davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

The 2:01 of Calumet Bush also
was the fastest trotting heat of the
year. Mac 1 Win stepped mile in
POI in the second heat of the Gov
ernors pace Thursday, setting a
new race record for 3-year-old
pacing colts, replacing the 2:01H of
Frisco June, former Terre Haute
PAGER.
Thursdays Card Fastest
All in all, Thursdays program was
one of the fastest of the entire
Grand Circuit season, despite two
races of slow classifcations. It
easily was the' best day of the pres
ent meeting here. In addition to the
record times, thrilling finishes fea-
tured the program.
The first two heats of the Gov
ernor'S pace were thrillerS. Mac I
Win battled Guy The Tramp all the
way in the initial mile, losing by a.
head. Mac came back in the second
heat to win by the same margin,
and captured the deciding mile in
handy fashion.
Ayres Event Close
The Ayres trot was close all the
way, with the entire field figuring in
the running. Ankabar, which Doc
Parshal has piloted to many
triumphS on the big line this year,
won the first heat with sensational
finish. Calumet Bush, the Agar
old, who finished fourth in the first
heat, came back IN the next mile to
win comfortably in 201, but lost the
third to Ankabar, who stepped into
the lead at the half way mark and
was handy at the end.
Calumet Crusader took the Cedar
Hill farm event for 3-year-olds, and
in the 2:19 trot, the winner was
Vansandt, another 3-year-old.
Night Program PIeases
VanSandt showed real speed in
taking the second heat in 2:03.
Dillon Mac, indianapolis trained
star, set fast pace, but lost out at
the wire by a nose.
The racing program tonight will
have an added event-a consola-
ton race for PAGERS, in which no
entrance fee will be charged. Night
racing has been of high caliber.
Both of Thursday nights events
were fast and large fields fought
hard all the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Today'S Race Program

The Senator 2-Year-OId Trot Isl ,OOO)-
Lucy Follin. senator Hodge, Senator BOga
and Sir Raleigh.
Hotel Lookerbie 2:O5 Pace Isl ,5OO)-
cold Cash, 2:Ol; Winnipeg, 1:572l; Calumet
Adam, 2;OGh, and Holloway, 2:OIH.
2:18 Pace (one-haIf mile track horses.
S2OO)-Midnight. Jessie Direct. Taylor
Thomas, Star Dreamer, Cora June, j. G.
Napoleon, Atwood and Walter Lincoln.
S-fear-Old Pace Isl .OOO) - Calumet
Charles, J. +. Grattan, Perry Scott, John
y. Napoleon, I. d. Van, Baron FremOre
and Braden Custer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Shute's 90 Is
Best in Open
RV Times SDeci0I

By Times Special
GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Sept. g.
Nearly fifty of the country's lead
ing golfers played the second eight
een-hole round today of the annual
Glens Falls open tournament
Thirty-siX holes are carded for Sat-
urday.
Denny Shute of Hudson, O., set
the f1rstround pace Thursday with
brilliant 68. Paul Runyan of White
Plains and Johnny Farrell were
next with 70s, and Bill Melhorn
Willy McFarlan and Tony Manero
each carded II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
PLAY FOR NET TITLE

T 'TIt1Wt
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-Helen
Fulton of Chicago and Bonnie Mil
Ter of Los Angeles battled today in
the finals of the national girls grass
courts tennis championships. Kath-
arine Winthrop, national indoor
champion, and Gracyn Wheeler, ma
tional hard court champion, were
beaten ms Thursdays semi-finals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

Mars Hill defeated Shelby Service nine
last Sunday, to Q, Walters giving up up
team dropped a double-header to Kroger
A. C.s. The Mars Hill team will play
the strong Indiana All-Stars of Green
castle on Sunday.
Freije A. Cs claim a forfeit from the
Brookside Cubs when some of the Brook,
sides failed to appear. The A C.s will
journey to Mooresville Sunday to play a
report at Freije grocery at noon Sunday
For games call Drexel 5637 and ask for
Jacob Freije.
Tremount All-stars desire a game for
Sunday. See Jim Collins, 523 Kentucky
avenue. All players are requested to re-
port at Collins house Sunday at II a. m.
Cloverdale Grays will meet the fast In
dianapolis Recorders Sunday at Glover
dale. Shaffer is expected to start on the
mound for the Grays with Lefty Wady
working for the Recorders. large crowd
is expected to attend. The teams are out
standing in state semi-pro ranks and
o'Hara Sans Will play at Bridgeport sun
day. Practice VIII be held at Brookside
from fast city or state club Write H.
l.. Hustedt, 1880 North Dearborn street or
phone Cherry 4252-W.
Pflums diamond at 4 D. m. saturday. Ali
PLAYERS are asked to attend. All-Stars
play at Beech Grove Sunday.
Pnumvine Tigers will play indianapolis
Ramblers Sunday. Hessman Tigers ace
hurler. will start on the mound with
Buetch. former Y. M. S. backstop, as his
receiver, Wick LoumiIler.. hard-hitting
outfelder of the Kelley All-Stars. will per-
form with Tigers the rest of the season.
United Cabs will play the Riverside
A. AS at Riverside diamond No. l at 3
p. m. Sunday, The Cabs would like to
book games with fast out-of-town clubs
for Sept. 10 and 25 Greenfield Browns
burg. louisville and Mars Hill take notice
For games call Belmont 1060-W, or write
Ed Bencik. 701 Concord street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Early Football Notes

Oak Hill Flashes will hold their first
football practice at $50 a. m. Sunday Sept.
II. All of last years squad and new can
didstes are requested to be present.
Louden, Decker. Niehaus. Brunette, Laudic
take notice. Ed Steele is requested to get
in touch with Mike Zimmerman before
Sundays practice.
An important meeting and practice will
be held by the Twelfth Ward Democratic
club football team at 1880 tonight at the
clubhouse. $50 West McCarty street. All
members and tryouts. notice.
RIP. c. football team will practice Sun
day morning at $50 All last Year mem
bers and tryouts are asked to attend. After
practice there will be an important meet
ing. R. P. c.s are playing under new
management, and John Marsh will be
coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Pitts-
burgh's hopes for the National
League pennant were dimmed on
Thursday when they dropped back
half game in their race with the
leading Chicago Cubs. However, the
battle for second place frightened up
as Brooklyn and the PhillieS won.
Brooklyn crushed the Pirates, IL
to O.. in the final game of the sea-
son between the two teams. This
loss placed the Pirates five and one
half games behind the Cubs.
Lefty O'Doul led the Dodgers in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Other A. A. Games

RUDE Benton, southpaw warhorse on the
Minneapolis mound staff, went the full
distance Thursday and beat Milwaukee,
to T., despite the fact the Brewers col
lected fourteen hits to nine for the Bush
men. The Millers increased their league
lead to nine games over the runner-up
Columbus Birds. Milwaukee left twelve
runners on base. 1t was the seventeenth
win of the year for the veteran Benton,
who was pitching league ball before many
A. A. FASTENERS saw the light of day.
st. Paul downed Kansas City again
Thursday behind the four-hit twirling of
Munns. He issued six passes and struck
out six. The Apostles collected ten hits
off young Gabler fast ball right-han Ter.
Now that they are out of the league cellar
the Saints evidently mean to stay out.
Their late-season form has surprised the
league.
Ken Penner was steady in the pinches
and Louisville downed Columbus, 4 to g..
Penner beat Bill Lee, one of the Birds
best fingers. Funk led the Colonel attack
and Crawford and Swanson were shining
lights for the Birds. It was the final ap-
pearance of Columbus in Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
SANDS POINT WINS
sg Times Special


WESTBURY. N. Y, Sept. o.
Tommy Hitchcocks Sands Point
four came from behind to defeat
Laddy Sanford's Hurricanes, IL to 9,
in the Monty Waterbury handicap
pSlo tourney Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
BROWN WHIPS MURPHY

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 8.-Willard
Brown, Indiana lightweight cham
pion, decisioned Pat Murphy, Terre
Haute slugger, in ten. rounds here
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

won laurelS on
dirt tracks over
the country and
prom is S t o
make it inter-
esting for the
fast field COM
peting in the
five events at
the Funk track.
In addition to
a special match
race b e t W e e n
Bob Carey and
M aurie Rose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

there will be two five-mile elimi-
nation races, a five-mile consola-
ton and twenty-mile feature
event. The race meet is sanctioned
by the A. A. A. Among the drivers
entered are the following promi-
nents:
Ira Hall Bob Carev. Maurie Rose, Ben
ME Benenel Al ThieSon. AL Gordon,
George Bailey, Harry Daphin, G. loren,
Overton Smell, NJ. Mitchell, Clay Corbitt,
L. C. Beckett, Gene Haustine and o.
Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
AVALON CARDS TOURNEY

More than 100 women golfers
from over the state are expected to
compete in the invitational golf
tournament at Avalon Country club
Tuesday. Invitations have been
mailed to all leading clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

George Pierson today held the
1892 golf championship of the
Rotary club. He captured the
laurels Thursday in the annual
tourney and Funniest at Highland
after tying with Bill Diddel for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
LEONARD SCORES X. O.

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Benny
Leonard, veteran middleweight,
knocked out Jimmy Abbott of New
York in the third of a scheduled
ten-round bout here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

Runs batted in-Hufft, g. Bedore. Chap
man. Galatzer, 8; Henline. Home run
Huff. Two-base hits-Cooney. Angley,
ONeill. Galatzer, Chapman. Sacrifice hits
bases-fndianapolis, g. Toledo, TO- Bases
on balls-Of Thomas, /; off Heving, /;
off Pearson, 2; off Moon, 2. Struck out
Pearson, in I innings off Moon, 3 in 2
innings; off Thomas, 10 in % innings;
off Heving, l in l 1-3 innings. Winning
Pitcher-Heving. Losing pitcherLMoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Tribe Wins
Hen Finale
Chapman Slams 0ppOrtune
Hit in Tenth; Huff,
Heving Star.
By Times Special

By Times Special
TOLEDO, sept. Great relief
pitching by Joe Heving and timely
hitting by Glenn Chapman and
Fuzzy Huff featured the 5 to 4
ten-inning victory scored by the
Indians Thursday in their last
Swayne field appearance of the
season. The Hoosiers dropped two
tits and annexed one in the short
series with Bib Falk's Hens, and
moved to Columbus to begin bat
tie tonight for second place with
Billy Southworth'S Birds.
The Birds are two and one-half
games ahead of the Tribesmen.
Milwaukee, Kansas City and To-
ledo are other clubs having designs
on the runner-up berth, although
the chances for the Hens finishing
that high are meager. The Thurs
day victory was a big help to the
HooSiers owing to the fact Column
bus, Milwaukee and Kansas City
were defeated.
Bill Thomas pitched brilliant ball
for seven innings Thursday. but in
the eighth the Hens exploded an
attack, knocked him out of the box
and tied the score at and 4. Joe
Heving relieved Thomas, checked
the Hen charge and went on to win.
The victory run was put over in
the tenth. Rosenberg singled after
one down and Huff walked. Riddle
batted for Angley and flied out.
This brought up Chapman and he
blasted a double to left, scoring
Rosenberg. Pearson and Moon
pitched for the Hens and total hits
were ten for Indianapolis and
eleven for Toledo.
Huff Poles Homer
Galatzer, with four hits, includ-
ing a double, was the hitting star
for the Hens and Huff was best
for the Indians with a circuit drive
and single. Huff batted in three
of the Tribes five runs, Chapman
batted in one and Bedore one.
Galatzer batted in three for the
home nine.
Heving was credited with the VIC
tory and the defeat was charged
against Leo Moon 1t was an
nounced that Jonah Goldman,
shortstop, will rejoin the Indians at
Columbus. He has been on the
inactive list.
Tonight's Tribe-Bird game at Co.
lumbus will start at 7:3O, Indian
apoliS time. The Saturday and
Sunday action in Columbus will be
staged in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Star Drivers Entered in
Sunday Events at Funk'S
By Times Special

1DW 7 IWIt0 NVtLIWt
WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. o.
Among the well-known race pilots
entered in the attractive speed
program at Funk's speedway here
Sunday is Al Thieson. He has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

Kelley AI-stars will practice at
Pflums diamond at D. m. Saturday. All
PLAYERS are asked to attend. All-Stars
play at Beech Grove Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25
JUDGE TO FREE MEN WHO
TURN THIEVES TO FEED
THEIR WIVES, CHILDREN


families
punishment municipal Judge William M
today.
pressure
of Transformation unemployed
brought before of theft"
will not sentence him JAIL if proved that
his
put probation enaing regular visits
probation officers The majority
this justified.
have had many unemployed arrested for theft
Put jail and keep give
S a Of eff
present trying of men"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25
KAISER WILL RETURN TO
GERMAN THRONE, SAYS SON
IN SPEECH FOR HITLER
BY FREDERICK KUN
limited Press STAFF CorreSpondent

BERLIN July 25seize control Prussia by the mitarist
the the fourth of exKa wilhelm II
diced his father would Germany and that third
empire within sight"
The ousted Prssian ministers lost their petition the
PapenS rule
ministers asked that Won Papen rechS commissioner
supreme the conSitutionaity of his
them the the PSsan government
the police force of 10000
The onstiutonaly the DEGREES challenged second
petition filed by the Bavarn and Baden state President
Hndenburg military Tuesday
reliably today.
Wilhelm Adolph
Hitler election speech that the recent changes in the Ger
political unmporant compared with those about
To- akn racp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25
BOY, 8, is HELD
IN PALS DEATH
Didn't Have Penny, Lad Is
Killed by Rock.
United Press

BIZ CHited Press
CLEVELAND, July 5.-Louis Sc
dey. 8, was dead today because he
didn't have penny to watch an
other 8-year-old lay play clown in
back yard circus.
The circus was a week ago today
Louis went. But he didn't have a
penny for admission and the clown
boy sent him home to get one.
To enforce his command, the
clown boy hurled a four inch rock
that struck Louis on the head. His
mother dressed the wound and for
a week he played with other boys,
although he appeared very sleepy
He went into coma Sunday aft
ernoon and died from blood clot
ON the brain.
The clown boy is held in juvenile
detention home. He admits throw
inc the rock.
Sure I threw the stone" he said
Louis didn't have a penny to see
the circus"
He doesn't seem to understand
that he may be charged with MUIR
DER under an Ohio law that says
any one who can reason can be
charged with murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25

The recent changes returned the
old ariStocracy that ruled in the
day of the Hohenzollerns back in
power they had not held since the
establishment of the republic after
the World war.
The prince told an enthusiastic
audience that his father would soon
be home again, and that a third
German empire was within sight
The recent changes to which he
referred, comprised the seizure OF
the Prussian administration by the
Won Papen cabinet. giving the all
monocle" regime even gres ter power
than that enjoyed by the kaiser.
For thirteen years the soul OF
Germany has been smothered I'M
der foreign influences, but the first
step of liberation has Just been
taken" August wilhelm said. "Prus-
sia's iron fist again has been raised,
and her enemies soon will be scat
tered"
The prince denounced marxism
and attacked the regime of Soviet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25
STAGE STAR FIGHTS TO
KEEP HIS WHISPERS
Harmonica Star Goes to Court to
Make Loew's Accept Contract.

Harmonica Star Goes to Court to
Make Loew's Accept Contract.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 25-Borah
Minevitch, vaudeville star moved to-
day to keep his $4,000 a-week job
without jeopardizing his recently
acquired growth of fine brown
whiskers.
His attorney George Boochever
announced that summons and COM
plant were to be served and filed
in supreme court in an action to
force the LoeW's booking office to
abide by its contract without having
the harmonica player obey orders to
shear off his beard.
According to Boochever, Louis K.
Sidney, production manager of
Loew's, engaged Minevitch, recently
returned from Europe, by wireless.
When he saw the actors new facial
adornment, he demanded it's re-
moval.
Minevitch refused and the con-
tract was cancelled on the grounds
that when he was clean shaver "he
had sex appeal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25

Russia. Prussia has freed herself
from hateful foreign importations, "
he said. Reds and Marxists never
again will raise their heads on her
sacred soil.
Boys are now playing soldiers in
every PruSSian village, whereas
pacifist teachers after the war dis
couraged such games"
August Wilhelm rebuked the
Bavarian government for its opposi-
ton to Hitler's fascists, and paid
glowing tribute to the Nazi chief.
The princes declarations inspired
Alfred Hugenberg and the national
lists to greater efforts to increase
their vote in next Sundays reich
stag elections.
The enemies of the Hohenzollerns
and the Won Papen regime also
brought up their big election guns
for the final week of the campaign,
and one militant editor demanded a
plebiscite to unseat President Won
Hlndenburg, and impeach the SUI
preme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25
MomentuS Battle Is Fought
Over Ban on Chicago
Futures Deals.
BIZ United Press

! BU United Press
CHICAGO, July 25.-Ultimatums
were exchanged today by Peter B
Carey, president of the Chicago
Board of Trade, and George s.
Minor, general manager Of the
Farmers National Grain Corpora
ton as both promised finish fight
in their war over grain marketing
rights.
While Carey and Minor fought
ever the Washington order suspend
ing for sixty days, the Chicago
Board OF Trade, largest wheat mar
ket in the world, prices went up
fractionally at the opening, but sell
ing depressed the quotations to a
cent under Saturdays lows.
The suspension order is to be et-
fective in fifteen days.
Later they rallied to stand about
& cent lower.
1--WE will carry the battle to the
United States supreme court, rather
than allow the Farmers National
membership in the clearing associa-
tion," said Carey.
Row Over Wine Deal
"Of course, we'll get into the
clearing association, remarked
Minor. "The law provides us that
.a~t4 TIC 4t,o D0ord IF Two do uo n re
to commit suicide rather than let us
in. that's up to them. y
Enlivening the war between
giants of the grain trade, fought In
the worlds greatest grain exchange,
was a dispute over three barrels
of wine.
The Chicago Tribune printed a
story today which said that the
three barrels of wine constituted
part of the compensation given by
the Farmers National when it pur-
chased the Updike Grain Company
more than year ago.
The Tribune quoted what it rep
resented as records of a meeting
of the Board of Trade directors.
The story gave as testimony from
F. j. Thatcher, a large stakeholder
in the Updike company, the state
ment that the wine was given to
J. F. Florentine Jr., floor trader, for
one share of Updike stock.
Selling Avalanche Feared
officials of the Farmers National
denied today that they had any
thing to do with the wine deal. They
said they dealt only with Nels Up
dixie and Trasher and that they paid
them in cash. They explained the
wine deal. as one between Thatcher
and Florentine. who, they said. held
share of stock for qualifying pur-
poses.
Carey promised to fight the sus-
pension order through the courts to
the United States supreme court, if
Turn to Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25
Backs War Debt Cut
By United Press

BIZ CHbteu Press
LONDON, July 25.-Andrew w
Mellon, former secretary of the
treasury, will resign his post as am
bassador during his present visit to
America, London newspapers said
today in discussing war debts and
reparations settlements.
The ambassador feels that a
younger man should handle impor-
tant questions such as war debts,
which are expected to- be discussed
by the United States and her Euro
pean debtors, the Laborite Daily
Herald said.
The Herald predicted Melons
resignation would be submitted to
President Hoover soon after his ar
rival in America this week.
The Sunday Dispatch quoted Of
fetal circles as saying that Mellon
would not return to his post here.
The newspaper commented on the
fact that the British ambassador
to Washington, Sir Rc-ald Lindsay,
now IS en- route to London.
Mellon sailed for New York last
week with his son Paul. He said his
trip was private.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25
NAB WIDOW ON
FRAUD CHARGE
Young JobIess Mother Is
Held for Grand Jury.

Mrs. Norma Bray, 81, pretty job
less stenographer widowed four
months ago when her husband was
killed in an automobile accident,
used another woman's charge &C
count at a downtown department
store to obtain clothing for herself
and baby, according to evidence
gathered by detectives.
She waived examination before
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer, and was held to the grarxl jury
under $1,000 bond on a false pre-
tense charge.
Admitting that life had been diff
f1cult for herself and baby-since
the death of the husband and ia
Their, Mrs. Bray, living at 631 Park
avenue, was reluctant to talk. She
said she was graduated from the
high school of the Soldiers and
Sailors orphans home at Knights
town and worked six months as a
stenographer.
Later she worked as an extra
saleswoman at the store where it
she alleged to have obtained the
goods, learning the name of a wom-
an, living in a fashionable north
side apartment hotel, who had a
charge account.
Arrest of Mrs. Bray, accused of
obtaining merchandise worth $9463,
was MADE at the store Saturday,
when it is alleged she tried to make
additional purchases.
The husband was killed four miles
east of Greenfield when an auto
mobile he was driving collided with
a truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25
Olympic Games

1t is a long streach from an
cient Olympia to modern Los
Angeles. from the granddaddy
of athletic contests to the
modern international athletic
games.
DO YOU KNOW?
Why girls were not al
lowed at the Greek
Olympics?
Whether Greek athletes
competed completely
nude?
Whether religion en-
tered into ancient Greek
athletics?
That the pancratium
was an amazing contest2
Why athletes erected
statues of themselves?
What ancient contest is
too rough for modern
sport?
What races were run in
the ancient Olympics?
Read the Science Service
series, beginning today on
Page 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25
GARBO FOOLS EN-
Horde of Reporters Meets
Train; No Greta.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 25.-Greta
Carlo, Swedish film star, continued
her elusive character today, though
it was reported on GOOD authority
that she had reached New York
from the Pacific coast preparatory
to sailing for Europe.
Reporters and cameramen met
every incoming train at both the
Grand Central terminal and the
Pennsylvania station, but there was
no sign of Carlo. She was SUP
posed to have been aboard the Fifth
Avenue special of the New York
Central, but when it arrived, a thor
ough search was made of each car
with no results.
Train officials professed ignorance
of the movie stars movements.