The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Warmer fait. Triiient(urc Yesterday: Highest, 5(1; Lowest, HH, Wntlhrr Hiiurtw, fugm mid -UA. NKWH SECTION T1I1KTY-SIX I'-MJES XCIII. NO. 203-DA1LY Knit-red an ifconrt cl matter, Cost Otflct, Clnclnniit, Ohio SUNDAY MORN INC.

OCT ONE It 2, 1JKK1 )'2 I'aaott -8 Si'rlioiH PRICK TEN CENTS OHIO STATE BEATS NORTHWESTERN, 1 Bearcats Victors, 34 To 7---Xavier Loses To Centre FINAL EDITION HALF HOUR Should Settle It, A CINCH ForU.C.Gridders, TOUCHDOWNS Due To Fumbles, Boudoir Scene Of Fatal Shooting; Young Ironton, Ohio, Widow Dead; Prosecutor Is Wounded Seriously One Touchdown Again! Colonels Outsmart Foe By Three Keen Passes These lluller lliilltlos Al Nipper! Stadium. passing attack, and on i Centre College outsmarted and conquered Xnvier Lnlversily, 7 to 'LfltS Of RlllllliilO' AlUlM1" their annual battle at Cnrcoi an I bullet passed through each of his eyes. Gilbert Flowers, cook at the More land apartment lestaurnnt, heard two shots from Mrs. Morelnnd's room. He pried open the door and found the woman and Porter lying 1 on the floor on opposite sides of the bed.

A revolver was on the foot I of the bed. I When on the way to the hospital Porter mumbled; "Why did you do It? I thought you were only kidding." Police Chief Dennis Callahan expressed a belief that Mrs. Moreland had Bhot Porter and then turned By Lou Smith. I Field yesteiday afternoon before approximately 6,500 persons. Although forced to play defensive football for the greater part of the game, Centre won because II was able to cash In on the first break which the Musketeers offered befoie the game was four minutes old.

Hal Pennington, Xavler full back, unfortunately created the situation on the field that nelt-d the "Praying Colonels" from Danville, their only score. After Centre kicked off to Xavler, There is but one entrance to the room. Poller was to have prosecuted "Bubbles" Bnrtram, the man charged with the slaying of Mrs. Moreland' husband, Herman, July 25 early next month. Police said Mrj, Moreland and her late husband opernted a restaurant and beer flat before the legalization of 32 beer and Inlet continued to serve le(jal beer at the restaurant.

Her husband was slain when In an alterrattnn In a down town club. He was killed, police charge, to avenge his fatal wound lug of Bart ram's brother, Stanley, five years ago. Porter is married and has two children. A native of 1-awrence Continued On Page Column ft. tMM'AT' TO I'HK KN 1 1( Kit Ironton, Ohio, October 28 A young widow Is dead and the prose cuting attorney who was to have represented the slate at the forthcoming trial of the man accuse.l of having slain her husband is near death as a result nf a shooting affray In the woman's boudoir late today.

Mrs. Nan Patterson Moreland, 30 years old died of a bullet wound In her head two hours after she and John Porter, married man with a family, were found in the bedroom of her apartment. Porter is in an Ironton hospital where it was said he will be blind for life if he does recover, as the and the Musketeers failed to make "Praying Colonels" hung up their a first down by the margin of a offensive weapons for the remamd-foot, the "Praying Colonels" rushed er of the game, playing strictly de-Hal's attempt to punt and the balljfenslve bell, often punting on the went straight up into the air, and 'second down. wa.i downed on Xavler's 37-yard' Close games between Centre and Arab Mob Storms Prison; Anti-British Feeling Grows line. Centre seined the opportunity.

The Kenluckians cut loose with a 'As To Iiccopiilion, In Opinion Of Lihinolf. Russian Envoy Talks In Optimistic Vein Of Conferences In American Capital. Meets Newsmen In Berlin Why Anticipate? H-3 Asks, And Is Silent On Personal Plans. Berlin, October 28 (AP) Maxim Litvinoff believes the prob-1 lems he will discuss with Presl-: dent Roosevelt in conferences on the American recognition of Rus-1 sia can "be settled in half an! hour." Litvinoff refuses to "anticipate future events," but thinks, however, that "every new relationship established between two nations must to some decree affect the relations of all other The Soviet Foreign Commissar, on his way to Washington, broke through the secrecy surrounding him since he was designated Russia's Emissary for the recognition conferences, and met American correspondents at the Soviet Embassy today shortly after arriving by train from Warsaw. "I know you expect me to say something, but.

that's impossible at present," he declared after smilingly shaking hands all around KNVOY HIGHLY PLEASED. "Naturally, I am tremendously pleased at the cordial manner in which the American press of all shades greets the impending conference with Mr. Roosevelt, and 1 hope this good will continues." Litvinoff denied reports that the first Russian Ambassador to the fourth play, 1 lanillton executed beautiful toss from Xavler', 10- Vs1 line to Kline for a touchdown. Bnrksriale place-kicked the extra point. It was the first time this season that the Xavler goal line was rro'sed.

Two other passes, Hamilton to Kline, devoured 27 yaida of the distance to pave the way for the touchdown heave. On all three (in sbcs Ellne managed to get out In front nf the Xavler back whose duty It was to covet the nimble footed Centre half back, After their lightning-like thrust for the only score of the game, the Xavler are traditional. Centre won Continued On Page ,10, Column 3. rlors from the Military Academy piled up the 21 to 0 victory, Not since 192(1, when great Army tesm riddled Yale, 83 to 0, have the Cadets shattered a blue eleven completely as Buckler and his mates did today. They were close to It a year ago In a 20-to-O victory.

Today, as 50,000 looked on In deepening awe and silence from tho great oal of the Yale Bowl, Army scored three touchdowns that counted, two more that didn't, and never gave before the Eli offense Army Wallops Elis, 21 To Buckler Guides Air Attack Before 50,000 In Yale Bowl the weapon on herself. Porter had been in Mrs. Mote-land'fl room approximately 30 minutes before the shots were heard. Even To Syria can be gauged, for few Europeans understand the way of the East. There were Indications, however, that Arabs in a wide territory wero sympathetic.

The Arabs' call to action traveled swlfily In their own channels, and wild nomadic Bedouins moved into the cities. Agitators said their demonstra-, lions were not directed against Jews themselves, but against British authorities for having allowed increases in the Jewish Immigration. In Haifa crowds of incensed Arabs tried to smash automobiles outside a railway station when a volley of shots was fired. Youths, meanwhile, ran through the city throwing stones. To avoid general fighting, police proclaimed a curfew law, but the.

Arabs attempted to rush the sta-j lion for the arrival of prisoners nr-' rested yesterday in the Jaffa dis orders. Serious damage was prevented by thn early ai rival of the police, al-; though the rioteis had blocked roads and burned trucks In an at-1 Continued On Page 2, Column fl. RIVER BOAT Icebound In Alberta Willi 25 Passengers Aboard -Hop's Wane For 26 Mi'n Missing On Lake Winiiijieg. Edmonton, October 28 (AP) The motor boat Mabel, with upwards of 25 passengers aboard, bound from Fort FiUgerald to Fort MeMurray, is frozen in on the Athabasca River, according to word reaching here today. The passengers of the vessels mainly are host crews returning from the North.

Two loaded barges, one with ore from Great Rear Lake, and the other with lumber, also arc frozen in. Nothing can be done until Ice unl" nond 8n" lcam9 One Williin Km! Zone, Oilier On Mid-Field. Game Is Featured By Kabealo's Punting. I nek eve Hacks Seize Six Purple Passes. Visitors Outrusli Columlms Team.

Nine First Downs To Five, But Threaten Goal Only Twice. Ohio Stadium, Columbus, Ohio, October 28-(UP)-A spirited Ohio Statu football team healed It's wounded pride with 12 to-0 triumph over Northwestern University's Purple In a nig Ten garni before a home-cnnilng crowd i-f 35,000 here today. Defeated by Michigan last week, Ohio State's players were In a vindictive mood. They bottled up Northwestern's running and forward passing attack and, quickly taking advantage of their opponents' mistakes, held a winning margin at tho end vif the first half. Northwestern made th breaks which enabled Ohio to BCOro its two touchdowns, and It was John Ksbealo, Ohio's sophomore full back from Youngstown, Ohio, whose brilliant punting kept Natcth western deep in Its own territory mors than three-fourths of? the game.

SIXTEEN BIO BOOTS. Kabealo made his debut in Big Ten football by outklcklng; Michigan's Jack Regeczl a week ago, He gave one of the finest exhibitions of punting ever seen in hlo Sta dlum today. He punted 1(1 times for an av erage of -41 yards and many of his boots gained as much as 55 or 60 yards. Frequently Kabealo placed his kicks In the coffin corner of the field, giving Northwestern no chance of returning the ball. On a few occasions, he kicked over the Northwestern safety man.

It was his beautiful 68-yard kick late In the first quarter which led to Ohio's first touchdown. Standing on his own 27, Kabealo got off a high spiral which Harry Leeper had to take on his own five. Lceper muffed the ball and it rolled back of the Northwestern goal. SCORE AFTER FUMBLE, With Buckeye players charging In fast, Lecpcr attempted to run the ball out but he was nailed by three players and fumbled behind the line. Stan Pincura, Ohio's sophomore quarterback, covered the ball for a touchdown.

Vuchlnich failed in his attempt to place-kick the additional point. Early In the second period, Ohio converted another fumble Into a touchdown. Hugh Duvall, Northwestern full back, smacked into thn line and lost possession of the ball, which flew into the arms of Sid Glllman, who raced 47 yards through a clear field for a touchdown. Vuchlnich again failed to add the extra point. Northwestern gained more ground from scrimmage than Ohio, but the purple warriors were within striking distance of the Ohio goal only twice.

OHIO IS OUTRUSHED. Northwestern made nine first downs to Ohto's five and gained 138 yards from scrimmage to Ohio's 86. But fumbles and intercepted passes repeatedly put Northwestern on the defensive. Northwestern fumbled four times, and twice these mlsplays resulted in Ohio touchdowns. Ohio fumbled twice.

Early In the game Chuck Hajck, Northwestern big center, recovered Pincura's fumble on the Ohio 45. Ollle Olson threw a pass to Leeper, who ran over the goal but the officials ruled that another Purple player had touched the ball first making Leeper Ineligible to receive. That ended the first scoring threat. Northwestern sgaln worked into Ohio territory as the game's end Continued On Page 31, Column 4. IJnited States has been chosen, re-; mcn invectives fused to give Information about hislagninst (he British administration, sailing plans and expressed the boh tne rallwa.v station opinion that a week in America and tnp pollcc station should be enough to accomplish his ln bo(h instances police fired on Passing Is Profuse.

Superiority Of Dana Outfit Made Obvious By Superior PlayRun Of 43 Yards By Nolting Is Spectacular Play In Night Game, By Jack Byder. Marching steadily on thinugh what seems certain to be their greatest football season, Dans King's active and aggressive Bear cats overran without mercy the Butler Bulldogs in their annual contest at the Nippert Stadium last night, trouncing the Indianapolis invaders by the one sided count of 34 to 7. The score of last year's game between the same teams was 13 to 7, and the Bearcats were extended to the limit to win by a single touchdown. This time they crossed the Butler goal Una no less than five times, showing vast superiority In every department of play. The result simply goes to show what great Improvement Coach King has wrought In the short space of a single season.

The Bearcats clawed the Bulldogs cruelly in each of the first three quarters. They exhibited a varied attack which was far too powerful to be held in check by the most earnest and courageous efforts of the Butler battlers. THEY RUN AT WILL. The Cincinnati backfleld ran al most at will, scoring one first down after another. Such a fast and working trio as Fritz Y-eagcr, Rny Nulling and Schwaiburg hns never befoie operated for the home team in the confines of the Nippert Stadium.

thre are all proficient nntt retiflhlo m-mirwt ininni-d and it is a rare event for anyone; of them to be thrown for a loss. I The Bearcat line held valiantly for its crack runners, pushing back the Bulldog defense and opening holes through which the speeds-backs continued on their merry way. And when the runners got tired of running they opened up a passing game, which dlaplayed the versatility of their attack and was extremely effective. The also was excellent and four of the. five attempts for goal after touchdown were successful, one of them by a drop kick, the three others from placement.

ONE FLY IN OINTMENT. There was only one fly In llu Bearcat ointment, and it was not a big fly or very annoying. Fi the fiiit time this season the Cincinnati goal line was crossed by an opposing team. This unusual event tool: place In the second quarter, with the score 20 to 0 In favor of the Kin. cm The touchdown came after a long march down the field, which was featured by the accurate longdistance, passing of Jim Stewart and the fine running of Bob Stewart and Weger.

The Cats had just scored their third touchdown when Guliek kicked off to Weger, who returned the ball 20 yards to his own 30-yard line. Two successful passes and a 15-yard run by Bob Stewart brought the ball well Inside the Cincinnati 30-yard line. Weger, whose running was hard and aggressive at all times, dashed around his own left end to within 14 yards of the goal line and then took a lateral pass from Jim Stewart and tore the rest of the distance for the touchdown, soiling the chastity of! i the Bearcat goal line for the first and only time in 1933. CLASS OF THE PARTY. Hard-working Jim Stewart added a point with a placement kick.

It was a fine, brava march for an outclassed team and even the most rabid of the Bearcat rooters did Continued On l'sjc 32, Column 5. I I were on the field The mnchlne-llke conquest of Yale's previously unbeaten squad, coming on the heels of last week's fl-ln-0 conquest of IlllnoN, stamps Army, scarcely considered danger- Zl as one of the finest Cadet elevens since the war. Yale was helpless today against Army's first line forces. Led by Pete Kopesak, on one end; Ralph Bucknam, of Langelolh, center; a rousing guard In Captain "Jabbo" Jablonsky, from Waverly, and a couple of superb tackles in Jack Hutchinson, of Cour D'Alene, Iowa, nnd Jack Beall, of Jacksonville, Texas, the Army line ripped the Blue forward wall to pieces. Spinner's reverses, all the tricks Continued On 1'aye 31, Column 7.

I SCORE HURT in street car crash. Mayor Of Bellnire, Olik Who Whs Operating One Of Convey-unci's, Is Aiming Injured. Bellalre, Ohio, October 28(AP) Two rapidly moving street cars collided head-on as they met on a turn today, and. 20 persons were taken to the hospital for treatment of their Injuries, Only two were, hurt seriously. They are Mrs.

Mary Tice, Weirton, W. arid Dr. Ross Reed, a Bellalre dentist Physicians expressed the both would recover. One of the cars was filled to capacity with 50 football fans on their way to the traditional battle between Bellalre and Martins Ferry High School teams. Most of them never saw the game and weren't much interested at the moment when they were Informed Bellalre won the game, 6 to 0, before crowd of 8,000 persons, Mayor Thomas Swain was among those not seriously Injured.

He was the motorman of one car. The other was driven by Hairy Ludwlg, likewise not seriously hurt. The cars each were one-man operated, The car containing the fifty foot ball fans was traveling down a grade. As it made a turn It crashed Into the other car, in which only a few persons were riding. Ambulances immediately were rushed to the scene and the injured taken to hospitals, where all but a few were discharged after receiving treatment.

The other sixteen injured, all from Bellalre, were George Pryor, Ray Huff, Julius Weill, Albert Doughty, Joseph O. Calder, Charles Wenzell, Eva Tilla, Clarence Wiggins, James Wood, James Hudson, William Die-kos, T. W. Hercules, Tom Parrish, Nora Pennick, Byron Fortney end Dorothy Waser. GOOD JOB Of Forger)' Done In Omaha -May Total $1011,0011 -One liloek Si.lti To Itank.

Omaha, October 28- (API -Forgery of Omaha City bonds, which cago bank, was announced In offi cial quarters today. City officials have learned that $25,000 worth of the bonds had been sold to Omaha people, who, pro tected by the bond houses from which they made the purchases, have received refunds. How many more bonds were still In circulation has not been fully checked. The bonds are forgeries of a legitimate street Improvement issue of November 1925, due in 1945, and apparently have appeared on the market since the last in- tetest date, last May'l. The forgery was revealed to city officials by a New York and Chicago bond house, C.

Childs Co. The coupons were described as an excellent forgery, although the. signatures on the bonds them- selves were crude, And Spreads Jerusalem, October 28 AP) The Holy Land was in a ferment today as a result of Arab agitation agninst an Increase In Jewish Immigration and unrest spread rapidly not only through Palestine but to Transjordanla and even to Syria. In two new clashes in Haifa between police and Arabs one person was killed and 35 Injured after violent rioting. A mob was reported to have stormed a prison In Nablus, Palestine, 30 miles north of Jerusalem, tonight and released prisoners.

The tense situation was made worse by the declaration of a general strike by Arabs. Troops were ready and royal air force planes left Cairo, Egypt, for Palestine, where they can be employed if necessary. Sections of Haifa today resem- I oicu a war moo oi iinui i- the rioters and wounded a number. No actual disturbances occurred in Jerusalem but authorities mad arrests as a precaution against outbreaks. Sullen, embittered crowds watched funeral processions in Jaffa for those killed in demonstrations yesterday.

Officials were alert, although there were no disturbances, fearing that the unrest would flare up there. In strategic points throughout Palestine British troops and police were mobilized. How widespread and well organ ized the Arab movement is hardly QJIIMIt.lllllMIHMIIMMIIKIIMIMMItMIIIMIIIMMIIIMIirilir! I Ahem! This is National Hint- For-A-Fur-Coat I Week I In fact, It Is National "Sit-On-The-Arm-Of Your Hus-land's-( halr-And-Comc-Klsht-Out And-Ask-IIlm" Week. Perhaps you'll Initiate your campaign for thst elegant sealskin by appealing to his business acumen. (Your husband's, not the seal's I) Tell him that those smart seals and minks and Persian lambs are beginning to get wind of all this higher-prices talk and that if you wait any longer, the skins you love you'll never be able to touch.

Or you might try sighing wistfully. And when he asks why, tell him you saw the most adorable baby lamb with the new chesty feeling. Or Is It a casual, sportsy leopard you have your eyes on? A knockout kldskin? A nutria or niuskrat, broadtail or heaver? Ah, It doesn't matter. We can hear ynnr husband giving In already. THJ; CINCINNATI KIN QUI El kikiiiiii itiMiHiitiiMiHHMMMiMM MitiifiG of for 48 Yale Bowl, New Haven, October 28-AP)-The Texas Jack- rabbit, little Jack Buckler camu down from the frowning plains of West Point today to win his marks-' mnnshlp medal with a football and lead Army to one of the moat pun- ishlng defeats the soldiers ever have inflicted on proud old Yale.

All afternoon the 153-pound bun die of springs from Waco leveled his sights on a blundering EH de fense. Twice he banged the bulla-j eye (hut rang up touchdowns and the third time he shot away the lhe HANGED NEGRO IS Glinted 111 00. til lit II Ills Altoniev Loses liatlle To Obtain Body For Demonstrative Funeral. Baltimore, Md October 28 (AP) A state police guard tonight stood over the grave of Euel Lee, hanged Negro, who was buried today after Maryland penlltentiary officials had won a legal battle for his body. "Shoot to kill" if anyone offered resistance to the state-conducted funeral, had been the order given to deputy sheriffs who guarded the funeral.

The order came from Judge Eugene O'Dunne, of the Baltimore Circuit Court, who dismissed the temporary Injunction against the funeral, obtained by Bernard Ades, attorney for the communistic Inter-! national Labor Defense League. Ades contended that Lee had "willed" his hody to him. He want ed it, he said, to take to New York for a public funeral and demonstration. But Patrick Brady, warden of the penitentiary, cited the) Maryland law which leaves he disposal of the body In the custcry of prison officials, unless the hans'dd person's family claims it. The Attorney-Genei'il's office ruled with Brady and Ades went to court and obtained the temporary injunction, which wc.h dismissed after the final hearing before Judge O'Dunne.

The Judge called olficer' attention to "the recent exhibition of the failure of the state constabu lary" in their effort to ston last a. week lynching at Prmc.iss Anne, Md. He added that In tne preservation of law nnd order the officers' "side arms are marie to shool with nnd not intended as official ornament and Lee. Indicted for the murder of an Eastern Shore farm family, was hanged early Friday after 'wo years of trials In Slate and Federal Courts, i mission. Litvinoff was asked about problems he and President Roosevelc will consider and the economic effect of recognition upon the Soviets' economic relations with other nations.

"As far as I am concerned," he replied, "everything could be settled in a half hour. ALL SPECULATION WRONG. "We diplomats are afraid of knowing future we don't want to know. Why anticipate?" A new distribution of Russian orders for goods, he said in answer to another question, "is something to be decided later." "All speculation" concerning an Ambassador to Washington, he said, ''has been wrong." Litvinoff planned to see Baron Konstantin von Neurath, German Foreign Minister, today, he announced in reply to queries on German-Russian relations. He added that he believed the withdrawal of correspondents from Germany and Russia by the other country "will be straightened out shortly." THOUGHT TO BE ILL.

With regard to Germany's withdrawal from the League, of Nations, he declared that action did not affect Russia-German relations, adding: "We did not expect Germany's or even Turkey's our closest friendsentry into the League, nor do we now object to Germany resignation." A woman passenger on the train which brought him here said she had the Impression Litvinoff was ill. He sat for a time In the dining car as If in collapse and had difficulty rising, she said, but when he perceived he was being watched be began an animated conversation with his aids. One' rumor, emanating from the British Embassy, was that Litvinoff would sail from Le Havre. Another report was that the American lien Manhattan might be held for him. Russian Embassy officials said he would leave shortly for Cherbourg, France.

conditions permit, safe traveling Comptroller Charles Stcnlcka be-when airplanes may be sent to "evcs m8v total a. $42,000 salvage the freight, and bring the bloch of whlch to a Chi- IIIIMMtlKMMIIKIIMIIIIIIIIMtMIIIMMf, Tltis Morning i THE ENQUIRER i NEWS SECTION. lgeo i Editorials i New of the Couits 23 1 3 Kentucky New in Financial Market 21 Sports Danny Dumin 29 I Foreign Affairs 31 I Undid Programs 34 I Men and Matters 35 I Culberlsmi on IU'dgc 81! SECTION TWO. Rend Estate 1-2 i Heeds and Mortgages i House Detijn I i All Sorts 12 I SECTION THREE. Theaters Drama 1-2 1 1 Motion 1'lctures a I Art Circles 5 Crossword Puzzle 5 diets A SECTION FOUR.

Automobile News 1-3 I vlation Lanes 2 Ohio Valley Politics 1 SECTION FIVE. i I Society 1-5 5 i Fashion Page Garden News Resort For Woman's Ee KM I I ArtgrAvure fi Pages i I Comic Section 8 Pages 5 itintlay Macazlne 8 Pages stranded passengers to MeMurray. Selkirk, October 27 (AP) Anxious relatives of 26 missing men peered with wavering hope today out upon the sleet lashed waters of Lake Winnipeg. Somewhere out there were two boats which had been missing five days with their crews and passengers, all of Selkirk. One was the Lubcrc.

With a crew six and 15 fishermen, she left winter fishing stations 250 miles northwest of here less than hours before winds and snow tied up navigation here. The other was the Question Mark carrying a crew of three nnd two passengers. Airplanes over the lake today In hope of finding the1 boats,.