The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 1

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mi limn i f- ISS FTnTl TTf) fl TI TTVi I i I amto I T- nm MF pace? pJB WEATHER Cloudy and colder. C5 IN NINE SECTIONS', rr?" VOLUME 49; No. 127 "Rasa- PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1932 TtI PRICE TEN CENTS GOHGRESS TJILL STOP fp fl flWff 1 UlflTr I uuuiuiUIMUr UyOO, szs -era i-S ni rs ri 1 c- -n ii Hxni.ir ii.riiui miwi i 11 i i i i i i i i i i i i i r' i i i Huge Crowd Thrills to Panthers Victory Over Notre Dame Democratic Chairman Hits 'Crocodile Tears Shed by G. 0. P.

Profiteers' Over Workers in Telling Them to Vote for Hoover to Save Selves BANK CRASHES LAID TO 'BIG BUSINESS' Congress will be asked to take action against the activities of bankers and corporations in Western Pennsylvania, in trying to line up their employes for President Hoover in the coming election, Democratic County Chairman David L. Lawrence announced yesterday. Lawrence made a vigorous attack on "those powerful bankers and industrial magnates," charging them with failing to save the Bank of Pittsburgh, which, Lawrence said, brought about the closing of many banks in ft If ii ft 1 1 T1 "4 I'jS1 TV III I fl rm i '-iMA AS PITT SCORES Yf At Stadium Becomes Madhouse 7 VlV) Ji hy After Sebastian, Then Y'Ss, Dailey Cross Line Panof theVowdtiiatsaw i (I -O, i Pitt defeat Notre -DameV V. I 1 By WILLIAM G. JK.

3- 't Tff raA I Pitt triumphed over Notre Dame Left: vernr mchot, tr: by 12 to 0 yesterday in the Pitt rT''-1 c. Starting th. tM. -ff I gfeM By WILLIAM G. JR.

Pitt triumphed over Notre Dame by 12 to 0 yesterday in the Pitt Stadium, the tide or battle swung so suddenly toward the Panthers that it left 60,00 persons scarceely able to realize that the Blue and Gold had crushed the hopes of the Irish. AMCil DCS Sebastian Runs 45 Yards For First Touchdown; Dailey Scores Second 60,000 SEE CONTEST Sutherland's Rush Line Re pulses Repeated Drives Of South Benders By CHESTER I. SMTTH Sports Editor Pitt wrote one of football's most fantastic fairy tales on the green floor of the Stadium yes- terday, when it sent out ran eleven of reckless courage and I consummate skill to throw. back Notre Dame, 12 to 0, in as weird an overturn of expecta tions as the game has known in decade. Not since the Irish came to Pitts- burgh, undefeated, in 1926 to be confounded by Carnegie Tech, has South Bend sustained as great a shock as was the lot of its green- snirtea troopers before a hoarse.

hysterical crowd of 60,000. The Panthers' best previous efforts fn the five games played since 1909 was a scoreless tie in 1911. Harassed and driven from pillar to post for three but always with sufficient to thwart the best Notre Dame had in its versatile repertoire, the Panthers finally came' on with a surge as thn game was drawing to a close and pranced across the goal line with two touchdowns in such rapid 'suc cession that their opponents never recovered from the blow. Sebastian Great Star The miracle was performed by Michael John Sebastian of Sharon, a substitute halfback when the season opened but now Captain Reid-er's successor at left halfback, who broke away at Notre Dame's right end when the final period was five minutes gone, and shredded his way down the side line for 45 yards and the first touchdown. Scarcely a minute later, with the" Ramblers taking desperate chances to overcome the 6 to 0 lead Pitt had after Isadore Weinstock had missed the try-for-point, Ted Dailey, the Panthers' left end, hurled himself high into the air to bring down lorward pass thrown by McGuff of Notre Dame and patter through tne I antic crazy-quilt of the Irish defense for 30 yards and the second Welnstock's Kick Blocked Weinstock's second attempt to place kick the seventh point was smothered, but by that time Pitt was flushed with success and for the remainder of the period liter ally tore the visiting team to pieces.

It was a game in which the tide swung slowly but surely from the Notre Dame standard to Pitt's, with, the terrific charging of the Panther line the factor which ultimately wore down the Anderson infantry to the point where their relentless hosts could drive home the telling blow. Few Pitt rush lines have hammered as hard or as long as did the one Dr. Jock Sutherland fields yesterday. Nor has the gridiron often seen a defensive plan which was aa shrewdly conceived and carried out as the one on which Notre Dame battered itself into exhaustion. Pitt Line Concrete The ends, Dailey and Skladany.

spent half the afternoon in the' Irish backfield, knocking the rhythmic Irish interference helter-skelter, rushing passers and generally playing hob with the Rambler offense. Walton the senior who did not earn his spurs until the third game of this year, outplayed both Krause and Kurth, the behemothic Irish tackles, while the center trio Onder and Hart wig at -guards, and Joe Tormey at center were as hard and unyielding as the very walls of the bowl, Five times in the first three quarters, Pitt gritted its teeth and wrest-Contfnued on Page 3, Sports Section Grid Battles Wisconsin Princeton Harvard Penn State In. Y. Dartmouth Navy Cornell 7 1 0 0 9. 0 0 Stanford Marquette PROBE TO EXPOSE ROOSEVELT SEEMS LANDSLIDE VICTOR GRIP OF Way -Is Sought to Break Up 4- Key to Smashing me usDurgn district.

tie made his allegations In a speech at the noon meeting in the Democratic headquarters, Magee Building. "The promise of the full dinner pail has become the threat of the empty pay envelope," Lawrence said. "Taking its cue from Henry Ford," he declared, "the olaline, stand-pat Republican industrial oligarchy of Western Pennsylvania opened up an eleventh hour campaign of intimidation at a luncheon in the William Perm Hotel Friday, paid for by those industries that bask in the favor of America's railroad magnates." "Friday, indeed, was a red-letter day the history of this state. Not only was it an admission on the part of those long pampered industrialists that Republicanism was in the red, but it indicated and -definitely marked the approaching end of a longcra of political control that has been maintained because of the false doctrine that prosperity and the G. O.

P. are Siamese twins." Taking up the subject of closed banks, Lawrence said: "The concern manifested by these Republican industrial overlords for the welfare of their employes and their families brings a smile of cynicism to those men and women who saw their live savings swept away through bank failures, that might (Continued on Page 7) U.S. JUDGE SEES DRY LAW DOOM People Can Unmake Laws, Thompson Tells Amen Corner Dinner A Federal Court judge last night prophesied the immediate end of prohibition. A crowd of 1,000 men, including many city, county and state political leaders, gathered at the annual Amen Corner dinner, heard the message from Judge W. H.

S. Thompson, newly-elected president of the club. Unable to attend, Judge Thompson's letter to Fred E. Obley, Amen Corner secretary, was read to the banqueters. In it, he rote: "In the midst of the conflict of ideas- to which you will listen tonight, there will be a note of harmony and agreement, and that is that the Eighteenth Amendment is about to disappear from the Federal Constitution, making America free again.

"This is a rich lesson in the field of democracy. "We are reminded that the powers that make constitutions! can unmake them; that in the Republic, the organic law is not supreme; and that above the restrictions which may be drawn about our liberties, (Continued on Page 9) SPECTATQR DIES DURING PITT GAME Victim Once Was Football Player at Lehigh University The body of a one-time football player, who died while watching the Pitt-Notre Dame game in the Pitt Stadium yesterday afternoon, was to be" sent today to his home in Mansfield, O. George Baily, 56, was stricken with a "cerebral hemorrhage as Pitt stopped Notre Dame on the Pitt 10-yard line. A physician, called from the stands, pronounced the man dead. Baily, connected with i the Mansfield branch office of the West-inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, once was a member of the Lehigh University "Where in the world can I buy." Junk, scrap, newspapers, rags A trap drum outfit Gold-trimmed dinner china Hemstitching machine Painter's scaffold "Miscellaneous Wanted" ad? vertisements iri Press Want-Ads range the whole gamut of human-wants and needs.

Mrs. Rose Knauss, Anderson Road, Millvale, recently advertised as follows: WANTED Shallow well pump, aim 1199 "MaiJer; reasonabte- MdlvaJe Her ad brought ten replies the first day it ran; she secured the exact articles she wanted. Press Want-AdV get results whether they offer to sell buy or rent! PUOTMS DAVIS DEFEAT Governor TeUs Friends to Oppose Senator and Baldwin on Nov. 8 By JOHN B. TOWNLEY Governor Finchot has passed the word quietly to his friends to oppose at the election, Nov.

8, two candidates on the Republican state ticket Senator James J. Davis, candidate for re-election and State Senator Frank E. Baldwin, candidate for Auditor General Republican leaders claimed yesterday. Pinchot has refused Tepeatedly to make any public announcement on the presidential fight or any other contest and refused to talk politics while in Pittsburgh yesterday for the Notre Dame-Pitt football game. Forecasts Rupp Victory Simultaneously with the story of activity of Pinchot men against Davis and Baldwin came a statement from Democratic State Chairman Warren Van Dyke forecasting that Lawrence H.

Rupp, of Allentown. the Democratic candidate, will defeat Davis for the Senatorship. Pinchot soon after Davis was indicted last month on the charge of participating in an alleged lottery conducted by the Loyal Order of Moose wrote a letter to Republican State Chairman Edward Martin demanding that Davis withdraw fi-om the party ticket. The Republican organization paid no attention to the demand. Pinchot and Davis clashed frequently before that episode.

Baldwin has been a bitter opponent of Pinchot. He was in fights in Senate -gainst Pinchot's efforts to bring about legislation to give the state real control over public utilities and their rates to consumers. leaders claimed yesterday to have positive information that P-ichot will make no statement to election on the presidential contest. Antagonistic to Hoover The Governor has been antagonistic to President Hoover and many of his policies. His ideas are in line with many of those expressed by Governor Roosevelt, the Democratic (Continued on Page 7) IMPORTANT FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES NEWS SECTION Editorial 8 Ruth Ayers 8 Townley On Politics 8 Tracy Says 8 Weather 2 SPORTS SECTION All Outdoors 2 Dave MacDonald 4 Football Contest 2 Finance 7- 9 Mock's Questions, Answers 2 Scholastic Football 4 Trade and 10 Village Smithy 3 SOCIETY AND FEATURE Aviation 8 Book Reviews.

10 Everyday Religion 12 Foreign News 9 Girl Scouts 3 Letters From Readers Music-Art-Schools 8 On With The Show. 5 Our 8 Personalities 14 Radio News, Programs 7 Society 1- 4 Theaters 5- 6 Triangle Shadows 12 Up The Ladder 12 Your Neighbors 12 CLASSIFIED SECTION Automobile 8 Boy Scouts 7 Crossword 8 Deaths t-. 7 Yo-Yo Contest 7 Travel 9 MAGAZINE SECTION Annabelle 2 Beauties Demand "3 Breath 'Em And Weep 4 Fate of Southern 5 New Rations For The Army 6 Under-Sea Murders 7 Playboy Champion 8 Presidential Elections 9 World In Pittsburgh 10 Seckatary Hawkins 11 Fashions by Julia 12 FICTION SUPPLEMENT Irish 1 Happy Takes The 3 Strange As It 4 Clutch on Pennsylvania Industries Final Week of Campaign Opens' With Hoover's Hope a Series of 'Boners' by His' Opponents, Survey Reveals By LEO By KERMIT MTARLAND Pittsburgh Press Staff Writer HARRISBURG, Oct. 29 How the giant octopus orhold-ing corporations which-control all the major utilities of Pennsylvania are keeping electric heat, gas, water, and transportation rates on' an exorbitant plane is the story the Senate utilities investigation proposes to uncover in the next few weeks. Pittsburgh Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Oct.

29 Unless the Democratic Party, its speakers and its candidates conspire to pull a series amazing political "boners" within the next few days, the 1932 presidential campaign will end next week with an overwhelming victory in sight Nov. 8 for Franklin D. Roosevelt and UTILITIES Rate Trickery Eaton Seeks With the once-powerful Insull interests as a basic pattern, the probers have intrenched themselves for a thorough campaign they expect to produce new State laws' to curb the "holding company evil." Oliver K. Eaton, chief counsel for the Senate committee, believes he has disclosed enough 'to show that this "evil" is almost wholly to blame for high rates. The probe has shown how a series of pyramided holding firms, with H.

M. Byuesby ComDanv at the ton. controls Pittsburgh's nrincioal utili ties the Duquesne Light Company, cue fiquitaoie uas Pittsburgh Railways Company and the Allegheny Steam Heat ComDanv. "Evidence produced before a utility inquiry launched by the- Federal Trade Commission disclosed that the Byuesby firm, with headquarters out (Continaed on Page 6) res res of John N. Garner.

President Hoover may poll a larger vote than appeared likely two weeks ago and he may pick up an additional state or two, but in the absence of sensational last minute developments, decisive defeat of the administration impends. With the White House, the Democrats appear certain to win complete control of the Senate and to increase their majority in the House and likewise elect additional Governors and municipal officials. A unified administration in Washington will permit the harmonious enactment of a Democratc legislative program whereas Hoover's electionshould all forecasts be upset and the inevitable election of a (Continued on Page 6) Late in the fourth after me two teams naa lought a drawn battle during most the game, Sebastian Tan through the Notre Dame end and carried the ball 46 yards for a touchdown: Before the Notre Dame had recovered from the Shock of being scored on and almost before the cheers that greeted the first touchdown had died away, Dailey, Pitt end, intercepted a forward pass and ran 30 yards for the second touchdown. 1 After that the game dissolved Into pandemonium, both on the field and in the crowd. Sebastian Gets Away Up until the fourth quarter, the game had been a dogged, savage struggle, with little of the spectacular in its make-up.

A moment before Sebastian's run, the Pitt fans were murmuring, "All we've got to do now is hold them." Even then, the most they could hope for was a scoreless tie. Then Sebastian flashed toward the Pitt left end. At first, it looked as if the play was to be an end run without gain. Almost to the txjundary line, he went, and then reversed and, weaving and shaking off tacklers, he broke through the Green barrier, reversed his field and headed for the goal Une. Fans Stage War Dances Seconds seemed like minutes as 60,000 persons watched the blue jersey that moved down the field.

That run stamped itself on the minds of those who watched, withthe clarity of a slow motion picture, He has outdistanced the pack. He has crossed the line. The great Green football machine (Continued on Page 2) Ogden Mills and Eldridgs Johnson Also Have Big Donations Committee from Sept- 1 to Oct. 28 were: For use of the congressional committee $55,088.67. To state committees, 412300.

For administration and expenses of the National Committee, 918.7X x'i''f1: PoimerPie-ii3t Calvin Coolidge was listed-as coBtributinr $500. William Nelson Cromwell, New York, gave $2200; E. F. Button. Main SACK YOUNG KILLER SANE, FACED BY LIFE TERM Jury Rales on Fate of Slayer of Aunt After Five-Week Study By The United Press SAN JOSE, CaL, Oct.

29 George j-ruugias viempieton. was sane when he killed his aunt, Mrs. Lillian Babcock, and must serve a life sen' tence in San Quentin prison, a Su penor court jury ruled tonight. After deliberating hours the jury, which spent five weeks listening to conflicting testimony in a murder and sanity trial, decided the youthful ex-California University student was sane when he committed the crime. brother and $5,000 from W.

L. Mellon, his nephew, making a total of $45,000 from the Mellon family, the committee' report showed. Republican campaign expenditures from June 1 to Oct. 26, the report continued, totaled $1,454,179.38. On Oct.

26, the report stated, there, was a balance of $120644 in the committee treasury. The collection of campaign funds apparently was centered from Sept. 1 to Oct. 26, the report disclosing that $1,478,791.96 of the $1,454,1798 was collected during that period. Of this amount, $289,04240 was collected by the National Committee as agent for state committees.

The balance for use of the National Committee aggregated $1,189,743.83. Disbursements, by the -National ROOSEVELT LEADING INI 6 STATE CITIES Hoover Ahead in Only Two, Literary Digest Straw Vote Shows Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt leads President Hoover in the Literary Digest's presidential poll in 16 of 18 cities and towns in Western Pennsylvania, returns from, which have not been printed previously. The two towns carried by Hoover were Warren and Grove City. The returns, as reported by the uigest, iouow: Hoover.

Roosevelt. Comwllsvilla Caioutown Iat robe oneaera Charlcroi Mononsakela 113 314 313 67 41 204 71 38 184 237 204 410 14 14 238 419 68i 228 18 2IW 157 427 77 i5 414 447 463 534 277 181 ioe 410 353 New Keiwiiixloa Beaer Kocnester Beaver rails Botler Sharon New Caatto Indiana Kit tannine WOT6 lt Me4iUe Warren HELENE ALLOWED TO SEE BOY PRINCE Agreement Beached Giving CaroTs Ex-Wife Right to Visit Michael Bp The United Pr 7 BUCHARE3T, Oct. 29 Princess Helene, divorced wife of King Carol, reached an agreement with a special crown, council today whereby she will be allowed to see her son. Crown CTince Micnaei. three times weekly so long as she Is in Rumania.

It waa expected the terms of the agreement wotad be Dublished Mon day- The trovles of the royal family were taken up by the council. composed representatives of all political parties, alter Parliament urged XXdene'te given charge of the education -of her son. Mellon Family's $45j)00 Gift to G. O. P.

War Chest Is Largest in the Country Saturday Leading Pitt defeated Notre Dame, 12 to 0, in the greatest upset of the 1932- gridiron season. The Irish, a to 1 favorites before the game, succumbed in the fourth quarter when Pitt scored two touchdowns. Washington and Jefferson scored a 7 to 0 victory over its-ancient rival, Lafayette, at Easton, Pa. Other outstanding games and scores were: Ambassador's Contribution Is $25,000, Brothers -Complete Total Andrew W. Mellon yesterday was revealed as one of the three largest individual contributors to the Hoover presidential campaign' expense fund.

Mellon, Treasury Secretary Ogden Mills and Elridge R. Johnson, of N. each contributing $25,000, the Republican National Committee disclosed at Washington. Added to Ambassador Melton's contribution, were donations of $15,000 from R. B.

Mellon, his Ohio State 7 Michigan 14 Brown Colgate ....31 Purdue .....................34 "to' 6 Fenn 14 Army 33 Columbia 4. u- c- A. ........13 W. Va. IP '1 A it..