brands 16%, Calumet and Hecla 6as, Continental Oil 8A Columbia Carbon 361a. United Air craft 27as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
KETCHrKAN BUILDING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The Ketchikan Federal Building project will be taken up Monday by the Treasury Department when the new building program is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10

tContinueo on Fage Eight)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

today as thousands Of chatterinr.
screaming monkeys invaded the city
from outlying districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

A most tempting assortment ef
home made candy. Rich chocolate
with centers of raspberry, vanilla,
pecans and butter cream. Also cara
mels and nougat creams. In
Mothers Day gift box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
i. S. RELIEF FOR
UNEMPLOYED is
ASKED IN BILL
CoStigan Proposes Bond
Issue to Raise Half
Billion.

81 Scvipps-Horard Seicspapcr Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 5.-A new
effort TO provide government aid for
the victims OF unemployment was
70 be made by Senator Edward p.
Costigan Dem. ColoJ through the
Introduction today Of a new bill for
direct federal relief. the funds 70
be raised by a bond issue.
Aroused by nationwide reports
Of increasing distress and exhsas-
ton of both state and private re-
sources Of philanthropy, the Colo
RADIO man has prepared a measure
somewhat similar TO the Costigan-
Ia Toilette direct relief bill which
was defeated 48 10 IS, last February
IN the senate.
The new bill calls for an appropri-
alton Of $500 100000. an increase of
s125, 1000 over the original bill
sponsored by himself and Senator
1t La Toilette (Rep.. Wis.,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
BISHOP WILL 0RDAIN
FIVE CITY PRIESTS
Ceremonies Take Place Today In
Sacred Heart Church.

The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand.
indianapolis bishop. was TO ordain
five Indianapolis seminsrians as
priests today at the Sacred Heart
Catholic church.
The candidates recently COM
pIeted studies at the Order Of Friars
Minor seminary in Teu1opolis, III,
and are members Of the Franciscan
order. They are:
The Rev. STEPHEN Bensman. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. joseph o. Bensman. 3is East
Terrace avenue: the Rev. Victor Hermann.
son Of Edward Hermann. 1901 South Tai
bot street. the Rev. Manfred Jochem. son
q Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jochem. 1919
South New jersey street. and the Rev.
Valerian Sehott. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Henry schott. 1904 South Delaware street.
al Of Sacred Heart parish. and the Rev.
Robert Brinker. son OF Mrs. Fred Brinker.
1905 East Tabor street OF 81. GATHERINGS
parish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

children born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Taffe. She was born in the
farm home OF the parents on site
now occupied by Brookside park.
She was teacher in township
schools Of Marion county forty
years.
Among her ancestors were men
who fought in the Revolutionary war
and the War Of 1912.
Miss Taffe died at the home of
her grandniece, Mrs. Fora NJ.
Ruschaupt. where she was a guest.
She made her home with her niece,
Mrs. z. H. Darrach, 1902 North Me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
PIONEER CITY
TEACHER DIES
Miss Katherine Taffe, go,
to Be Buried Friday.

Funeral services for Miss Rather
Inc Taffe, 90. pioneer school teacher,
who died Wednesday. will be held
at II Friday at the Flanner g.
Buchanan funeral home, Twenty
fifth street and Fall Greek boule-
ward. Burial viii be in the Ander-
sor cemetery.
Miss Taffe was the last Of ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
TEACHERS WILL MEET
Terre Haute win BE Host to Mid
west Instructors.
~ Times Special

b. Timer Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May s.
Indiana State Teachers college will
be host to the second annual teach
er-training conference Friday and
Saturday, and scores of teachers
from all parts Of the middle west
are expected.
The conference theme this year
will be the problems Of c1rriculsr
content and methods of instructions
70 effect the best product in the
light Of the demands of the public.
the employing officials, and the
teachers in service.
This theme will be discussed from
all possible angles, including both
the student and the teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

ridian street. She leaves three other
nieces-Mrs. T. F. Askren and Mrs.
John c. Hill. indianapolis. and Miss
K1.e Kelley. Bellingham. Wash.
and three nephews. z. c. and J. T.
Huntington, indianapolis. and w. j.
Kelley. Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

City Suffers Plague Of Monkeys
b. United Prcss
DELHI. India. May 5.--A monkey
plague disrupted Delhi's normal life