davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Friday Fight Results

AT DETROIT Teddy Yarosz. Pittsburgh
welterweight turned in his fifty-hfIh
consecutive ring triumph by hammering
out a ten-round decision over Eddie kid
Wolfe OF Memphis. Holman Williams,
Detroit technically Knocked out Joe Lynn.
Terre Haute tIndl junior lightweight in
the third round
AT PITTSBURGH-Ar Dekuh, New
York heavyweight, decisioned Seal Harris,
Chicago Negro. in a slow ten-rounder.
AT CLEVELAND-Ba TriScaro senSa-
tional young Cleveland fyweight gained
an eght-round victory over Frankie VOL
fran. Canada. frankie Brasio. Cleveland
lightweight, stopped Ray Newton OF Mans
field, o., in two rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
CITY PRINTERS 0USTED

Indianapolis Out of National Meet
After Second Setback.
By Times Special
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug BIN
dianapolis was eliminated from the
Union Printers International base
ball tournament here Friday after
dropping its second tourney game,
to Baltimore, 5 to 4. in ten innings.
Cleveland also lost its second game,
10 to s, to st. Louis, and was elimi-
mated
Washington, defending champion,
lost to Twin Cities, to 3, Cincin-
natl beat Chicago, 10 to 6, and New
York walloped Pittsburgh. Is to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
LoNGACRE POLO WINNER

Longacre water polo team. led by
Cliff and Hooks. defeated Ellen
berger Friday night, 3 to 2, at e.
lenberger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

Lacy All-stars were easy for Lexington
a. C.s, IL to !. Allen. Trabue and Woods
reweather and Finch for the A. c. Lex
ingtons would like to book a game for
Sunday. Beech Grove Reds call Burt
Walker. Drexel $3.50. regarding the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

First Race Claiming; 3-year-olds; six
ffurlongsl-,Darwin; 1l3; Zeus Prince. 116;
Coppage, Ill; Wood Fern. los; BENEFIT,
ll3; Lady Oldham. los.
Second Race Cclaiming: 2-year-olds;
li2; Evidently iIe: Frank K, IL: Hufiii.
liz; Catwalk. liz; Captain JOY. 1l2:
Parade Step. liz; Fair Delight. 107: Penan-
ink, 1l2: Vennie H 107; Sand. liz: Veni-
tian, li2 Simple H ,on II; Last stang.
Conversion, II2: Yarnailton. iI2; Con
spray. 112; Axtel 1i2.
Third Race claiming; s-year-olds; six
Il3; Essential, li3; Lonell, l06; wristlet.
l04; Epidemic. us; Fire Flash, 10: K.
Russell, lis; Abe Furst. lis; Tadcsster.
u.s. Worthy Polly. ios.
mile '"G.oria Diane Io5 Nv Prince. i H1se
Love Offering Ill: Captain T.. li3; Lady
Jay. l03, Prince Feather, l0s; Curry Girl.
los Last Attempt. ll6.
Fifth Race claiming: handicap; Swear
olds and up: six furlongs Rusty. 1903;
Rldgeview, Ill, Playtime. ll2. Surf Board.
l0T; Bay Angon, LOS; Betty Derr, 1903;
Canron. lo7.
Sixth Race. (claiming; 2-vear-olds. five
and one-hah furlongs Graduate,
los. Bettina H. los: Bob's Buddy, no:
Dominant Miss, los; Muslet. III; kilmore,
Seventh Race claiming 4-year-olds and
up; one and one-eighth miles Judge
Lueders, 49,: Jack Morgan. III: stase
SsTnos liS PlSy rslloWs Dream iSs
Alegretto, lis: Klair. ii3.
weather, clear; track fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Two L. S. Boxers Left in
Olympics for Final Scraps

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-Cham-
pionship Olympic boxing bouts will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Race Entries
Saturday
AT HAWTHORNE

AT HAWTHORNE
First Race Claiming, 2;;year-SoldSS;; six
lO4: North Mill 107; Hopulikit, liz; Chat
Eagle 112; Pete. 112; La zicanter. 1917
Marse chan, 112; Terry Lass, 112; Dupee,
wood VOC, IFS: Repression 104; East EN- up
1l2: Chrystom, l07 Cloister's Dream, 1903;
Mono, 104.
EaGe sWift H. luxe Conne
II5 Lovely Hills iG7 Lee Gold ll2 B195s
M9 sRod lqI u.s. F NoIt6 shadoH 49, FAIR
Image. ~; Wiley Girl, lo9; Indian Boy
lO7; sallee Bourland. III; Lerac5, ~;
E E2% JaSk 6g sood Geo N io4 i HSn
Third Race Cclaiming 3-year-olds and
up: six furlongs golden PRINCE, "a;
wise WIS., f'i i6s; street Singer, us; Broad
Meadows 112: Portcodine, ia Vishnu,
100; On Rita, 113; Port Manteau 1l2' Flag
Bearer. ia.
Fourth Race Claiming; 2-year-olds; six
furlongsl- Mr.. Joe; 1O4; missile, l0l: Part
Go Fetoh, 1O8: Bright Shadow. los; Nj
tuna 112; Miss Guide 113; Swinghaven.
los; Gloritone. no.; Esseff, 113; Smoky,
104 Luna Mica, 103.
(a)Audley Farm entry.
Fifth Race Claiming: handicap; 3-year
olds; six and one-hslf furlongsl -Morsel,
la Sundot 106: Golodstep 112; Miss
Corinne 81: (alSupreme Sweet 106: Brown
wisdom. 1o4; Minton, 1o1; (a)Pancho Lo-
1a) Superior Stable and Mrs. W. E
Schmidt entry.
Sixth Race illinois handicap Swear
olds; mile and siXteenth)-( ei Calf Roper,
1907 Prince Hotspur. los; (alPair by Pair
1l2; CclMinton. l04; Catllop 1903; Hills
borugh. 101; (cl Evergold. Ill; (alRisque.
108 Prince Atheling. 106; ION Sir. IS.
Chareigh. los; (bl Brown Wisdom, 10:
lblMy Dandy, 113; Id Polydorus. 11s;
"a Mrs ]. D. Hertz entry
(bW. c. and E. w Reichert.
(clHandon Farm entry
Id Bartelstein Farm entry.
te1 Hambelston entry.
Seventh Race claiming. s-year-olds;
mile and half -Galahad. los: Mole Hill
103 Miss Myrtha, ga Rushing, 108;
Comet, 1903; Spud, no. Scinitar 1903,
Starch. III; Enro. 10; Psrfait. 102; La
Fernia, l0S: Searington, 108; Don Tasker.
81; Jodphur, l0s.
Eighth Race Claiming: 3-year-olds)-
Sleepy Boy. 1903: just Ormont. los; Quetor.
104; Clasby's Choice 107: Tommy Tickle
49, Bay Leaf. o. Natioa. l03; Winnie 10
108: Fue Toilet. 1903: Princess A A., 81
Red Spider. Flying. 104; Rocky Way, 49,
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Hoosers Trail Leaders by Two and One Half Tits Action
Opens Under Lights Tonight; Twin Bill Carded for
Sunday; Thomas Drops Another Tough One
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The series the entire American chewing
oegn tonight
Bushs Mers and with first place in
Setch boys the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Major Leaders
FADING HITTERS

Following statistics, compiled by
the United Press, include games
played Friday, Aug. 70:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
BROOKLYN at New York 1.-TWO games)
Chicago at St Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

today established headquarters
Friday
Colonies the Indians
miscue in the series finale under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis a. Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston 1.-TWO gamesl
New York at Washington. '''N''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS .(nirbt)
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
AT nAnE PARK

First Race claiming; 3-year-oIds; six
furlongs Darwin. 1l3; Zeus Prince. 116:
Lovely Woman, los; Stella F.. 1903: Jessie
Coppage, III; Wood Fern. los; Benefit
ll3; Lady Oldham, l0s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
HOME RUNS

HOME RUNS
toxx Athletics. - Averill Indians q
Klein, PhlllleS. 49,. IS Gehrig. Yankees Is
Ruth. Yankees. 81 Simmons, Athletics IS
RUNS
Klein, Phillies. . l28 Combs, Yankees. i0s
Simmons. .Ath'ics III Gehrig. Yankees 90
Foxx. Athletics. ITO
RUNS BATTED IN
Foxx. Athletics. i25 Hurst. Phillies. III
Klein, Phillies... l1sGehrig. Yankees. III
Ruth. Yankees. li2
HITS
Elm. Phillies. lis Porter. Indians Isl
p Waner. Pirates i5e Manush. Senators ISL
O'Doui. Robins. i55 Averil Indians. . Isl
Hurst, Philhes.. 152 Gehrig. Yankees. ISL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

Seventh Race claiming: 3-year-olds;
mile and half -Galahad los: Mole Hill.
1903; Miss Myrtha, %; Rushing. 108;
Comet, 1903; Spud, Ito; Scinitar. 1903;
Starch. Ill; Enro. 10; Psrfait, 102; La
Fernia 108 Searington, 1903; Don Tasker,
81; Jodphur, 108
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

Eighth Race Claiming: 3-year-olds)-
Sleepy Boy. 1903: just Ormont. los; Quetor.
104; Clasby's Choice, 107; Tommy Tickle
113; Bay Leaf o. Natioa, 103; Winnie 10,
1os: Fue Toilet. 1903: Princess A. A., 81;
Red Spider. Flying. 104; Rocky Way 1l3
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
NEW STORM HEADING FOR CAPITAL
MAY BREAK ALL-TIME RAIN MARK
Disturbance Due Here After Thursday From Rockies
Precipitation in October Near Record of 500 Inches

It will be slightly cooler tonight. There
also may be showers during the alter
noon and night, but no rain Is expected
tomorrow.
The storm said to be approaching
Washington is centering today over the
Southern Rocky Mountain region. buS
is not expected to reach this section
until after Thursday night.
The local downpour Yesterday ana
this morning Is spreading northeast
after having originated with q CUR
coast storm, the original center OF
which Is now over Kentucky.
An unusual feature of the storm yes
terday afternoon was o l0-minute
shower OF small hailstones In the north
ern sections of the District of Columbia
and in the vicinity Of Chevy Chase, Md:
Last nights thick fog cut the Capital
of the airmail map for the night.
Eastern Air Transport was able to
get D night mail plane above the log.
but 1t passed over the Capital at about
3 am. today without making any at
tempt to land. The plane left Rich
mond at 2:08 am. and went straight
through to New York. passing up the
fogged-in regular stopping points at
washington. Baltimore and Cam
den, N. j.
Pennsylvania Airlines was unable to
operate to the West last night or
early today because Of dangerously thick
weather over the mountains.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
INFANTRY ORDERED
|. TO NIP NEW REVOLT
Mexican War Department
Acts Against JaIisco Re-
Iigious Rising.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October 18-The
war department announced today the
26th Infantry regiment, 600 strong, had
been ordered to the state Of Jalisco,
where yesterday police claimed they
nipped a religious revolt.
The department said, however, the
regiment was being sent merely to REIN
force the regular garrisons in Jalisco
and that it had no official information
regarding an uprising there.
Three Are Arrested.
Dispatches from Guadalajara. where
yesterdays police raid took place. said
q priest named Ramon Gonzalez and
two women were arrested in connection
with the Investigation into the alleged
plot for rebellion.
The priest was turned over to the au-
thorities, the dispatches said, but he
refused to make q statement. The
women were arrested when they came
to the house which was raided yester-
day as the headquarters Of the alleged
plotters and said they came to get
propaganda for distribution.
Prevent Priests Arrest.
Police were prevented from arresting
another priest. the report said. when a
group OF women battled with them, de-
laying them long enough to permit the
priest to escape.
The civil authorities said they pre-
vented an anti-religious demonstration
which was to have been the pretext for
burning several churches and the
knights Of Columbus Hall.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

With another storm heading gradually
toward Washington from the Rocky
Mountains, Weather Bureau ofncials
said today it Is probable the rainfall
this month may approach. if not ex-
ceed, the all-time record Of $50 inches
established ~ years ago.
Since October / the precipitation IN
Washington has reached 6.65 inches.
due almost entirely to two heavy rain
storms. Ye:terday's rainfall up to 8
am. accounted for 265 inches. oficials
said, so 1t Is entirely possible that
another cloudburst may shatter the
october record for precipitation.
Accompanying the latest downpour
was heavy humidity, which made the
city swelter under an abnormal tenn
perature. From q minimum Of 81 de-
grees at 3 O'Clock last night the mercury
rose to SO degrees at 10 am. today.
This Is by no means record. Weather
Bureau ofIlcials pointed out. as on Octo-
Der 1. 1927. an unusual hot spell drove
the mercury to % degrees.
The prevailing weather Is, however,
considerably above the normal 81 de-
grees established by Weather Bureau
records, during October In Washington.
Today;s weather forecast holds prom.
ise for reliefl from The present humidity.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
PRESIDENT PLANS
DETROIT ITINERARY
Stops to Be Made at Toledo,
Columbus and Charleston
or Parkersburg En- Route.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
| President Hoover today planned
tentatively an itinerary for his week end
trip to Detroit that would allow him
! to make appearances at Charleston. W.
Va. and Columbus and Toledo, Ohio
An alternate plan was still before
! the Chief Executive, however. This
! would carry him to Parkersburg, w. Va,
in place Of Charleston Whichever
route he follows stops will be made at
Columbus and Toledo.
It was indicated at the White House
that the President is leaning toward
the route that would carry him through
Charleston. Whether he will leave the
train there for brief speech on Satur-
day morning has not yet been decided.
Eastern Swing Expected.
Mr.. Hoover's decision to speak Sat-
urday night in Detroit was announced
at the White House a day after the
Presidents return from Cleveland.
where he discussed employment and the
wage Garner. The subject of the De-
troit address was not disclosed, how
ever
The Republican nominee will return
to the White House Immediately after
his Detroit address Then Republican
leaders here look for a swing along the
Atlantic Seaboard topped by a New
York or New Jersey speech.
May Go to California.
Next in order is the possibility of a
Journey to California. Mr. Hoover still
is considering requests that he travel to
his Palo Alto home just before elec-
tion day. Only yesterday. Secretary of
the Treasury Mills returned from a
transcontinental political trip to say
that Californians want" Mr. Hoover
to come there.
The Treasury chief brought to the
Chief Executive forecasts of victory at
the polls. He said he told the President
there was Swing" toward him that
would mean his reelection.
Mills listed California, Oregon, Wyo-
ming, Utah, Kansas and Michigan as
States safe" for the President and
predicted close fight in Washington.
Missouri, Nebraska and Minnesota. He
added:
Business is on the mend. That is
statistical and not political state
ment -
Hoover to Leave Friday.
"Over part of my route I followed
the itinerary of Gov. Roosevelt on his
Western trip. Everywhere went
found that the impression Roosevelt
had made was purely negative"
President Hoover will leave Friday
evening tor Detroit. In order to reach
new audiences, it is expected the presi-
Dental train will take a different route
than those followed toward Des Moines
and Cleveland
Meanwhile, message advocating the
reelection of Mr.. Hoover went out
from Detroit to all Ford Motor Co. en-
ployes. The company submitted for
the consideration of its men a belief
that amy break In his program would
hurt industry"
Evening star., 1932-10-18
One Cent a Minute
Parking Urged for
Traffic and Job Aid
Bingham Will Propose
New Method at Next
Congress.

A novel method of regulating automo-
bile parking In business sections of the
city and at the same time helping the
unemployment situation will be pro-
posed for Washington by Senator Bing-
ham, Republican, Connecticut, when
Congress reconvenes in December.
Briefly, the Senator's plan is to
authorize the city to collect fee of l
cent per minute for parking at the curb
on business streets, the city employing
men to operate the system and make
the collections.
Senator Bingham's tentative sugges-
tion is that there be a minimum charge
of 5 cents for the first minutes and
l cent for each additional minute. On
this basis, If motorist intended to
remain longer than IS or 80 minutes, 1t
would be advantageous to him to 60 to
a privately-operated parking space.
Senator Bingham put forward his
plan as one that could be considered by
cities all over the country in seeking to
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Democratic Nominee Speaks
Today at Syracuse, Buf-
faIo and Rochester.
FIRST MAJOR ADDRESS
PLANNED AT PITTSBURGH
Others in 3,000-Mile Campaign
Tour to Be Given in St.
Louis and Baltimore,
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL,
October 18.-Smiling and waving his
hand to a small crowd of well wishers,
standing on rain drenched railroad
platform, Gov. Roosevelt, accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Curtis Dali. and
his son. James. and a party of 60 left
Albany. N T., at 9:35 am. eastern
standard time) for a presidential cam
paign trip Of 5000 miles through II
States.
The presidential nominees weather
luck" deserted him at departure this
morning for one of the few times in the
four campaigns he has toured. 1920,
1928. 1890 and 1892. Those who have
travelled with him expect to find clear
skies, Roosevelt weather" A black sky
and windblown rain greeted the candi-
date as he boarded his special train to-
day. as he started on an eight-day trip
through the Middlewest and South.
Three Major Speeches.
Major speeches of the trip will be
made at Pittsburgh. st. Louis and Bal
timore. Other addresses will be made
at Rochester. Buffalo. Wheeling, In
dianapolis. Springfield, Ill; Louisville,
Knoxville, Atlanta, Raleigh, North
Carolina and Richmond, Va.
Today, the Governor will speak at
Rochester and Buffalo in behalf Of the
State ticket. headed by Lieut.. Gov. Her.
bert H. Lehman, candidate for Gov
ernor.
A brass band stood on the platform
and took thorough drenching in order
to send the presidential candidate of
on wave Of melody. A small crowd
of Roosevelt well wishers stood with
him. but many others sought shelter
the Democratic presidential candidates
picture were held aloft.
Before the train rolled away pho
tographers asked Roosevelt to pose.
Jokes With Photographers.
What. another one?" he asked. smil-
ing and in high spirits.
Wave your hand Another hand
wave" the photographers kept calling.
by actual count, No. 402," Roosevelt
laughingly replied. as he waved to the
crowd.
Gov. Roosevelt stood on the platform
Of his special for fully IS minutes before
1t got under way.
Gov. Roosevelt stopped at Utica
one minute, waved to crowd Of $50
and then cont t-nued his trip.
THREE SpEECuES TODAv
Evening star., 1932-10-18
FIGHT TO BE CONTINUED.
Tennessee Attorney Fails to Amplif!
Statement on Reapportionment Case.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. october 18 (P)
John R. Neal. Knoxville attorney, said
today a suit brought to test the validity
of Tennessee's congressional redistrict-
ing act will be allowed to follow its
own course regardless of the Mississippi
decision"
He would comment no further on
what bearing the Supreme Courts up
holding of Mississippi's redistricting act
might have on his efforts to have the
Tennessee act declared invalid in time
to force election of Tennessee Repre-
sentatives from the State at large No.
vember 8.
The Supreme Court yesterday allowed
Fedeal Judge George Taylor of Knox
vile 10 days to show cause why Neal
should not be permitted to file petition
for mandamus to compel the jurist to
call three judge Federal Court to pass
on the merits of the suit.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
INTIMIDATION LAID
( TO HOOVER FRIENDS
Rubber Manufacturers Ac-
cused of Trying to Force
Employees to Vote for COP.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 18-In con-
nection with a statement commenting
on the advocacy of reelection Of
President Hoover by the Ford Moto,
Co.. Democratic National Chair
man James A. Farley today made
public telegram from an Ohio Demo
cratic committeeman asserting that
Goodyear. Goodrich and the Firestone
Rubber Co. were "intimidating' en-
plOyes to secure their votes for Hoover
Intimidation Charged.
The telegram Farley made public
was from Vergil E. Rogers of Akron,
State central committeeman In Ohio
and read:
Goodyear, Goodrich and Firestone
Rubber Co.. carrying on campaign OF
intimidation among workers in effort
to secure votes for Hoover. This is
especially true Of Ffrest0ne Rubber Co
"AlI chain stores In this city passing
work down the line to their employees
to vote for Hoover, including Acme
Cash Stores, which operate chain OF
l2S stores.
Becoming Desperate.
much success. The Republicans are
becoming desperate and are using
means more deSpicable than in the
days of Mark Hanna and the full din
ner pail"
Farley issued his statement and
made public the Rogers telegram in
comment on the action of the Ford
Motor Co. In issuing statement to its
employees throughout the country ad-
vocating reelection of Hoover and
concluding: These are our convic-
tions and We submit them to the Sc
riouS consideration of all Ford en-
ployes throughout the country and their
families
Farley's formal statement, accom-
panying the release of the telegram
from Akron, follows:
Il am not at all surprised at this be-
cause Tor q long time We antIcipat,
that this would be the last frantic
move of the Republican leaders to re-
elect President Hoover.
I'VE are not at all disturbed at this
I am satisfied the people of the Uniled
States definitely made up their minds
long time ago that they were through
with the inefficient administration of
President Hoover and were determined
to elect Gov. Roosevelt.
VIM Exercise Right.
Their determination in this respect
will not be changed by any last minute
threats or intimidations. Under our
form of government every American
voter should have the privilege of tx
ercising his own will in voting for cam
didates for public office. and I believe
this time he will exercise that right.
The explanation of Mr.. Ford's en-
thusiasm for the reelection Of Mr.
Hoover can probably be found in the
fact that Mr.. Ford has built automobile
manufacturing plants in Canada. in Eu-
rope and in the Orient, where he is now
employing cheap foreign labor and
utilizing foreign materials.
Thus he escapes the penalties placed
on American manufacturers by the
Smcot -Hawley tariff, against which he
protested so vehemently and the retail
atory tariffs which 1t has brought in
foreign countries.
Mr.. Ford's American plants are
either idle or ere working on part
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
MANU- ASKED TO FORM
RUMANIAN GOVERNMENT
Leader Of Peasant Party Selected
by King Carol to Succeed
Premier Vaida-Voevod.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, October l8.-
King Carol today asked DR.. Julius
Manu-, leader Of the Rumania Peasant
party, to form q government to sue
coed that Of Premier Alexander Vaida-
Voevod and DR.. Maniu asked for q few
hours time to think 1t over. It was
generally expected, however. that he
would accept the responsibility and
possibly would include in the cabinet
Nicholas Titulescu, who resigned re-
Gently as Minister to Great Britain.
It was o controversy between M.
Titulescu and former Premier Vaida-
Voevod over Rumania's policy toward
Soviet Russia that resulted in the res
ignation Of the Vaida-Voevod govern
ment yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
G. 0. P. ASKS COOLIDGE
TO GIVE TWO SPEECHES
Former Presidents Reply Awaited
on Plea to Help Hoover's
Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 18.-Ofdcials
of the Republican National Committee
announced today they have asked for
mer President Calvin Coolidge to make
two more addresses IN support Of Prest-
dent Hoover's campaign for reelection.
cred in Chicago on date as yet undc-
termined, and the other would be q
last-minnte radio appeal to close the
campaign.
George Akerson. director Of publicity
for the committee. said the requests
had been sent to Coolidge at his home
IN Northampton Mass, but no reply
had been received as vet. Coolidge
made his first address tn New York last
week.