davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
JEWELER DIGS WIPES CRAvE;
 MURDERS HER
Body of Missing w m an Located in Tomb
 in Basement LETTER TO FRIEND
 DISCLOSES ODD ACT Slayer, Once Arrested, Re- leased Because Insuf-
 ficient Evidence

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Sept. IT, Charles Dubois, jeweler, dug his wife's tomb in the basement of his home here while she sat on the floor above listening but not know ing the meaning.
 Mrs. Dubois wrote a friend that her husband was acting queerly and that in the cellar he would "dig for days and be strangely silent when he came up"
 In Concrete Tomb
 Mrs. Duboiss body was found late yesterday in concrete tomb in the basement of the family home shortly after the jeweler had killed himself and while scores of Ma tional Guardsmen were searching for his wife.
 Medical examiners said the wom- an was shot to death on or about August 10.
 Arreested-keIeased
 Dubois gave drinking party" late in August, just before his arr rest. He told officers his wife had been killed in Montreal auto &C., cident Following his arrest, Du- bois was released when the Judge ruled he did not have sufficient evidence for a murder warrant the body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
FAIR WILL OFFER THIS EVENING ITS FINEST PROGRAM
Grand Prizes Will Be Dis. tributed and Largest
 Crowd Expected

For tonight, the last night of the Southeastern Alaska Fair, a pro- gram of entertainment of ex- ceptional merit has been arranged by the management, and plans have been completed to care for capacity attendance at the ex- position building on Willoughby Avnue
 The amusement features will in clude a concert by the Juneau City Band, stage attractions in- cluding selections by a seven-piece Indian band from Klawock, mo- tion pictures, dancing and the grand Distribution of prizes.
 Street Concert By Band
 The Juneau City Band will play at Triangle Square at 7:45 anc then go to the Fair Building ans give concert until 9:l5.
 The bandsmen from Klawock who nave come considerable distance to attend the exposition their home being on the south west coast of Prince of Wales Is- land, made their first appearance last evening. Their playing met with such public favor that the management was glad to engage them again for tonight. Their mem. bership includes David Peratro- witch. William Peratroyich, Pau Douglas, Paul Cook, Aaron Isaacs Benjamin Shook and Peter Dal- ton.
 The motion pictures tonight will include a Keystone comedy.
 Dancing will continue until 1 o'clock ,n the morning, the musie being furnished by the Seranad- CTS band
 Distribution of Prizes
 Featuring the grand diStribl- tion of prizes will be 1883 model of a Graham passenger sedan by the Fire Department, an electric cooking range by Minnie Fields set of chinaware by the Ameri- can Legion Post, and other art
 (COutinued On Page EiRht)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
MAINE DEFEAT
 B RINGS CASH
 SAYS MIR. MUTT
COP. Contributions Com. ing in Better Since Drub-
 ping in Pine Tree State

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Presi- dent Hoover was informed today by Joseph Mutt, Treasurer of the Republican National Committee that the Democratic victories in Maine had increased contributions to the Republican campaign chest He said it had brought within sight the goal of $1 ,500000 that had been set as the fund that would be needed. He said it seemed doubt full previously whether or not they would be able to reach that amount but this last week money poured in from every section of the coun- try"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE HAS
 NEW SUBJECT Will Give His Proposals for Strengthening 1.
 C. C. Powers TO ADVANCE PLANS
 FOR R. R. RELIEFS Cheering Crowds Greet Candidate in Wyoming Conferences Today

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 17-Checking off eight States he has crossed on his Presidential campaign tour, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt left Wyoming behind with it's cheering crowds and has reach ed here where tonight he will ad- vance his proposals for relieving the nations railroads in the present situation.
 Confers with Leaders
 Gov. Roosevelt will remain here today and tomorrow, leaving Sun day night for his swing into the Pacific Northwest. The Democratic nominee is today spending most of his time comforting with Demo- cratic leaders from Wyoming, Utah Montana and Nevada.
 At noon today, Gov. Roosevelt was a guest of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce at lunch con. Scores were turned away un- able to secure admission to the function.
 Address Tonight
 Tonight at 7:15 o'clock, Noun tain Standard Time, Gov. Roose- welt will make an address in the Mormon Temple. A double radio hook-up has been arranged. His speech will take 45 minutes. It is understood Gov. Roosevelt, in his speech tonight, will ask broaden ing powers for the Interstate Com merce Commission to include bus, truck and airplane service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
Communists
 Haue Hopes
 Of Big Vote
Expect to Elect One Con- gressman from Mon-
 tana District

i NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Clarence Hathaway, Chairman of the Com munist Party National Campaign. said the party hoped to poll l. 100000 votes in the November cleo ton and sending the country $ first Communist Congressman to Washington.
 "In the northeastern section of Montana we expect to elect Com munist Congressman and in many States we hope to send party mem bers to the Legislatures" Hath away said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
c. 0. P. NAMES YALE
 COACH FOR CONGRESS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. IT.. Tad Jones, former Yale football coach, was unanimously nominated by the Republican Convention for Congress, to represent the Third District and fill the seat filled for many years by John Q. Tilson, one of the Republican leaders ;a Congress. Tilson had previously announced his retirement, and he placed Jones in nomination as his successor.
 This is the district for which the Democrats are seriously con- sidering James J. (Gene) Tunney, former heavyweight champion pug 2iSt.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
IO|MOND BETTER; N AY NOT GO TO
 |NOME;HERE NEXT
Nominee Recovering from Accident-Sure of Large
 Majorities. Third, Fourth

Telegrams received from Fair. banks this morning from Senator A J. Dimond and Frank A. Boyle by John w. Troy say that MT. Di- mond has recovered from his acci- dent. He is greately improved and getting along fine. However, MT Dlmond says it is impossible to de- termine when he will reach Ju- neau. He wishes Ito do some more campaigning in the Third and Fourth Divisions before coming here. He says he will wire at the earliest possible date about his First Division plans MT. Boyle said it is doubtful whether or not MT. Dimond will be able to go to Nome before coming to the First Division
 MT. Boyle was leaving Fairbanks this morning for Cordova, from where he will go to Seldovia, Ko- diak and other Third Division points.
 That MT. Dimond is certain of large majorities in the Third and Fourth Divisions is emphatically stated by MT. Boyle
 MT. Dimond said he had receiv- ed by telegraph a generous offer by A. H. ziegler to aid in the campaign to the extent of his abilities. He has wired an ex- pression of his thanks and grati- tude to MT. ziegler at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
DIMOND WILL REACH
 JUNEAU ABOUT OCT. 15

Late this afternoon The Elm pire received dispatch from the Fairbanks News Miner say ing that Anthony J. DimOnd had been discharged from the hospital and will reach the First Division in his campaign about October 15. The dis patch follows:
 Present indications are that Anthony J. Dimond, Democratic nominee for Delegate to Con- gress, will reach the First Di- vision about October 15. His wound has healed and the bone is knitting. He is now out of the hospital, but feeling none too strong. He will wait until the latter part of next week be- fore resuming his campaign. He will then go to the Fairbanks creeks, and speak in Fairbanks about September 26. From Fair banks he will work his way back to the Coast. The lack of time, due to his condition, now makes it improbable that he will go to Nome"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
Souiet Russia's Food Supply
 Is Short; Situation Is Acute

In spite of the opening or new packing, canning and refining plants, production is but 7S-o per cent of the quota order undei the Swear plan.
 Statistics indicated an acu'e state of the country's food sup ply and the effect is being shown in a widespread shifting oi "ofK' CTS searching for better living con ditions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
MILITARY AID
  IS SOUGHT IN
 FARM STRIKE
Sheriff Admits Situation Beyond Control at
 Iowa City

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept IT, New plans for military aid to handle the farm strike were made today as the strikers strengthened the picket lines in an attempt to bottle up this city.
 More pickets patrolled the high ways last night than at any time in past weeks.
 Sheriff John Davenport said the situation was far beyond his con- trol and indicated he would make second request for National Guardsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17

MOSCOW, Sept. 17.-Instead of general improvement heralded for 1882, decrease is shown in Soviet Russia's food production for eight months of the year as compared to the same period year ago. There has been a serious short age of sugar, meat and salt. The condition, combined with dis appointing progress in the harvest, forecasts a hard winter,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
NURSE MAKES ERROR; 5 DIE

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. IT, An overdose of anaesthetic, which Superintendent Baber said was the result of nurses mistake, dealt death to three patients in the Hos- pital for the Insane. The dead are Jennie Branham, Anna McCul- tough and Willie Shockley, all ne- groes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
CURTIS OPENS
 PENN.CAMP AICN; TALKS FARMING
Vice President Urges Na- tional Cooperative Mar
 keting as Re m e dy CREDITS HOOVER FOR
 BUSINESS REVIVAL
Declares Splendid Work of President Causes
 Gradual Improvement

FOGERSVILIlE, Pa, Sept. IT, Vice. President Charles Curtis op- ened the Republican campaign in Pennsylvania today, and devoted his speech almost wholly to agri- culture. He proposed as remedy for existing conditions the estab- lishment of National cooperative farm marketing system to reduce the price of the spread between producer and consumer. He twice referred to Gov. Franklin D. Roose- velt's farm speech at Topeka.
 The Vice-President said that he had mot commented upon Gov. Roosevelt's farm relief plan because he had submitted none," He con- tinued:
 "He refers to several plans which had been described for years and then leaves them for further dis cussion."
 Business Revival
 He closed his speech with the statement:
 "The grar...ci revIval of business throughout the country is the best evidence that confidence is being gradually restored due to the splen- did work and great ability of President Hoover"
 MT. Curtis said the agricultural problem has not been and should not be partisan, yet the Re- publicans are anxious to solve one of the problems-that of reducing the cost of the spread between the producer and the consumer" He continued:
 Co-Operativc Marketing
 T have for years believed that National cooperative m arke ting would help to solve the problem. I still believe such system pro- perly organ ized and conducted would enable the farmer to get better prices and at the same time do no injury to those buying and selling farm produce
 The second reference to Gov Roosevelt was in connection with the tariff. The Vice. President sup ported the high tariff protective doctrines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
MOTHER OF
 GARNER ILL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-Speak- CT John N. Garner, Democratic nominee for Vice. President, has left for Detroit, Michigan, to be at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. John N Garner. Sr, who is re- ported seriously i'll in Detroit. She is 81 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
GERMAN PLIERS
 DOWN, UP AGAIN

TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 17.-Capt. Wofgang von Gronau and his three flying companions, made a forced landing on the sea of Hurltsuka, 25 miles southwest of Yokohoma, on account of bad weather. After less than two hours the flight was resumed to Nagoya where the plane landed later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
Whooping Cough Is Fatal to Children Along Yukon Riuer

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. IT, Returning from flight to Panama Crossing and Tetlin, Indian vil- lages, Percy Hubbard reported sev- eral children have died as the re- suit of whooping cough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
TURKISH MUTEs DON RED

1STANBUL.-Crimson hats and clcaks are to be worn in the fu- ture by all the deaf mutes in Istambul so that they can be cas- fly distinguished, they decided at their annual Congress. There are nearly 1000 deaf mutes in Istan- bull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
SNOW FALLS;
 ROAD BLOCKED

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. IT, Snow is falling at the Eagle Sum- init and has blocked the Steese Highway to travel The snow is already deep and badly drifted. The Alaska Road Commission equipment is endeavoring to clear the highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17

SIMLA, India--Motor truck com petition is blamed for drop of sl5 100000 in railway earnings in India and the railway board has called a conference of represen- tatives of local governments for next winter to discuss the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
CHARGES MADE
 IN WARFARE IN
 SOUTH AMERICA
Bolivians Claim Paraguay. ans Bayonetted Stret-
 cher Bearers

IAPAZ, Bolivia, Sept. 17.-Bol- ivian people today demanded an aerial bombardment on Asuncion, capital of Paraguay, after receipts Of reports that Paraguayan troops bayonetted Red Cross stretcher bearers on the battle front at Fort Doqueron in the Chaco bat tie whicn entered the ninth day.
 Officials said the Bolivians still held the fort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
LINCOLN DIXON
 DIES, KENTUCKY

LYNDON, Kentucky, Sept. IT, Lincoln Dixon, aged 72 years. Unit ed States Tariff Commissioner since 1927, is dead here. He had been in i'll health since July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17

Eddie Anderson, third son Of Coach Frank Anderson, will play quarterback at Cglethorpe Univer- sity this Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
NEW ELECTION
 FOR GERMANY

BERLIN, Sept. 17.-The Govern ment has ordered a new Reichstag election and the date set is Mo- vember C This VII be ghe fifth election in Germany this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
DENIAL IS MADE

UNCION, Paraguay, Sept. 17.-Officials deny reports of bay onetting stretcher bearers. Accord ing to reports received here it is learned that the Bolivians are surging through Lapaz streets de- manding the air force wreak ret ribution on this city.
 Reports from Pormous said the Paraguayan cavalry has broken the Bolivian line near Por. Acre, in the Chaco legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
FISHING FOR
 HALIBUT WILL
 CLOSE OCT. z
New Orders Hit Southeast Alaska-Also Can
 adian Waters

VICTORIA, B. O., Sept. IT, John Babock, Deputy Fisheries Commissioner of British Colum- bia, has notified the Canadian and United States Governments of an order of the International Fisheries Beard for the closing of the halibut fishing district No. 2 at midnight on October 22
 The second district extends t. ;outh of the Strait of Juan d Fuca to south of Cape Spence md including the entire fisher grounds of Canadian waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
LOCAL NOTICE RECEIVED

A similar notice as above was received today at the United States Customs House from the Interna- tional Fisheries Committee an- nouncing advance of the closed season effective October p, al- though it said this date may be changed The closing season in- cludes Alaska waters, with the exception of the Kodiak Island district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17

tcoutinued on Page Eight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Garden
to Be Scene
of Wedding

The rose garden of the home OF
lIr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood
2847 North Meridian street, will be
the scene of the wedding at 4 to-
day of their daughter, Miss Louise
Sherwood, to Gustave Klumpp OF
Boston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tav Klumpp of Germany.
The ceremony, to be attended by
the immediate families and few
friends, will be performed by the
brides brother-in-law, the Rev
Godfrey Deane Johnston, of On
tario.
Mrs. George S. Daley, harpist
and Miss Margaret Harrison, vio-
linist, will play group Of bridal
airs preceding and during the cere-
mony. The program will include
Mendelssohn's wedding March
Itch Liebe Dich," "'Calm as the
Night, "Meditations" from "Thais'
and Enchanted Hour"
The bride will wear a gown OF
yellow chiffon fashioned on long
fitted lines. She will carry bou-
quet of mixed white flowers.
Mrs. Sherwood will wear a gowr
of tan and rose chiffon.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, an informal reception vii
be held in the gardens for the
guests.
The couple will leave on motor
trip to Boston. Their at-home adj
dress will be Al Goldman avenue
Brookline, Boston.
Out-of town guests will be Miss
Myra Durham, Borden; Miss Alice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Miss Fife
Is Bride of
Chicagoan

Miss Dorothy Fife, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Fife, be-
came the bride OF j. Franklin Ries
of Chicago at this morning at
the SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral.
The Rev. Francis Dunn said the
mass with the Rt. Rev Bishop Jo-
seph Chartrand performing the
wedding ceremony.
The altar and chancel we're deco
rated with summer flowers and ca
thedral tapers. Miss Helen Shep-
pard, organist, played 20 Promise
Me" ct Love You Truly and AT
Dawning." Harry Calland sang the
ave Maria" and during the cere-
mony ITO a Wild Rose.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white lace gown
made on fitted lines and fiared at
the bottom. It was designed with
long tight sleeves and square neck.
She wore a white maline turban
with nose veil, and carried a shower
OF white roses.
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Denver Fuller, who
wore blue net dress, fashioned
with a Jacket with short sleeves.
She wore pink maline turban and
pink slippers, carrying pink roses
and blue delphinium.
Duane Hicks was best man.
Mrs. Fife wore a pink and brown
ensemble while Mrs. J. S. Ries, the
bridegroom mother, wore a yellow
lowered gown. Both wore shoulder
corsages.
A wedding breakfast followed at
the Marott for members of the
bridal party The table was deco
rated with pink and blue flowers
and lighted tapers.
The couple left for trip north
and will be at home in Chicago
after Oct l. Mrs. Ries~ attended
Butler university and is member
of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Contract Bridge

passed rather strong hand and the
North player opened in third posi-
ton with a comparatively weak one
in accord with the methods now be-
ing used by the best players.
The Play
1t was up to B. j. Becker, in the
West, to select the best opening
lead. He reasoned that the spade
suit was short in declarers hand, as
it was abandoned even after finding
support from partner, but probably
established for four tricks.
His partner obviously held one OF
more sure tricks in clubs or he would
not have declared to double the nc
trump contract, but it would be fatal
to take out these entries until
Reith's side suit could be established
Becker himself held too many
diamonds without re-entries, SO OBJ
viouSly he could not establish that
suit for his partner.
Therefore, by process of elimina-
ton, it was evident to him that his
partner was calling for a heart lead
He led the deuce of hearts, which
enabled Reith, his partner, to es-
tablish two heart tricks before de-
clarer could run his long clubs, sc
the defense was able to cash three
club tricks and two heart tricks
thereby defeating the contract.
1t is interesting to note that al
the other table of this match, the
opening leader selected his fourth
best diamond, which would be the
regular lead and the declarer al
that table made three no trump.
Copyright. 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Wise Americans
Now Demand
KFWschen Sails
Keep you In Good Health
Body Free From Fat

Just think of it: these new, bet
ter and different salts we're only in
troduced into America years ago
yet a host of intelligent Americans
are healthier and happier because
of their supreme goodness.
Kruschen Salts are the daily
health dose of millions Of people the
world over.
One half teaspoon Of Kruschen in a
glass of hot water every morning
gently but surely stimulates the liver,
bowels and kidneys to healthy elimina-
ton.
One bottle of Kruschen Salts CASTS 4
weeks costs but a trife and one bot
tie will prove of vast benefit to peo-
pie who have constipation, headaches.
indigestion. rheumatism, depression,
acidity and autO-intOXicatiOn through
improper elimination.
Not only that but one bottle will
bring about body activity-increase in
energy, vigor and ambition, sparkling
eyes and freedom from pimples and
blemishes-millions know all this-you
ought to know it.
To take off fat harmlessly and SAFE
LY, be sure for your health's sake that
You ask for and get Kruschen Salts.
Get them at any drug store in the
world and if the results one bottle
brings do not delight yOu-do not joy
fully satisfy you-why money back
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
FLORIDA VISITOR rs
BRIDGE TEA GUEST

A bridge tea in honor of Mrs
Garfield Grant Greer of Clearwater
Fla, was given Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. Evan F. Dunmeyer, 2936
College avenue. Mrs. Greer is the
house guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry
F. Maschmeyer, and Mr.. Masch-
meyer, 226 West Thirty-first street.
Guests were Mesdames Charles
Stanley. Curtis Butler, w. Finley
Wright, Irwin Covert, Urban j. Pike,
Harry F. Maschmeyer, Oscar Ross,
Cleta Allen, H. F. Watson of Carmel
and Carl Fender, st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
WHAT'S IN FASHION
More Color in Mems Fall Suits

NEW YORK, Sept. Good news
L for men who have looked
longingly out of the corner of their
eye at suits with a little individ-
uality, while they toed the mark
and chose conservative styles. They
can be different and be right this
fall.
Instead Of so many plain dark
fabrics, you're going to see small
patterns and stripes. Herringbones
and pencil stripes. Diagonal twills
in various widths. giving texture in
terest to suits. Sharkskins and fine
checks. And Glen Urquhart plaids
you know, those good looking,
rich English ones.
You won't feel like a rebel, either,
in a suit Of medium blue-gray, or
even green-gray.
Others to Have Innings
For though you'll see the dark
gray that suits so many men, the
lighter grays will have their in
ningS, too, and medium and dark
brown.
And you'll see some stripings and
over-plaids with faint lines of red
or blue.
And it's not just color and tex
ture that are changing. The sill
houette, so to speak, will be differ
ent, too. That is, if you go in for
the English drape suit. Chats it
on the larger figure in the picture)
The broad shoulders are unpadded
SO that they drape a bit. It's extra
full across the chest and back, and
also at the sleeve head. A very
comfortable, easy-looking suit.
English Ideas Favored
The trousers rise rather high.
And men are looking with more APP
proVal on those English pleats
across the front. perhaps they're
discovering that they allow for a
little more avoirdupoiS without
showing IT'D
These trousers aren't so low as
they have been either. And when
it comes to fullness around the bot
toms, it's every man for himself.
They should measure from eighteen
to twenty inches.
You don't have to be John Bull
if you don twant to, however. The
all-American, clean-cut single or
double-b breasted suit will still be on
deck. (See the man in the back
ground of the Sketch) Sometimes
the single breasted suit has two
buttons, sometimes three.
Lots of them will have new de-
tails vents in the back, change
pockets on the outside of the coat
just above the other pockets. And
some pockets will leave off their
flaps.
copyright. 1882. by Amos Parrishl
NeXt-LampS and shades.