The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

16-21-30 3 EDITION Detailed Low, Temperatures 39; Mean Yesterday: Humidity, High, 63. 58; THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Weather WEATHER-OHIO: Colder Sunday. Cloudy, Reports, Pages 6 and 23. VOL. XCVI.

NO. 221-DAILY Entered as second -class matter, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1936 142 Pages-9 Sections PRICE TEN CENTS Post Office, Cincinnati. Ohio. IRISH CASH BREAKS, BEAT ARMY, 20-6 Detroit Overpowers Xavier, 16-0 -U. C.

Trounced, 27-6 June Is Wedding Date For Son Of President; Ethel du Pont Fiancee -International News. -Associated Press. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. Miss Ethel du Pont.

Wilmington, November (AP)--Mr. and Mrs. Eugene du Pont announced tonight the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel du Pont, to Franklin D. Roosevelt, son of President and Mrs. Roosevelt.

The wedding will take place the latter part of June. Miss du Pont is the eldest of the four children of Mr. and Mrs. du Pont, of Greenville, Del. Du Pont is a member of the board of the E.

du Pont de Nemours and Company. She is a niece of Lammot du Pont, President of the company; Pierre S. du Pont, Chairman of the Board, and Irenee du Pont, a member of the board. Washington, November 14-- -(AP) -A post-election announcement that marriage would unite two families decidedly at odds in pre- Continued On Page 7, Column 1. Lone Bullet Entered Chest, Went Out Through Shoulder, Taylor Autopsy Indicates La Grange, November 14- (AP)-Evidence yielded by the grave of Mrs.

Verna Garr Taylor established today that the socially prominent Blue Grass beauty met death the night of November 6 from one bullet which cleft her heart although two shots were reported to have been heard. Investigators for Coroner L. Ricketts, who exhumed the body for an unexpected autopsy last night while this aristocratic community slept, studied the findings of two physicians. At Louisville, Brigadier General Henry H. Denhardt, accused of having murdered the attractive widow, conferred with attorneys preparatory to his examining trial at New Castle next Friday.

Detective Sergeant John I. Messmer, chief of the Louisville Criminology Laboratory, said the autopsy showed two wounds on the body came from one bullet. He said the bullet struck Mrs. Taylor in her breast, tore her heart, and traversed her body, going out through her shoulder. There had been speculation as to whether Mrs.

Taylor was shot in her back. The autopsy, Messmer said, brought out the importance of a blood-like splotch discovered on the highway the day following the fatal shooting. The stain, he said, was 1,010 feet from the stalled automobile of General Denhardt and 410 feet down the highway beyond the spot where the body was found. The autopsy report, filed at the County Clerk's office late today, gave a technical description of the wound in the chest, briefly described a "bruise on the right inner thigh," and disclosed Mrs. Taylor had undergone an abdominal operation "some years before," adding "no other abnormalities were present" in the lower abdomen.

Sergeant Messmer previously expressed the opinion the thigh Continued On Page 8, Column 5. Clark Howell, 73, Dies; Atlanta Editor Among First Of Roosevelt's Supporters Atlanta, November 14-(AP) A two-month illness claimed the life today of Clark Howell, editor and President of the Atlanta Constitution, and Democratic National Committeeman from Georgia, The seventy-three-year-old publisher, a close friend of President Roosevelt, died at his Northside residence after two operations failed to correct an intestinal ailment. Howell was an early supporter of Mr. Roosevelt for President and was long identified with state and national politics. Only last June returned to the State's Demohe cratic Committee post, which he had held fron 896 to 1924.

Upon resuming this important party assignment Howell succeeded Governor Eugene Talmadge. He had supported Talmadge in every re.ce he ran for state office, but Continued On Page 6, Column 6. CLARK LONG PASS By Haby Results In Bearcats' Marker. Golding Counting. Badgers Take Advantage Of Several Breaks, Scoring In Every Quarter.

BY BOB BOHNE. (Staff Correspondent) Madison, November 14-The victory-starved Wisconsin Badgers found the flavor of the University of Cincinnai Bearcats to their liking and set themselves up to a 27-to-6 feast today while 12,000 persons looked on. The Badgers, who had not tasted victory since late September, scored once in each period. The Bearcats chalked up their lone tally on a pass, Linus Haby to Bill Golding. It was a long tossfully 30 yards that carried over the Badger safety man's head into Golding's arms.

"Goldy" ran the remaining 15 yards unmolested. Coach Harry Stuhldreher's Badgers packed too much power in their running attack and too baffling an aerial game for the invaders. Clarence Tommerson, Roy Bellin, and Eddie Jankowski alternated in ripping their way through the Bearcat forward wall. When Tommerson wasn't busy plunging he was firing accurate passes into the waiting hands of receivers. ATTACK IS DIVIDED.

The Badgers divided their attack, scoring twice on passes and twice on their running attack. The Bearcat offense was through the air entirely. Except in the matter of touchdowns, the Bearcats' aerial game was on a par with that of Wisconsin. With Haby on the starting end of most of the tosses, the Bearcats completed 23 out of 34 heaves. The Badgers connected with 4 out of 10 but two of their passes paved the way for touchdowns.

The Badgers were leading 14 to 0 when Cincinnati scored to get back into the ball game a few minutes before the first half ended. Merle Welch was set to try for the extra point from placement. Haby fumbled the pass from center, however, and was forced to run with the ball. STARS SEE SERVICE. Stuhldreher used numerous substitutions but kept his star players in the game fully three-fourths of the time.

When his first string men were not in the battle he had his reserves in tossing passes and trying for another, tally. Habv the march that ended in the Bearcat touchdown by returning a punt 15 yards to midfield. He shot an incomplete pass to Bill Keinath, then sliced through tackle for five yards. Golding re- Continued On Page 28, Column 1. Inspired Fight Put Up By Musketeer Team; Titans Just Too Strong An inspired Xavier University squad played tricky football on Corcoran Field yesterday, but fighting spirit and deception weren't enough to match the manpower of the broad-backed Titans from the University of Detroit.

Outpowered in all positions, the aroused Musketeers played their hearts out, holding the Titans to one lone touchdown through the first three quarters. But the Gus Dorais-coached warriors pushed over another touchdown and a safety in the final quarter to finish in front, 16 to 0, before a Dad's Day crowd of 8,000. Except for two Xavier scoring threats--one in each half--there never was any, doubt about Detroit's superiority. Strong-armed and barrel-chested Titans manned the seven line positions and swiftlegged, hard-running backs charged BY LOU SMITH. FIEND SOUGHT In Girl's Slaying.

Lynch Threats Heard In Chicago District. Child Describes Attacker Before Dying Throat Of Victim Slashed. Chicago, November 14 -(AP)Threats of lynching voiced by aroused residents of "Little Italy" today spurred the hunt for the fiend who slew five-year-old Antoinette Tirtilli. Mutterings of swift vengeance were heard among the crowd of angry neighbors who gathered in the vicinity of the alley where the pretty little girl's throat was slashed last night by a "short, fat white man." Horrified by one of the most atrocious crimes in recent Chicago history, detective squads seized four men- one of them corresponded generally to a description of the assailant gasped out by the tiny victim before she died. Fifty officers combed "Death Valley" -squalid district on the near southwest side where the Tiritillis dwelt in a humble home--for suspects.

Investigators regarded as significant the story of a girl and two small boys who reported they Continued On Page 8, Column 5. Elsmere Man Shot Fatally; Gun Owner, Held In Slaying, Says Shooting Was Accident A forty-two-year-old Elsmere, bricklayer and carpenter was shot fatally last night in front of a cafe on the Dixie Highway, at Lytle Avenue, Elsmere. Although the shooting was said to have been accidental, another Elsmere resident was held on a murder charge. Harry Giltner, Maple Avenue, Elsmere, shot in the abdomen, was dead on arrival at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington.

Dr. James P. Riffe, Kenton County Coroner, was conducting an investigtion last night. Held on a charge of murder was Arthur Gadd, 28, 707 Orchard Street, Elsmere, an employee of the Union Light, Heat, and Power Company. George Newton, 37, Center Street, Florence, was held as a material witness.

Gadd told Deputy Sheriff Edward Taylor that when he left home late yesterday he took his revolver with him, intending to sell it. Going to the cafe, owned by Dan Wilkens, at Dixie Highway and Lytle Avenue, he met Giltner and. said Newton. that they had had several drinks in the cafe. Giltner's RIVER BOARDS Ousted By Reich.

Germany Also Resumes Kiel Canal Control. French Ask British To Join Protest Against Blow To Versailles Treaty. Berlin, November 14-(AP)-Germany shook off another of her World War "peace shackles" today by resuming control of traffic on her rivers and repudiating international governing commissions set up by the Treaty of Versailles. Signatories of the Versailles pact were advised that Germany considers the internationalization clause to assure foreign traffic equal rights with German shipping is no longer valid. Henceforth river traffic and the strategic Kiel Canal will be subject to only German regulation, the Third Reich announced.

A Foreign Office spokesman said the step was a "mere shaking off of Versailles control," but that traffic would not be affected, although renunciation of the internationalization clause put Germany in a position to restrict foreign traffic on the Upper Rhine if it should be fortified or on any other river in the event of emergency. FIVE RIVERS INVOLVED. Specifically affected by today's nullification of Part XII of the Versailles pact were the upper Rhine and Moselle, the upper Danube, the Elbe and the Oder Rivers. Traffic on these rivers has been administered by commissioners representing interested nations and with German representation in the minority. Czechoslovakian rights to a free port at Hamburg, a 99-year grant under the treaty, will not be affected, authoritative sources said.

Czechoslovakia has not exercised her right to a free port at German Stettin. The strategically vital Kiel Canal also will be under German administration henceforth, Germany no will recognize Article 380 longer of the treaty whereby the canal be maintained open to both must merchant and war vessels of foreign nations. GRANTS RECIPROCAL RIGHTS. The government of Adolf Hitler will be guided by the principle that vessels of foreign countries at peace with Germany may enjoy the same rights on inland waterways as now are permitted to German vessels on the waterways of the respective foreign countries, a communique stated. The announcement pointed out Germany tried by negotiation to reach an international agreement replacing the Versailles waterways regime, but "other participating could not make up their powers minds to relinquish a system which in fundamental principles cannot be reconciled to German sovereign rights." communique asserted: "Navigation of all waterways in Continued On Page 8, Column 6.

BARYTONE Is Sued For $100,000 For Alleged Breach Of Promise Pinza Says Girl Knew His Wife. San Francisco, November 14- Ezio Pinza, operatic barytone, was made defendant in a $100,000 breach of promise suit in Superior Court here today by Octavia Picchioni. Miss Picchioni declared the singer asked her to marry him in October, 1933, but a year afterward told her he did not wish to see her any more. She then learned: he was married, the petition related. Pinza, preparing for a performance of "Carmen" tomorrow, denied the charges and insisted he had never been with the plaintiff except in the presence of his own wife and child.

The singer told interviewers he met the girl in New York seven years ago and she met his wife at that time. He and Mrs. Pinza were married 17 years ago. Boy Aids In Capture Of Ohio Convict, 38, By Using Pitchfork London, Ohio, November 14- (AP) -A fourteen-year-old boy, raking leaves at a cemetery, dropped his rake today, picked up a pitchfork, and for two hours played a game of hare and hounds with an escaping convict from the state prison farm here. Cornering the convict, John Wilson, 38, of Hamilton County, in a cornfield, the lad, Max Weimer, stood guard on a fence post until guards came and relieved him of his quarry.

For his work, T. C. Jenkins, farm superintendent, wrote a check for an undisclosed sum and took him to the officers' mess hall for a man's dinner. "Naw, I wasn't scared," said the boy. "I'd do it over again if I had my pitchfork." REBEL BOMBS Kill 53, Injure 150 In Madrid Square Where Mass Meeting Is Off.

Public Buildings Damaged, Hole Blasted In SubwayFascists Sink Ship. Madrid, November 14-(AP)Fascist aviators killed 53 persons and wounded at least 150 today in sudden bombardment of a crowded plaza where workers had gathered to discuss the defense of Madrid. In an angry demand for reprisal, Military Governor Jose Miaja exhorted his troops to "wipe out 50,000 of the enemy. Smash through them. Wipe them out." The so-called "International -composed of foreigner fighting on the side of the Spanish Gov-repelled an attempt by the Fascists to enter Madrid over the Los Franceses Railroad Bridge across the Manzanares River, which skirts the capital.

The two forces fought a bloody machine-gun battle before the insurgents were thrown back. At the end of the ninth day of Madrid's siege, a government column was reported pushing northward from Aranjuez, threatening the right flank of the Fascists south. of Madrid. Fascist bombing planes were said to be concentrating on that town, 30 miles south of the capital. The mass meeting of workers had been called for 8 o'clock at the Clorieta Atocha Plaza.

Organizers cancelled the meeting at the last minute but hundreds gathered in huge plaza on the south side of the capital unaware of the change in plans. Suddenly a roar of motors sound- Continued On Page 7, Column 2. BABY GIRL Killed By Automobile Driven By Salesman At Union, Of Victim Died Several Weeks Ago. A four and one half year -old Union, girl, who lost her mother two weeks ago by death, was injured fatally yesterday afternoon when she apparently ran in front of an automobile on United States Route 42 at Union. The girl, Mary Louise Presser, a daughter of Riley Presser, died of a broken neck, Dr.

G. R. Coe, Union, to whose office the injured child was taken, said. She was struck by an automobile driven by G. W.

Smith, Louisville, drug salesman. Smith told Coroner White, Boone County, that he was unable to avoid hitting the girl. After the accident he stopped and took the girl to the doctor's office. The child is survived by two sisters and three brothers, besides her father. Smith said he was on his way to visit his father, T.

E. Smith, 307 Grant Court, Latonia. No charge was placed against him. DEEP DRIVES Of Cadets Halted. Wilke And Puplis Score Notre Dame Tallies.

Monk Meyer Runs 60 Yards For Jam Yankee Park. through holes made by the stalwart forwards, or turned the wings behind interference which appeared impregnable as steed. Only the determined play of the fighting Musketeers against these heavy physical odds, assisted by tricks conceived by Coach Clem Crowe, prevented a larger Detroit score. Two Musketeer fumbles played a prominent part in the ultimate result. Full Back Jim Farasey fumbled late i in the first quarter, and the Titans quickly converted it into a touchdown, Andy Farkas circling his own left end and flirting with the sidelines on a 42-yard touchdown jaunt.

The second Xavier fumble--this time by Quarter Back Kim Darragh--broke up a determined scoring threat on the Titans' 17-yard stripe in the third quarter. Out- Continued On Page 26, Column 5. Mrs. Simpson Cinch For Hostess Lists; To Be In Demand London, November 14- (AP) Mrs. Wallis Simpson, chic friend King Edward, has started a scramble among London's hostesses by her apparent intention to keep up social activities while awaiting her final divorce decree six months hence.

Mrs. Simpson attended a concert last night at the Yugoslavian Legation, where guests included Edward's brother, the Duke of Kent, and other British nobles and their wives. And, friends said, the appearance left little doubt that London's hostesses have her on their list for the season. The chances are that Mrs. Simpson will be invited to most of the really important social functions.

They predicted her appearance at a party would be considered a major achievement for the hostess. Mrs. Simpson is not being seen in public with Edward, however, but friends said they had ample opportunity to meet at her home or at the King's Belvedere Palace. YOUTH KILLED, Four Others Injured, In Wreck On Way To XavierDetroit Football Game Priest's Nephews Vietims. One Detroit youth was killed, and four others two of them nephews of Rev.

Celestina Steiner, S. director of athletics at Xavier University -were injured, one seriously, when an automobile in which they were traveling to the Detroit-Xavier football game left a sharp turn in the road at an underpass at Maud, Ohio, then plunged down a twenty-fivefoot embankment. Harry E. Wilkinson, 21 years old, was killed. The four others were: William Heitjan, 21, said to have been the driver of the automobile, possible concussion of the brain.

Condition serious. Robert Heitjan, 19, cuts on head and other minor injuries. Joseph Steiner, 22, and Edward Steiner, 19, cuts. Condition not serious. The Heitjans are brothers, as are the Steiners, Father Steiner's nephews.

The injured were taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. PACELLI IS WELCOMED UPON RETURN HOME Naples, November 14-(AP)-Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, Papal Secretary of State, returned to Italy today and told prelates welcoming him he had received an "unforgetable reception" in the United States. He was met by a delegation of church officials from Vatican City, New York, November 14-(AP)The old army game still can't fool the Irish of Notre Dame. Before the largest throng in the history of Eastern football, 80,000 shouting spectators who jammed every crevice of vast Yankee Stadium on an ideal Indian summer afternoon, the Irish rode the Army mule to the very precipice of disaster today and then tamed him with a decisive 20-to-6 victory. Irish luck and alertness gave men of Coach Elmer Layden their most lopsided victory over the Cadets since 1932, when they corraled the Army mule, 21 to 0.

Every break in a game jammed with breaks went to the Irish, and they cashed in as calmly as a bond broker. The Cadets, who looked like easy masters of the situation at the start of the battle, smashed and passed to within scoring distance three times, only to have misfortune and a fighting Irish line break their hearts. MEYER RUNS 60 YARDS. The drove to the five, six, and ten yard enemy stripes, but couldn't break their jinx until halfway in the final period when their numan package of football TNT, baffling Monk Meyer, returned a punt 60 yards for the only Army touchdown. Figures, except those on the center-field scoreboard, favored the outwitted Army.

The Cadets outgained the Irish, 199 to 186 yards through the air and over the ground, and completed nine out of 16 passes for a total of 102 yards as against a gain of 39 yards through the ozone by the Irish. In first downs, Army picked up 10 to 9. But on the second down, from the the lucky Irish and that told the story. Army, receiving the kick-off on its 21 and without the services of Meyer, passed and rushed Notre Dame dizzy right at the start of the battle, lugging the pigskin 73 yards to Notre Dame's 6. But on the second down the Notre Dame 6, Jimmy Craig attempted to pass over the goal.

Andy Pulpis, the most alert player on the field, with Bob Wilke, snared the' pass and the threat expired. As the period ended, Notre Dame was wavering and shell-shocked by the relentless, varied attack except Continued On Page 27 5. wife, Mrs. Flora Giltner, telephoned, asking her husband to come home to supper. After some time elapsed, Gadd said, Mrs.

Giltner appeared at the cafe. After pleading with Giltner, she went to another corner of the cafe to talk with friends. Meanwhile, the three men went outside, Giltner aparently intending to wait for his wife there. The conversation finally drifted to Gadd's gun. After he told of his intentions of selling'it, Giltner asked to see it.

Then, as he was pulling the gun from his pocket, Gadd said, it was discharged accidentally. Mrs. Giltner told Deputy Taylor that she and her friends heard a shot. She said the men had not been arguing. When she went to the door to investigate, she found her husband.

She said the two other men had fled. While Deputy Taylor was out searching for him, Gadd appeared at the Deputy's house on the Dixie Highway and surrendered. The Deputy's wife called Jess Courtney, Chief of Erlanger police. Later, Taylor came back to the Continued On Page 8, Column 7. This Morning in THE ENQUIRER SECTION ONE.

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HOWELL, SR,.