davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
BAN.
REFUSED BY.
K|NGCAROL
Visits Consort in Carpathian
Hills; Ready to Grant All
Other Helen Requests
copyright. 1882. by International
News Service)

SINAIA, Rumania, Oct. 26
(T.N.S.). In their romantic
chateau on the pine covered
hills of the lower Carpathians,
KiZ. Carol II of Rumania and
Masda Lupescu met today, ap-
parently to pledge their love
anew.
J Secretly, and accompanied by
only two close associates, Carol
motored out from Bucharest to
discuss with his titiar-haired ia
vorite the conditions imposed by
his divorced wife, Princess Helen,
before she will consent to a re-
conciliation.
Refused by King
The chief condition is that
Nine. Lupescu, Carols faithful
companion during his five years
In exile and ever afterward, leave
the country, stepping down from
her position as "uncroWned queen
of Rumania."
This condition, it was reported.
Carol decided to reject flatly and
unequivocally. His decision was
reached during his meeting with
the red-haired beauty whose fidel-
ity to Carol has split the Ru-
manian royal family, brought
about cabinet crises, and aroused
the outspoken indignation of
large masses of the Rumanian
people.
All other conditions, however,
King Carol is ready to accept.
Will Give Her Palace
He will restore the royal pre-
negatives he stripped from her at
the time of their estrangement.
He will allow her the palace in
Bucharest she has demanded for
her own use.
But, it is understood, he will
insist that Nine. Lupescu, daugh-
ter of a commoner and divorced
wife of a cavalry officer, remain
by his side.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
TELLS AIDES
CAMPAIGN
HASWON
Drive in 40 States Ends as He
Visits Party Headquarters;
Plans q More Addresses

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (L.N.S.).
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
visited national Democratic
headquarters today, sh o o k
hands with hundreds of party
workers, smiled genially at
crowds that packed the lobby
of the Hotel Biltmore, praised
the efforts of James A. Farley
and his coworkers, and waved
a battered felt hat in the air as
he called out:
"The voice is ragged and the
hat is worn out, but I'm feeling
fine"
From the time he entered the
hotel he was the center of a smil-
ing, happy crowd that insisted
finally that he make a speech.
Farley led him into the large
ante room adjoining the offices
used by the staff of workers, in
troduced him as THE Next Presi-
dent of the United States" and
then joined in the roar of ap-
proval as the governor addressed
the men and women who have
worked in his cause.
Low-COst Campaign
He praised their work, told
them that with their help he had
shown the country a practical,
common-sense and worthwhile
campaign at a very low cost" and
said that he agreed with Farley
that the party should go after
every one of the 48 States.
Governor Roosevelt said as
he stepped from his special
train in the Pennsylvania Sta
tion this morning:
"I've had a wonderful time,
and the election is in the bag
for the Democrats"
Showing no effect of the
strenuous campaign with the ex-
ception of hoarseness, the gov
ernor went directly from the
train to his home on East
6ixtyfifth Street, prior to visiting
national headquarters.
Greeted by Wife
When the governors train
pulled into the station early
today following an overnight run
from Baltimore, the nominee
was still asleep.
Mrs. Roosevelt went to the
train and greeted him shortly
before 8 o'clock. She remained
only a few minutes, and then
left for the Todd-Hunter School,
where she teaches.
Governor Roosevelt will motor
to Albany this afternoon, and
tomorrow he will confer with Re
publican legislative leaders on the
possibility of special session Of
the legislature to provide addi-
tional unemployment relief funds.
IContinued on Page S, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
income Of P. D.
STILL OFF

Increased postage rates voted
by Congress have checked sharp
decline in postal receipts, but the
September quarter shows a de-
crease of $1,00O,000 from the
same period last year, despite
the new rates, the Postoffice
Department reported today.
Figures on postal receipts which
were suppressed during the sum-
mer were revealed in a letter
from Harold N. Graves, executive
assistant to Postmaster General
Brown, to Representative Mead
CD of New York, chairman of
the House Postoffice Committee.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Mine POWer Cable
Wrecked by Blast

TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Oct. 26
G.N.SO. The cable carrying elec-
tricity into Peabody coal mine
No. So was badly damaged by an
explosion of dynamite early to-
day. Authorities said the bomb
ing apparently was the result of
an effort to halt operations of
the mine, which is working under
the protection of National
Guardsmen.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Presidential WritS
SOUght for insults

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 Q.N.S).-'
Dispositions concerning the insult
utilities crash were to be taken
to Springfield today in the at
tempt to extradite Samuel insult
from Greece and Martin j. insult
from Canada. Assistant States
Attorneys were to obtain a gov
ernor's requisition for a presi-
dental warrant. Meantime, it
was announced that States Attor-
ney's Investigators are ready to
go before the grand jury with
new evidence which may lead to
additional indictments in the
case.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Al Smith to Speak
Again TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 G.N.S0
Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith will
leave tomorrow for Boston,
where he will deliver his second
speech of the current campaign
in behalf of the Democratic ma
tional ticket. A series of speeches
upstate and in the New Eng
land States will follow Smith S
Boston appearance.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
$6,3O5,I5O Illinois
Fund Asked of u. S.

The formal application of Illi-
nois for Federal relief funds for
the month of November today
was presented to the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation by Will
fred Reynolds, executive secretary
of the Illinois emergency relief
commission. The State is asking
$6,305,150 to carry it for an
other month.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Miss BrGggiOtti Goes
To Rome for Singers

ROME, Oct. 26 G.N.S)-Miss
Gloria Braggiotti, touring Europe
in search of women singers for
American radio appearances, to-.
day interviewed prospects of the
italian capital. Miss Braggiotti, a
social regiSterite of Boston, Mass,
arrived last night by motor from
Naples.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Transport Strike
In Tokyo AUerted

LONDON, Oct. 26 GN.SD.
A transportation strike which was
to go into effect today in Tokyo
was averted by invocation of the
labor mediation law, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from the Japanese capital. The
dispute remained unsettled, how
ever.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Sec. StinlSOn to Talk
At Church Council

Secretary of. State Stimson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Stimson, left
Washington by automobile today
for Pittsburgh, where Stimson will
deliver a speech tonight before
the council of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Stimson will
speak on the subject of Peace"
probably reviewing the efforts of
the Administration on behalf Of
world peace.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Mrs. Insult, In Paris,
Plans Athens Trip

PARIS, Oct. 26 QN.S).-Mrs.
Samuel insult has given tentative
notice of leaving her hotel here
on Saturday, the manager stated
today. Mrs. insult said her des-
tination was uncertain, but she
was believed planning a trip to
the south of France, possibly
joining her husband in Athens
at some later date.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Actor Bennett I'LL,
To Seek Desert Cure

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct.
26 QN.SD.-Gravely ill with
pneumonia, Richard Bennett, the
veteran actor, was to be moved
in an ambulance today to the
desert at Palm Springs in an
effort to check the disease.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
CGpOne's Syndicate
Broke, NOn-ExiStent

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 Q.N.S0.-
Al Capone's once dominant crime
syndicate has gone bankrupt and
is now virtually non-existent, ac-
cording to claims made today by
Federal authorities. The Capone
lieutenants remaining outside pri-
son walls. no longer enjoy fabul-
Gus incomes from gambling,
liquor and vice; instead, they
have been driven into trivial
racketS to exc out an existence,
the officials declared.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
One Priest to EUery
25.OOO, Mexico SduS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26 Q.N.S.O
The number of priests throughout
Mexico will be restricted to one
for every $4,000 residents under
new religious law promulgated
by the Mexican congress today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
PuLLOUer, at 100 to I,
Wins EnnZiSh Stake

NEW MARKET, England, Oct.
26 QN.SO.-Pullover, a rank out
slider at 100-to-1, won the rich
Cambridgeshire Stakes here to-
day.
Ada Dear, at 25-to-1, finished
second, and Pharaoh, at 100-to-1,
finished third. Thirty-three ran.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

light to after lunch ferrying
over it in an airplane. There
is an island in it as big as New
York State.
Don't you remember looking
on a map and seeing three little
countries called French Guiana,
Dutch Guiana and British
Guiana? Well, we found and
stopped at all three of them yes
terday. We also flew by (but
not too close) to Devils Island,
the famous French prison off
French Guiana where Dreyfus
was. I couldn't see any inmates
playing football, so l will take
friend, Warden Lawes, of Sing
~
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

mine with my good friend, Warden Lawes of Sing
Sing.
We spent the night in Trinidad, Port of Spain, an
English possession and beautiful spot
60 Copyright 1882 by syndicats)
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
WILL ROGERS Saus:

PORT OF SPAIN, Oct. 26.-If you think that
Amazon River isn't big! We were from just day
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
THE WEATHER

Cloudy, followed by rain tonight and to-
morrow; colder Thursday afternoon; moderate
south winds Temperature yesterday-Hghest,
81; lowest, 81. (ls31-Highest, IS; lowest,
$50 Humidity yesterday-Highest, "a; lowest,
q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Cox Ready
for Battle
DubIinSky Is Rated as Real
Test; Clash at Perry
Stadium.

The twelve fighters who are to
appear on the six-bout fistic card
at Perry stadium Tuesday night
under the foodlights with Tracy
Cox and Harry Dublinsky, Chicago,
as headliners, are reported ready for
the gong.
Tracy has been training especial
ly for a left-handed and a body
punching attack and believes his
smashing right will offset Dublin
sky's efforts in that direction.
Dublinsky fought a close bout
against Tony Canzoneri, the light
weight champion, this summer,
losing by a shade.
Dublinsky's rating is the highest
of any opponent Cox has met in his
colorful career and victory for
him may lead to a chance at Can
zoneri. Tracy and Dublinsky are
scheduled to battle ten rounds at
1879 pounds Tuesday This match
received the unanimous approval OF
the state boxing commission, it is
said.
Cox expects to enter the ring at
about 1877 pounds. Action in the
opening prelim will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Indians Visit Louisville:
Brewers Take Third Place

Tribes next action is carded in Lou
isville tonight and the Tribesmen
will remain in Derbytown through
Thursday, playing four games with
the Colonies.
The Indian FASTENERS will return
home Friday to finish the season
at Perry stadium, playing Friday,
Saturday and Sunday with the
Colonies supplying the visiting at
traction.
In the game here Saturday night
Pete Daglia and Belve Bean hooked
up in mound battle and Bean won
the close decision. Each pitcher
gave up only five hits and Bean
struck out eight and Bean five.
Angley got two of the Tribes five
blows and Sweeney poled two hits
for Toledo.
1t was Red Mems night at the
stadium and a downtown parade
was held and previous to the game
at the park the fraternal boys en-
tertained with an interesting pro-
gram. The Red Men whooped up
things in lively fashion trying to
stir up rally by the home nine.
The Red Men chiefs gave the ball
club a fine sendoff and thanked
Owner Norman Perry and ether Of
f1cials for giving over the night to
the lodge. The Red Men program
helped remove some of the chill out
Of the wintry atmosphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Somerville, Canadian Ace,
Cops Z. S. Amateur Title

at least, saw Sandy's 2 and l
triumph over Johnny Goodman in
the finals as something good for the
game of golf. 1t will, in the opinion
of many, bring about more earnest
golf1ng competition between the
neighboring countries.
Besides, Somerville's triumph was
largely expected. Such a keen OBJ
server as Bobby Jones, three days
in advance, predicted he would be-
come finalist and named him as
a highly possible winner.
Somerville is a real champion
with his No. 2 iron. He can hook
or slice his drive into the rough and
then burn the ball with his iron,
sending it squarely home. Ross did
this repeatedly in Saturdays final.
Johnny's great forte, along with
his putting, comes in the use of
braSsie and spoon.
Goodman's putting Saturday,
however, was not so good. Where
he had no three-putt green in up
setting champion Ouimet Che av-
eraged 1.6 puts per green in that
MATCH, Johnny three putted sew
eral against Somerville.
Somerville is the first foreigner"
to have won the title since Harold
H. Hilton of England captured it
in 1911. The nearest approach to
a foreign" victory since that time
came in 1923 when Phil Perkins of
England, holder of the 1928 British
title, was runnerup to Bobby Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs
MARCOS THUMB KAUTsKYs


RICHMOND Ind, Sept. 19.-Staging a
seven run rally in the seventh inning on
four hits walk and three errors, the
of indianapolis. to 6, in the Eastern In
diana League elimination series here sun
day.
second to lead to /. when rain started
to fall. The teams battled through four
innings in the rain. Play. was called a 1ao
Kelly and Booz led the attack for Kaut-
skys with three hits each. while McClam
with five hits, and two leaping one handed
catches by first basemen Kirksey were the
Kautskys .......... 140 600 DOL
Marcos ........ 100 Dol FOX 13 4
Batteries-Twigg, Bader and B. Kelley;
Doley. McCracken and Huff.
The game scheduled at Shelbyville Sun
day between the Monte Carlos and Entros
wet grounds and will be played at Shelby
vile next Sunday lot Of rivalry has
been worked up in the contest and an
exciting tilt is promised.
The Terre Haute All-Stars split a dou-
ble-header with the Capital Dees of IN
dianap9lis, losing the n NJ tht; II 10 =
pitched the opener for the Dees and de-
feated Swede Peterson. The winners col
Tack Arends held the Dees to one hit and
famed eighteen He also poled home
run. Jim Moore, on the mound for the
Dees. allowed only five hits, but received
poor support.
indianapolis Central Transfers defeated
the Adams All-Americans, II to g. Satur-
day. Steady pitching by Becker and the
receiving OF Berry featured. In the bat
ting attack launched by. the Transfers.
Hill and Hagan each poled triples with
two mates aboard. The Transfers will
play the West Side Monarchs next Satur-
day at Grande park diamond; 2.30. All
Transfer players are requested to report
at 1929 South Alabama street not later
than l p. m.
The athletic committee OF the Indian
apolis Cubs Recreation club has requested
all members who still have baseball uni
forms and equipment to check the same
in 20 Bob Hardin at the regular meeting
of the club tonight at Rhodius park COM
munity house. Carl Rearick. Markie
SnodgrasS. Stuart McFall. Bill Fuller,
Henry Becker. Bill Neville. Charles Hill,
John Dalton, Ed Branch. George thinner
man and John Bright, notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Despite Power of Gehrig, Infield
of Cubs Matches Yank Quartet

when he was with the Yankees, and
Charlie Grimm and Woody English
played in the 1929 series against the
Athletics.
Gehrig has the outstanding world
series batting average, hitting .348
in 1926; 1903 in 1927, and .545 in
1928, for a grand average of 1888.
Grimm batted 389 in his one series.
Lazzeri averaged 226 in his three,
and Koenig .232, but the latter was
the batting star of the 1927 series,
with an average of 800. English
batted 100 against the Athletics,
while Sewell, fresh from the minors,
and with only twenty-five games of
major experience, batted .319 for
Cleveland against Brooklyn in the
1920 series.
First for Herman
Billy Herman, Cubs second base
man, and Frank Crosetti, Yankees
shortstop, the kids of their respec-
tive teams, are playing their first
full year in the majors and never
have seen a world series, much
less played in one.
Defensively, the Cubs seem to
have a wide margin on the Yankees.
In the field the Yankees quartet
does not compare with several other
major league infields. The Yanks
do not even have a good double
play combination and have made
only lit twin killings, the smallest
number registered by any team in
either major league. The Cubs
have made 1877.
Grimm, Herman. Koenig and
English figure to field rings around
Gehrig, Lazzeri, Crosetti and
Sewell, but there is always a chance
that the steadier player or the
greatest fielder will blow up or have
one bad day in world series.
That First Base Edge
The edge at first base must go
to the YankS, because of Gehrig's
dangerous batting, but the Yankee
star is not in the same class with
Grimm when it comes to fielding.
Grimm. is one of the most artistic
f1elders of his position in modern
baseball. He has saved many
game with his brilliant stops.
Billy Herman, for all his youth,
may prove an even more valuable
man to the Cubs than Tony Lazzeri,
for all his experience, to the Yam
KEGS in the series. Herman has
been one of the Cubs leading hit
tiers and has been a steady fielder.
Koenig has made a great come
back after being rescued from the
minors and has played greater
baseball for the Cubs than he did
with the Yankees for four years.
Crosetti is a weak hitter and bril-
liant, but erratic fielder.
HOrnsby Idol
English, once called the greatest
ball player on the Cubs team bv
former manager Rogers Hornsby.
is a more reliable and valuable
player than Joe Sewen. The two
reserve shortstops are Bill urges.
Cubs, and Lyn Larry, Yankees.
Jurgis is a great fielder, and may
get into the series if anything hap
pens to Koenig. Larry has been an
in-and-outer all season.
A comparison of the latest bat4
ting averages of the inf1elders fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Local Nine
Drops First j

By Times Special
DAYTON, O., Sept 19.-New Ha-
ven, Conn, today was the favorite
to capture the National Baseball
Federation amateur diamond title.
The heavy hitting eastern club
trounced Riverside Olympics of In
dianapolis, in a first-round game,
16 to 8, Sunday, Two defeats
eliminate a team from the tourney.
New Haven hammered Schaeffer,
INITIAL and Rearick, indianapolis
hurlers, for twenty-five hits, and
scored in eight of the nine innings.
Klarman held the Olympics to FIVE
blows, three of them by R. QuieSSer.
Cleveland, defending champion,
also tumbled in the opening game,
bowling to Cincinnati, 2 to 0, in a
f1ve-inning game halted by rain.
Pontiac defeated Dearborn, Mich,
Is to 7, and Flint, Mich, turned
back Detroit, to 0. FIT. Wayne
and Newcomerstown, O., met today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Bruins Nose Out Reds,
Pirates Thump Giants
Red Lucas Cincinnati Vet, Loses to Chicago After is
Innings; FoW CIoutS Fifty-Third Homer as AS
Tighten Grip on A. L. Second.


NEW YORK, Sept 19-Pitbrghs Pirates
League pnnnt but h frpace Chicago
more victories to squeeze them Chicago
Pittsburgh eight.
Two rumphs the Giants
game the Cubs, who lead by games
Cubs the tail-end
doubled in the fifteenth inning
Red Lucas hurled the
the Bruins
The Pirates tailed seven runs in the first two innings beat the
Giants to IN the opener and they took the nighcp when
Leon Chagnon limited New York hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
MarchiOneSS in
$4,000 Race

By Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 19.-The
Marchioness, claimant of the 1892
three-year-old trotting champion
ship, was out to add further laurels
today in the $21 900 Futurity, feature
event on the opening Grand Circuit
program here.
Hollywood Dennis, who has been
resthing here since losing to the
speedy FLY in the Hambletonian, is
expected to be her chief contender
for the rich prize. The rivals have
met four times, the Marchioness
carrying off the decision each time.
Practically all of the Grand Circuit
horses and reinsmen are here for the
five days of racing, final meeting on
the big line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

servers who think the Chicago quar-
tet will prove it in the forthcoming
series. But with a slugger like
Gehrig around, one mighty blow
from his bludgeon can nullify a lot
of fancy fielding plays and several
singles and doubles by the entire
Chicago inf1eld.
The Yankee inf1eld is the older,
and more experienced, yet Frank
Crosetti, New York shortstop, will
be Che youngest regular on either
team. Three members of each in
field have had world series expert
ence. Of the Yankees, Gehrig and
Lazzeri have played in three each,
and Joe Sewell has played in one
Of the Cubs, Mark Koenig teamed
with Gehrig and Lazzeri in three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Wildcat Eleven Strong in
Offense, Fair in Defense

through the loss of Dallas Marvin
and Jack Riley, all-conference
tackles, and Jimmy Evans and Tiny
Engebretsen, regular guards. Reb
Russell and Ken Meenan, star backs,
also are missing, but lack of stellar
backs is not one of coach Dick Han
ley'S weaknesses.
Northwestern's back1eld of
George Potter, quarter back; Capt
Pug Rentner, all-America last year,
and jake Sullivan, half back, and
Ollie Olson, full back, is likely to be
the best quartet in the Big Ten.
This combination will have speed, DOW
er and versatility to waste. Olson should
be one OF the best punters in the Big
runner or passer. Sullivan is a shifty,
dangerous runner. Potter is one of the
Big Tens best blockers and smart field
general
The reserve backs are high-class, with
Al HAWAI-, a sophomore likely to divide
duty with either Potter or Su1lican. 9th
full backs; Billenhardt, Walt Stanu and
Harry Leeper, half backs.
,, Hanley will rebuild his line around
Harold Weldln, center, George Dilley
guard, and Dick Fencl and Eggs" Manske,
ends, all regulars in 1881. For tackles he
mas BOO Gonya, l9O-pounder who was out
OF school last year but played end and
tackle in 1880; Bill Riley, brother of Jack,
VINO weighs 200 pounds Ken Zuver, l9O-
substitute last year
Jerry Gottschalk. and Ed Whalen. soph-
ignores, and Cliff Kinder. senior will bat
tle for the other guard position. The
wildcats have three excellent reserve ends
IN Art Jens, Howard KoStbade and Carl
Although the wildcats have lost consid-
era6le strength in the line. they promise
70 nave a powerful offensive team which
IS going to be hard to halt The team.
however. may be only fair defensively.
VINE, Inc schedule is a tough one. with the
wildcats meeting three of the other lead
ing contenders for the title. Michigan,
Purdue and Minnesota, in their first four
The schedule follows: Oct. l. Missouri.
OCT. 8, Michigan at Ann Arbor; oct, is
5 5a 1$. at Urbana; Oct o. Purdue; oct.
~ ~, minnesota at Minneapolis; Nov. 5.
ONO State Nov. IL, Notre Dame at
South Bend; Nov. 10, Iowa.