davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-08

night to Benjamin Applequist, 43, and
his brother, Earnest. 40 apparently
while they were tending bar in their
small SpeakeaSy. ThelE slayers escaped.
Evidently the killers posed as Gus
toners, but what their motive was re-
mained puzzle to police. Labor poll
tics and beer running were suggested.
The police said they learned that
Benjamin ApplequiSt recently told a
friend that "Dago" Lawrence Mangano,
public enemy" and Capone hench-
man, had warned him to quit selling
beer. He said he quit, but hoped to
start up again. Mangano was being
sought.
Ernest Applequist until recently was
head Of the City Chauffeurs Union,
leading police to conclude that labor
politics might be involved.
Meanwhile, David jacobson, missing
bartender for the brothers, was sought
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Loses Double in Bet
To Walk Out With
Only Hat and Shoes
Policeman Interferes in
Wager and Judge
Adds $40 Fine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, April S.-Jarnes
McCue has learned that even though
SIS bet is at stake he must wear
more than his shoes and his hat when
strolling about the streets of Portland.
McCue wagered SIS with friend,
police said, that he could walk from
Twentieth and Morrison streets to his
home at Fourteenth and Montgomery
streets with nothing on but his hat and
shoes.
He tried it.
The money was practically his when,
within a few blocks of his home, Traffic
Patrolman Ragan saw him. McCue ex-
planned the bet.
You lose double" said Municipal
Judge Stadter. Leave $40 with the
clerk on your way out"
Evening star., 1932-04-08
ELECTS WILBUR'S SISTER

Y. w. c. A. National Board Selects
Mrs. F. M. Paist President.
NEW YORK, April 8 Gp).-Mrs Fred
erick M. Paist of Wayne, Pa, sister of
Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman
Wilbur, has been elected president
of the National Board of the Young
Women's Christian Association. She
succeeds Mrs. Robert E. Speer, who
had headed the board for 16 years.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

French Use Tar on Roads.
Use of coal tar for road making in
France increased from 10000 metric
tons in 1922 to more than 45o, 900 In
the last year,
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Finer pieces of
imported and do
mestic jewelry that
will be real finds!
Hand-carved types,
rhinestone jewelry,
pastel necklaces,
etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
mine CHILDREN
co ON STRIKE
Refuse to &c to School in
Coal Buying Protest.
By United Press

by CHItC0 Press
KINCAID, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-Kincaid
high school pupils went on strike
today in sympathy with their ia
theirs, most of whom have walked
out in protest against reduced mine
wages.
More than $50 of the schools 1870
pupils remained away from the
classes, saying they we're striking
in protest against use in the high
school of coal bought from mines
paying lower wage scale than de-
manded by the miners.
Principal T. S. McLamarrah de-
clared that classes will be held as
usual, although he admitted at
tendance will be scant.
There was no attempt at picket
ing by pupils. They simply re-
manned in their homes with the
announced approval of their par
ents.
Kincaid, small mining community
with population of less than 1000,
mostly miners, is in Christian
county, where virtual military rule
has been in force since Sept. 10.
One of four large Christian coun-
ty mines has been reopened at
Langleyville under protection of
troops and coal dug from the Lang
leyville mine has been used at the
high school for heating, against
which the students are protesting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
GOV. ROOSEVELT
ARRIVES HOME
Guess | Brought the
Bacon He Tells Admirers.

By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Gover-
nor Franklin D. Roosevelt came
home today from a presidential
campaign tour to line up with his
old friend and rival, Alfred E.
Smith, in fight to force Tammany
Hall to nominate Herbert H. Leh-
man for Governor.
Roosevelt was confident he will be
elected in November.
How did it go, Governor" a
spectator shouted as his train pulled
into the Union station.
We'll, I guess 1 brought home the
bacon" he said.
Lehman, a Jew, is Roosevelt's
Lieutenant Governor. He has sup
ported, financially and otherwise,
many campaigns in which Smith
was the spearhead. However, he
supported Roosevelt against Smith
in Chicago, contrary to Tammany
Hall orders. Mayor Joseph w. Nc
Kee of New York did the same.
Tammany is opposing Lehman
and urging the nomination of John
Boyd Thacher of Albany as pun
iShment for Lehman'S action at
Chicago, despite the fact Smith also
wants Lehman nominated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
COFFEE STATE REVOLT Is
STAMPED OUT IN BRAZIL

and the worlds greatest coffee port,
Santos, was blockaded, causing an
enormous increase in world coffee
prices.
The federal drive against the
rebels during the last week crushed
the opposition on all fronts.
Peace overtures were held two
days ago. The government was in
sufficiently strong position to de-
mand complete surrender.
Unconfirmed reports from Sac
Paulo said General Klinger, who
surrendered with his staff, is under
arrest.
Provisional President Getulio
Vargas had promised amnesty early
in the fighting to all rebels, who
would lay down their arms. The at
titude Of the government is not
expected to be severe.
Vargas came into power when a
revolution ousted President Wash
ington Luis and prevented Presi-
dent-elect Julio Prestes from TAX
ing office. Vargas promised to call
elections. but delayed action.
Both armies we're well equipped
with modern fighting machinery
Both sides used airplanes extens-
lively.
The revolt cost the country mil
lions in loss of business and COM
merce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
HOOVER FIGHTING
HEAVY ODDS, SET
FOR TRIP TO IOWA
Politics Today
BY United Press

President Hoover was ready
to head west on his first cam
paign trip today as his Demo-
cratic rival returned to Albany,
N Y, from long tour to the
Pacific coast.
Mr.. Hoover will speak Tues
day night at Des Moines, Ia,
center of the farm belt battle
ground.
Republican leaders at Chi
cago urged former President
Calvin Coolidge also to take
the stump in the middle west.
Governor Roosevelt, return
ing to Albany declared he was
confident he had brought
home the bacon" He planned
to begin a tour of the south
next Sunday or Monday.
Roosevelt expected to join
with former Governor Alfred
E. Smith in urging the New
York Democratic convention,
meeting in Albany today, to
nominate Lieutenant Governor
Herbert Lehman for Governor.
New York Republicans met at
Buffalo. Nomination of Colonel
William j. Donovan was as
sured when Trubee Davidson,
assistant secretary of war, with
drew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
CHURCHES MAY
Be WIPED OUT,
MEXICO WARNS
Buildings to Be Turned Into
Schools and Factories,
President Hints.
INCENSED AT VATICAN
Nations Chief Is WrathfuI
After Blast Delivered
by Pope Plus.
INCENSED AT VATICAN
BY JOHN r. MORRIS
United Press staff Correspondent

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3.-Con-
version of Catholic churches in
Mexico into schools and factories
for the welfare of the proletariat, "
was threatened by President Abel
ardo Rodriguez today, if the "arro-
CANT and defiant attitude" of the
Vatican, which he accused of false
hoods" continues.
A presidential statement attack
ing the encyclical issued by Pope
Plus XII accusing the Mexican gov
eminent of prosecuting the church
said that "falsehood against the
country has been characteristic of
the papacy."
Cost Nation so Much
Replying to open incltement to
the clergy to provoke agitation, I
declare that at the least manifesto
ton of disorder, the government will
proceed with the utmost energy to
settle definitely this dispute which
has cost the nation SO much blood
and socrif1ce," the statement said.
Il am respectful of the liberty of
belief which the republics consti-
tuition establishes, but I am unable
to tolerate that those who do not
even know how to honor their own
religion should employ the nations
gods for a campaign of hostility
against the government.
Il, therefore, am resolved that if
the arrogant and defint attitude of
the recent encyclical continues,
churches will be converted into
schools and factories for the well
fare of the proletariat classes of the
country"
Final Showdown Near
The reference to the church en-
ploying the nations goods is ex-
planned by naturalization of all
church buildings, which the church
has occupied in recently ears, sub
ject to eviction wherever the gov
eminent desires.
The government was not sur
prised at the publication of the en-
cyclical the statement said,
since proceedings filled with false
hoods against the country have been
characteristic of the papac."
The encyclical was expected to
precipitate the final showdown in
the church and state controversy
which the government hoped to set
tie by the agreement of 1929 in
which the late Dwight w. Morrow
acted as unofficial mediator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Hourly Temperatures
EXTRACTION THREATENED
TO BRING BACK INSULTS

the insult utilities moved ahead
rapidly with indications from States
Attorney John A. Swanson that a
county grand jury, at least, would
be studying the many-sided picture
shortly.
Chief interest centered on the eff
forts of both Investigations to OBJ
tain the voluntary return to Amer
lea of the insults Samuel Sr. and
Samuel Jr. from France, and the
brother, Martin j. from Canada.
Swanson has asked each to come
to Chicago to aid in clarifying COM
plicated dealings which preceded
the billion dollar crash. Thus far
no response has met his requests.
Swanson, handicapped by lack of
funds to carry on an extensive in
quiry, expressed determination to
start extradition proceedings against
the insult brothers if necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
BONHAM GIVEN
new REPRIEvE
Doomed Killer Again Will
Appeal for Mercy.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. B.
Howard c. Bonham. Evansville, Ind,
under sentence at Chicago to die in
the electric chair for the murder
of Paul Tulipan, restaurant man,
was granted a reprieve to Nov. by
Governor L. L. Emmerson here to-
day.
The reprieve, it is understood, is
to enable Bonham, who was a
marine orderly to the late President
Warren G.. Harding aboard the
Mayf1ower, to have a second hearing
before the state board of pardons
and paroles on a communication
plea. The board refused a COM
mutation after a hearing earlier in
the year.
Bonham, also known as model
chauffeur to Major General John
A. lie Jeune, former commander of
the United States marine corps, was
convicted of the murder charge last
October. He appealed to the state
supreme court, which upheld the
conviction.
Recently Bonham sought to evade
the death penalty by filing a petit
ton with a Cook county court de-
claring he is insane. At a sanity
hearing, however, he was adjudged
sane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
QUAKE SURVIVORS FEAR
LAND WILL SINK IN SEA
Mad Dogs, Epldemics Peril Whole

Mad Dogs, Epidemics Peril Whole
Peninsula; Temblors Continue.
BIZ United Press
ATHENS, Oct. 3.-Threatened by
epidemics and maddened dogs, in
habitants of the Chalcidici PENN
sula who survived the recent earth
quake lived in fear today that the
entire peninsula would sink into the
sea.
Earthquake shocks continued, and
caused extensive damage to the his
toric monasteries Of the slopes of
the holy mountain, Mt. Athos.
Dogs, driven mad by thirst, at
tackled many distressed survivors.
The danger of epidemic increased.
Biologists said the recent report
ed disappearance of an island OF
the Chalcidici coast indicated that
the entire region might sink beneath
the sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

Experience has taught us the
inadvisability of combining newly
admitted prisoners in close prox-
unity to old offenders" she de-
clared, pointing out that establish
ment of the routine has resulted
in disciplinary problems being re-
duced.
DR.. ]. L. Mccartney. head of the
classification clinic, New York
State reformatory at Elmira, N. Y,
the oldest reformatory in the
country, related the routine which
is followed in the handling Of new
inmates there. Thirty days Of
quarantine following the adrnis-
sion of the prisoner, and special
care is given to prelsent kim be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

and Russell Dean, assistant prose-
cutting attorney, were among the
speakers.
Discussion of the medical section
was to be resumed at 2, and meet
ing of the National Prisoners Aid
Association was to be held at 2:30
Women delegates we're to be hon
ored at a reception to be held at
at the Propylaeum. The evening
session will be open at $50 with
Sanford Bates, director of the
United State bureau Of prisons, as
chairman.
Oscar Lee, president of the as
ISOLATION, will deliver his address to-
night. He is warden Of the Wiscon-
sin state prison, 1T Waupun, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
RICHIE DUE OCT. 10
City Democrats to Greet
Orator With Parade.

Preparations were begun today
for parade to welcome Governor
Albert G. Richie of Maryland when
he comes here Oct. 10 to deliver
Democratic campaign address at
Cadle tabernacle.
Plans made by the county and
state committee include down.
town parade and reception.
Ritchie will be the first of the
major Democratic orators to speak
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

ing introduced to prison life at the
hands of old offenders, Mccartney
said.
TT is obvious that no progressive
community would advocate the use
of unclean, poorly prepared foods
for prisoners as a part of punish
ment, said DR.. Thurman B. Rice Of
the Indiana university school Of
medicine, in calling attention to the
necessity for wholesome food as a
part Of prison routine.
Remainder of today's program in
Guided luncheon-meeting at 1890
with j. j. Murphy, chief probation
officer Of Essex county, New Jersey,
presiding. James A. Collins, former
Marion county criminal court judge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Federal Judge Takes Step After Defense
Counsel Gives Information About
Two Men in Jury Box.
HALT PROCEEDINGS DRAMATICALLY
Move May Be Made to Adjourn Further
Hearing Until After Election;
Praise Defendants Action.
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The trial of Senator James j. Da-
Wis of Pennsylvania accused of violating the federal lottery
laws, ended today in a mistrial.
The mistral declared after Charles j. Margiotti
chief of defense counsel had given Federal Judge Frank j.
Coleman information concerning juror and alternate
juror.
The juror Henry j. Moore, fraernal brother of Mar
giott told the defense counsel that the alternate Abe H.
Wentraub had made remarks the JURY which
were prejudicia to the defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
WALKER RACING BACK;
MAY RUN FOR MAYOR
Exhausted by Train Dash From
Spain to Paris; Dapper Style Lost.

Exhausted by Train Dash From
Spain to Paris; Dapper Style Lost.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. st would be
foolish to announce my candidacy
in an election which does not yet
. exist" former Mayor James j.
Walker of New York announced
today.
He was exhausted by a train dash
from Spain TO Paris after two rest
less, nervous. days aboard the liner
Rex. He began the dash when he
felt that his political career de-
pended on race against time to
New York.
Walkers usual dapper style was
missing He explained that his
trunks we're delayed when he left
the Rex and started overland to
Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
STAMPS
FOR sALE-stamp collection.

FOR SALE-Stamp collection.
1t may be a bargain. Who
knows?
Some old postage stamps sell
for thousands of dollars.
Philately, or stamp collect
ing is not a mere pastime for
small boys. 1t is the hobby of
many nillionaires.
King George of England has
the greatest collection in the
world.
Read the stamp articles in
The Times by Mrs. C. o. Rob-
inson.
If you have very old enve-
lopes in your attic, you may
find that the little stickers ON
their corners are valuable. If
you believe that they are, try
a Want Ad in The Times as a
means of bringing you in touch
with some one who is eager 10
pay real money for them.
Times Want ADS bring re-
suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

discipline prison
the the fveday
the Prison Association which began $50 the
Claypool with nearly thousand delegates present.
classification clinic
prison York, presided
morning problems introducing
superin
part the only the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

By United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 3-Bra-
zils costly war has ended with COL
lapse of the revolt in the state of
Sac Paulo and surrender of the
rebel leaders.
The rebellion began July g. Rebels
and federals in the field exceeded
10000.
Commerce of Sac Paulo, richest
state in the union, was paralyzed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
JAPAN'S CLAIM
TO MANCHUR|A
GETS SETBACK
Lytton Report to Geneva
Is Strong Indictment of
Nippon Troops Use.
OUTLINE 10 CONDITIONS
Military Force Withdrawal
Urged; Big Test of
New Diplomacy
By Times SpeciaI

BY Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The
new diplomacy" Of the postwar era
today faced one of its greatest tests.
Western powers, including the
United States, awaited the reaction
of Japan and China to a neutral
plan for safeguarding peace in the
lar east and maintaining China s
sovereignty. The plan lay in the
report of the Lytton commission to
the League of Nations.
The plan called for concessions
on both sides-Japanese withdrawal
Of troops from Manchuria, China S
recognition of Japan's special rights
and interests in the three eastern
provinces"
Preliminary American reaction
was that the report afforded a
broad, comprehensive plan for set
Ting the far eastern dispute. OBJ
servers wondered, however, whether
Japan would accept it.
State Secretary Stimson, handed
q copy of the document early Sun
day, studied it closely He dis
cussed it with DR.. Stanley K. Horn
beck, chief of the departments far
eastern division. The secretary was
expected to offer some comment
later today
StimsOn, Hoover Confer
Stimson spent most of today in
intensive study of the report. He
conferred with President Hoover
late in the morning, although he
said the conference had nothing to
do with foreign affairs.
Serious obstacles were seen by OBJ
servers here to putting the plan for
an autonomous Manchurian state,
free of japanese troops, into execu-
ton
Japan has indicated that it is in
Manchuria to stay. Further, it
claims a treaty right to maintain
about $4,000 troops in the South
Manchurian railway zone.
1t was doubted whether Japan
would surrender this right, even
though strong native gendarmerie
were established to protect Japanese
investments, estimated at about
81 ,000,000,000.
Also, observers wondered whether
Japan, having recognized the Man
. churian government of Henry Pu-Yi,
would turn its back on that regime
and assent to the creation of a new
state.
Holds China BIameless
Refusing point blank to recognize
japanese domination over Man
churia, and emphasizing ChinaS
right to suZerainty over that region,
the Lytton commissions 10000
word document holds China blame
less.
Japan, the commission says, does
have certain rights and interests
there
The report contained a strong
, Indictment of Japans military
campaign in Manchuria, and argued
withdrawal of her armed forces
Turn to Page q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Political Tide Running 2 to |
Against Him, G. 0, P.
Papers Poll Shows.
BY LEO r. SACK
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Facing
public reversal for the first time
since 1914 when he challenged the
worlds attention as chairman Of
the commission for Belgian relief,
Herbert Hoover is leaving the White
House for Iowa today, in an effort
to stem the political tide which his
advisors inform him is running
heavily against him.
He will speak in Des Moines Tues
day evening, but unlike during a
campaign trip to Iowa four years
ago, he is not travelling today as a
conquering hero.
The world was at his feet when
he spoke at his birthplace in West
Branch in August, 1928.
1t was gala day. Happy farm
erS and their wives, enthusiastic
politicians and their followers had
come from all of Iowa and from adj
Joining states to see and hear the
town boy, whom Republicans and
liberals alike hailed as the worlds
first citizen.
Roosevelt Leads Poll
Senator Smith w. Brookhart,
then in the heydey of his DO
litical power, and courted bv the
regular Republican organization. in
PRODUCED him as the greatest
friend the farmer ever had or ever
would have"
In the subsequent campaign the
enthusiastic Brookhart made 200
speeches before farm audiences.
Mr.. Hoover carried Iowa by ma
jority of 253,892 over AL Smith.
But no such enthusiasm awaits
Mr.. Hoover in Des Moines Tuesday,
nor does he return to his native
state in such happy humor.
He is aware that poll conducted
by the very orthodox Republican
Des Moines Register shows that
Roosevelt is running nearly two to
one ahead of him. IN Iowa.
Party Leaders Fearful
He knows also that party lead
ers are fearful that embittered
farmers may stage hostile demon
stration, and that to prevent any
such untoward incident the national
guard will be called out to assist the
police.
Republican leaders are counting
on Mr.. Hoover's Des Moines speech
as the turning point in their cam
paign They are hopeful that he
will be able to rehabiliate himself,
and convince western farmers that
he still is their greatest friend"
Mr.. Hoover's future campaign
ing will depend upon the outcome
of the Des Moines speech.
Adverse to participating in what
he regards as an "unseemly'' cam
paign he realizes, nevertheless, that
the Republican plight is desperate
and that, unlike 1923, he has no
Borah, no Hughes, no Brookhart,
no Mabel Willebrandt, no Bishop
Cannon and score of other ora
trical headliners to campaign for
him.
Other Speeches Urged
He knows that the efforts of Sec
retaries Ogden Mills, Patrick Hurley
and Arthur M. Hyde have not been
as successful as anticipated
He is aware, too, that, unlike
1928, the religious issue is not max
ing hundreds of thousands of votes
for him in doubtful states.
His friends have told him that
several speeches in the east and in
the Ohio Michigan Illinois Indiana
sector are necessary to persuade the
unemployed that a continuation of
Republican administration is neces-
Sary for business rehabilitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
1000 RETURN TO JOBS
Brighter Conditions Are Predicted
by DeIcO- Remy Officials.
By United Press

= . IIIIVW TFoh
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. s.
Brighter working conditions for Oc-
tober were predicted by officials of
the Delco-Remy plants here today
as 1000 employees resumed opera
tons following a two weeks inven-
tory period.
Officials said the plants would not
operate at capacity, but said the
outlook is brighter than during the
last sixty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
RAIN IS ON WAY HERE
Temperature Drop Also Is Forecast
by U. S. Weather Bureau.

Above normal temperatures OF
the last twenty-four hours will give
way to showers and cooler weather,
according to j. H. Arlington, wealth
er forecaster.
Mercury reading at 7 today was
go, 8 above normal, Arlington said.
Temperatures will drop tonight or
Tuesday to the normal of about 50,
he forecast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

at the Connecticut farm, she
stressed that all new inmates are
given first a complete medical ex-
animation. Mental examinations
are not given until the prisoner has
had opportunity to become adjusted
to routine.