The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Turn to the Want Ads A great market place where your tvants may be Quickly Filled Read and the Inquirer Want Ads 203, NO 132 PuMl.hj.,1 dull, Similar EnnvM rnd mr tt tha 1'uitolllf in l'lillaleplil. under Act ot Man 1870 PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1930 WWliitV- 11 Sections 116 Tagcs abedegh PRICE, TEN CENTS BERS SPIKE U.S.RECOGNIZESF BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF FRANKLIN FIELD DURING GRIDIRON CLASSIC "I'1'---? ii FICATIQN FIRST II ICT DELUGED, til" NOTRE DIE up nnsimumi i ftjimmsmt NTED PLEAFDR BRAZIL REGIM ID 60-29, No Conclusions on Dry Envoy Advised State Largest Crowd in Phila: Football History Turns Out to See Game; Traffic Tied in Knot Per si i A 1rJ7 "kv i ri -i if k- 2 CONVICTS CONFESS AS "FIGHTING IRISH" TRIUMPHED Airplane picture shows the immense concrete and steel stadium of old Penn, with every seat occupied by a pigskin enthusiast, during a tense moment of play yesterday afternoon when the Red and Blue dipped its colors to an invincible Rockne-coached Notre Dame eleven. The 80,000 or ao football fans who crowded into the huge field constituted the greatest throng ever to witness a gridiron game in this city. Fans Pour Into Stadium Via All Forms of Transportation; 25,000 Disappointed; 5 Ticket Scalpers Held Perry Lewis' graphic description of Notre Dame'a vie tory over the University of Pennsylvania eleven yesterday, sidelight of the grid classic, a detailed description of the game, including every movement of the ball, from kick-off to final whistle and excellent snapshot of exciting plays taken during the hectic sixty minutes, appear in the Sport Section of today's Inquirer. A huninn tibial wave of 80,000 persons swept over Franklin Field an sursounding territory in West Philadelphia yesterdny afternoon, burled everything else beneath its enthusiasm and then, in the dusky twilight, receded homeward and carried with it rich memories of Notre Dame's fiO-20 defeat of the University of Pennsylvania grid warriors.

It was a sparkling, effervescent, football-enthused crowd easily tha largest which ever packed into Franklin Field that shouted itself hours, slapped Its neighbor on the bnck, ac cepted a warming drop from his stock of whatever it was and just hnd one grand time. Traffic may have becu tied into sev eral Oordian knots, at least may have been caught in its Jam outside the cast Blnnds nnd missedj the kick-off at 2 o'clock promptly, a number of other minor things may have gone wrong, but nobody minded anything except getting Cnntlnuedon Column THE WEATHER Official Forecast Eastern Pennsyl vania, New Jersey and Delaware: Fair and warmer today: tomorrow, fair with mild temperature. Additional Weather Report on Pag 2 MISSING PERSONS INFORMATION mnnipA to fh nrf-ent whi-rMtanta Af tli f'tlluwIriK perMin or tttpir Mm: I. IIKKII. Hi.ilii.lil at I'll 111 and SIO H.

Slli I'bllS. MIAMI a LU. bit Mlb it. KtW Tnrk It? I II MATH SON TOnPE IAOE COMPANY. IM Hfh utreet.

Jrfv ntv N. I'llAHIKS IIHIIi r.HlUNN fclM Winrl f'liill ANN lli TOWN Slh 8TAV GOETZ 2100 Girminlown PI EHWARD J. lli-CARTHY IU.14 Ularkaf I'lnla. prank urn Fit. vrta tnih i-mis.

KIIANIES MUKIklf.T MHS riiiin Lommnnlratt with Hi ntjilf MAKCV FMKK. Trimo-A In HaitknH'f. Atlantic Vlm-vard ft Win)'), l.Vll Walnut atrrff. Pljila. tllHSINO ANNIE CALVIN fONNOIIS Irifr.rinntlori la deairMi or Hi orcai-nt wntoav nhcwn nt ANNIK CIAIVIN I'llNNHIIS win lift ln-r ri-niji-iir PatiainA alrcpt PnlU I'n Hl.out Aimm liavlnff Intorntaf ten cticnina fh whi nlienlt of aft 1,1 ANMK CAI.VIN CON-N'llllK If lltlna If fWi-asMi Hi tour iilara of le-r kln.ll? c.mroiinirnti, with JOHN J.

ION AN Fwr Atoirn? 1210 Unit Till HID c.r Bread to'Ktniitjtrrefa. Phila I'1 "KAtrilUlK -Catl ni ImuiwIla'tStto'lmrtist rae-ra 'n lnn Ilf-ntli nlao. Ill Ft. LOST AND FOUND OKI Mi ri'W'Hr'I for liiftinnrnion lni'iif TAKING $56,000 LOOT Department Is Ready to Continue "Same Friendly Relations" Assured of Willingness to Assume National Obligations; London Follows Lead of Washington Special to The Inquirer. WASHINGTON, Nov.

8. The American Ambassador at Rio de Janeiro, Edwin V. Morgan, has formally notified the de facto government of Brazil that the United States would be glad to continue in the same friendly relations as with its predecessor, the State Department announced today. While the new Brazil Government was thus extended recognition by the L'nited States within two weeks after it came into power through a coup d'etat. It Is questionable whether the State Department will deem it necessary to send new credentials formally accrediting Ambassador Morgan.

Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State, explained shortly after the coup d'etat that two approaches to recognition were open, once the revolutionary Government satisfied Washington it was ready to be received Into the family of nations. One would be to issue new letters of credence, the other simply to continue as though a new administration had been ele'-ted. The latter course should be followed, Mr. Stimson said, if the new Government assumed control in fact without making any important constitu tional changes which would alter the basis of government.

No such radical changes have been made as yet and it is apparent that the State Depart ment decided the simplest method of recognition would be to "continue the same friendly relations" as with the deposed government. American recognition was preceded by assurances by the de facto government that it would respect the obligations contracted abroad by the deposed government, including debts and treaties. Ambassador Morgan also assured himself before recommending recognition that the government was de facto "and had the support of a vast majority of the Brazilian people." Secretary Stimson made the follow- Continued on 5th Page, 6th Column CLUBS SUBDUE MUTINY ON SHIPJN NEW YORK Police Aid Six Officers to Vanquish Malays and Coolies frr.tn The Inquirer Bureau. NEW IOHK, Nov. 8.

Six officers of the British freighter Irishbank aided by the timely intervention of a police emergency squad fought like furies this morning and vanquished forty Malays. West Indians and coolies, who had mutinied two hours before the vessel was due to leave Pier Kane street, Rrooklyii, for the Mediterranean. With their backs to the wall, the officers scored technical knockouts over tho motley crew, whose numbers availed little against hastily seized wrenches nnd pieces of pipe which came in handy until the police arrived with riot guns and tear gns bombs. Three of the officers required medical treatment, one of them remaining in a hospital whfle his ship headed to sea. ami while only three members of the crow assented to bandaging by ambulance jiost of the others were equally jarred from their good health, but they preferred to lick their wounds silently in the forecastle.

DIES IN VAIN ATTEMPT TO SAVE HER 2 CHILDREN Mother Unwittingly Carries Two. Month-Old Baby to Death WANCIIESE. N. Nov. 8 (A.

Spurred by the cries of her two I ,1 rt LONDON AND PARIS BLISS IS GENERA i it WORLD WAR PERILED BY FLOODS OF 0. ARMY STAFF IE OVERFLOWS MULE TASTES REVENGE; CLIMBS INT0M0T0R CAR Struck by Auto, Animal Leaps Into Seat, Kicks Driver HOT SPRINGS, Nov. 8 (A. A plodding mule on a country rood near here today forgot Its classic policy of passive resistance long enough to climb into an automobile and lny a shower of hoofs over the head of a motorist who chanced to run his vehicle against the flanks of tho beast. As a consequence, Eal Merritt, 30, is seriously injured and his motor car is damaged.

In the collision, the mule broke loose from its traces. One long leap placed it In the front seat of Merritt's car and hoofs began to fly forthwith. Stand Reached, Chair- man Wickersham Says in Statement Forecasts of Recommendations Called "Conjectural" by Head ot President Hoover's Commission In The Inquirer. Nov. S.

Tlie National Commission on Law Observance aid Enforcement, to which both wets ud drys look for relief, today vigorously deflated predictions that it was ready to recommend beer and light vines be legalized. In an official statement authorized by the whola commission, George W. YVickersham, chairman, announced that the commission reached no conclusions which are ripe for publication at the present time, ind that "it cannot state when its re-imrt will be ready." Newspapers -displayed prominent itnries this morning, one to the effect itiat the report formula had been drawn and all that remained was to write the report, and another stating ikat the commission was ready to recommend to President Hoover revision of the present system of distributing liquor. Both were answered in the statement. Calls Statements Conjectural "The attention of the commission has teen called to various articles In different newspapers purporting to forecast when the report on prohibition of this commission will be made and what iti recommendations will be," the statement read.

'The commission has reached no Delusions which are ripe for puhli-eition at the present time. It cannot when its report will be ready. There arc certain phases of investigate which the commission has not yet fompletcd. Its report, when completed, will be sent to the President. Any Continued on 5th Page.

5th Column 16 BELIEVED DROWNED AS LUMBER BOAT SINKS OFF CALIFORNIA COAST hooner Broken In Two by Giant Waves as Crew Dares Gale Crossing Eureka Bar EUREKA, Nov. (A. a gale, sixteen men aboard the umber schooner Brooklyn apparently went to their deaths when they tried steam out of Humboldt Harbor late winy, Tbs little schooner was bowled over and sunk by two mountainous waves Mch struck her simultaneously while crossing Humboldt bar at the entrance if the harbor. The craft was thrown on her side and broken in two by the giant swells. Captain Ablin, of the stenmer Wash-iugton, reported.

The Washington was following a quarter mile behind the Brooklyn, but turned back. Several Humboldt Pay fishing boats and Coast Guard life-saving boats searching for bodies, but none been found an hour after the ship MOIK. -Ibe vessel, of 210 net tons, was by Uny Whittle, of San Fran- USCO. find nnci-'iteil liw tin, vsiilo Company, of Kureka and rani'iscn ('nntnin Tiis'pssnn. San Francisco, was master.

GROUCHO MARX STRICKEN WITH JiPPENDICITIS Undergoes Successful Operation In Chicago Hospital CHICAGO. Nov. 8 (A. 'Tout'lio Marx, one of the four brothers "Pl'Mring on a Chicago stage, undercut an operation for acute appen-Jc'tis at Michael Reese Hospital to-'''J. His condition later was reported MtMaetory.

was taken to the hospital late night and surgeons said serious would have resulted if the ISilfm had been delayed. Shopping in the Modern Manner necessities conveniences "-luxuries no matter what you need or desire, you'll hnd it advertised in today's inquirer. Everything from frocks to 'tying pans motor cars to "yonnaise are placed Wore you through the aB'c of the printed page. the comfort of your "me and favorite chair you may discuss your retirements and plan your topping. BUY NOW-And Let the Advertisements The Inquirer Be Yur Shopping Guide 3ays Radio Programme vai on race a -V Of Annfb 0l 17 WARRANTS SERVED El liquor conspiracy; I r-f-f' I I A LaW UTTICerS LinKeU 111 DELAWARE Was 76 Years Old; Served His Nation for Fifty-six Years III for Some Time; Wife, Son and Daughter at Side at Last Moment WASHINGTON.

Nov. 7 (. Tnsker II. Uliss. war time Chief of Sniff, and iniive in the army fur fill year.

licil early today at Waller Reed llui-pilal. He was "ti years nhl. tie "ll Mlixs (lied nt 2. A. M.

lie n'', and re- eentl was stricken with a recurring A surprising vitality kept him alive fnr days after physicians liiid iiliiiiidoncl hope for his recovery. His wife. on mid daughter were with him ni the end. line of the most rewpecfed of army chieftains, (ieueral Bliss won during Ji i v. career mil the high decora-lions of his own eounliy, bin also high orders and crosses of tireal liritilin, France, Belgium, Japan mid China.

In 1 7. while serving as Chief of Stuff of the Army, lie reached the statu tory nge of retirement. His value was such, however. Ibul he was retained in; RnnlorYrroro1 TvnAon ff''l tinnl ailment. IL S.

Woman Also Killed Attack on Station Juruena at Wife of Massachusetts Man Wounded, Headquarters at New York Advised MEMPHIS, Nov. 8 (A. Three persons were killed in an attack on the mission station at Juruena, Brazil, according to a telegram received by a Memphis minister tonight from headquarters of the Inland South American Missionary Union at New York. The dead were: Rev. Arthur F.

Tylee. missionary; his baby daughter, Marion, and Miss Mildred Kratz, a coworker, the telegram stated. Mrs. Tylee, formerly of Memphis, was wounded, the telegram stated, The wire from the Mission Union to Rev. James V.

Johnson, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church here, read: "Please advise Mrs. M. E. Canary. 619 South Bcllevue boulevard, shocking news received from South America.

Juruena station attacked. Arthur Tylee. baby and Miss Mildred Krat killed. Ethel Tylee wounded but recovering. Our deepest sympathy to family." Mrs.

Canary is the mother of Mrs. Tylee. Mr. Tylee married Miss Ethel M. Canary, of Memphis, in They left for a honeymoon trip in the Brazilian jungle.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Ty- uav an( Mr8. Xylce was a missionary in forumba. Brazil, before their mar riage.

Mr. Tylee was the son of Mrs. William H. Tylee. of Worcester, Mass.

He served in the World War. Later he spent two years in the Harvard Law School. Mis Kratz is notkmiwii here. Tie ytnlabdpfiia Inqurrtr consists of the following sec tions today: raxes Current News Jjj Current News -s Comics RotoRravure Magazine Roys and Girls Classified Ads 11 Sports Total Page ....116 Ill REPORTED LI BRAZIL Traced to Baltimore Jail Where They Are Serving Terms One Reveals Escape From Phila, Police; Burned Securities Tiaced through their fingerprints left behind on a stolen motor car, two house robbers who stole jewelry and! securities worth from the home of Percy C. Madeira, at School lane nnd Vaux street, German- town, Inst August, have been located in the Maryland State Prison at Balti more, where they are serving long terms.

This was revenled yesterdny when I.iuetenant of Detectives Thomas llnnley. nf (he Twenty-second street nnd Hunting Pnrk avenue station, returned from Baltimore with signed con fessions of both convicts in his possession. In their confessions the prisoners told In detail how they had robbed the Madeira home here and a score of other mansions in many sections of Continued on 5th Paqe, 2d Column I CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Of WAH1 AD PAGES Agents Wanted Apartments Boats Business Opportunities 4, Death Notices 7 .11 2 till 1 1 1 ,4 Lost and Found Machinery and Tools Money to Loan Mortgages Motorcycles MUSICS Instruments 3 Parcel Post Business II, 1 Painting and Paperhangma 3 Personals 1 1 Peal ptat. for R.nl 7 tfl Heal tsiau lor neni Real Estate News. 12 of Society Section it Rooms and Boardlno 3 2, 3 Situations Wanted Male Situations Wanted Female 3 Steamships II of Society Section, Schools and Colleges.

12 of a News Section Storage, Moving and Hauling 3 Tours and Travels, 10, II of Society Section Used Automobiles 5. 6 Wanted 4 Classified Ads Received After 3 P. M. on Page 2, This Section. i A MADEIRA II II i ,..2 0 I r.

1 31 HI s. i Ph(r Willi blfjcii ntaikMici (yv.1 from U-n-Itr siii-ihtf Ave. KiKiitu l'rk. Had j'-'tllnr tjiiii-e-l "-f! I'liMit. HfuiKirnfloD ait mimlwr .114 rtiom Hit.

KII(. (pfvi ifiiN fiskctl, IjOST I'm kef I'mtik 'rhuntnv. r-Ptwwp IV nvii I wiN-o Her ltor fiiid HiM)xt'r1i ftiiiiiovnrd nn'riD'tna iaiit mini at niiiiir1? rtt lit wnrd if ,0 Mittr )I FoiiUi.il. 16 E. Frankfort Menaced as Oder Reaches Highest Mark Since 1854 French Capital Faces Critical Situation as Seine Breaks Banks LONDON, Nov.

8 (A. The sluggish Thames, swollen by persistent rains, threatened the low-lying sections of London tonight; the Seine, overflowing her banks, was causing concern in Taris; the River Oder was higher at Frankfort than at any time since 18j4 and throughout Central Europe the authorities were vigilant to prevent loss of life and propery by menacing floods. Not since the winter of 1929, when melting snows sent flood waters pouring through France, Germany, Belgium and the Balkans, has the danger appeared so real as now, in the wake of the terrific gales which swept England and the Continent last week. At high tide today the Thames rose to its highest level since the disastrous floods of 1028 and at Putney and Rotherhite the river overflowed. Basement dwellers were warned to be ready to evacuate quickly, but no serious damage was reported at any point.

Tho next high tide will come tomorrow afternoon. In Paris the newspapers published pictures of flooded quays and warned I hat should the rains continue for a few days the situation might become critical. Police and firemen were installing powerful pumping apparatus at points where the Seine was within six inches of flood. The rain continued as they worked. Precautions have been taken at Frankford, where the danger of a flood first became apparent several days ago.

Meantime meteorological stations reported a great low pressure area extending from the Azores to the Bay of Biscay, with prospects for a rough week-end in the Channel, HOOVER ENROLLS FIRST Lesrla Nation In Joining Annual Red Cross Roll Call WASHINGTON. Nov. 8 (A. President Hoover today became the first citizen to join in the annual Red Cross roll call which begins Armistice Day and ends Thanksgiving Day. Mr.

Hoover, who is president of the Red Cross, was enrolled by Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of the relief society. i i iut i t' ...7 Illil infitr nnnrli t)nnn t'luttt rnaf with rim iH't-ii hljtiil titrntf. lnifit witb tint. rat fur tifjivci '-ollar A- uifiK In 'JUI siif-cf No gtii'M ns'i Hird iinliiti.r uhili. ullli un.itll lir.iun ffUmlp iir'twti i fiJid cni intit fm wln-n ut iUVHV i.H nnt-tt-t i.t)ttt Mi'1 Kr.

win'il ifiinii'il l-'t't Hit (fin t.tfi AnlUM't'0. IMimiii IMI'imi 4lH I iST I )Htt i-iim-r fur In rfx II "Ii O' riotk l.ihciiil ttoom SI St.Oi.iM ef I' In. in In N'-w tluM post until nin.Jtr cliirf i.f the Dogs and Birds AnitTiran M'Himi tin- Sni-mnt' AVar. Employment Agencies (Ntutn'il in nM ftfrnlly 1 Form and Garden Min from nv mttil 1.127. I Frr Exchange For Sale One of MoM Active Officers Wanted Male Ttokfr linuiinl HlisK was Help Wanted Female nut ff tin; niot nciivc nHii'i-rs in hc Household Goods UUUUSgjgl LAjJUOO LU Have Hearing Nov, 13 Charges Range From Bribery to Malfeasance in Office; Under $5000 Bond Snrctnl It) The Inquirer.

CHESTKR, Nov. 8. Warrants were served today on seventeen men, including five constables and two Ridley township officials and two policemen of Ridley township, as a result of the probe ordered by Judge MucDade into the activities of an alleged ring in the county charged with collecting money to provide "protection" to bootleggers. The warrants were served by Assis- tant County Detective Charles Smith. Each of the defendants appeared before Magistrate Thomas C.

Berry, of this city, and furnished bnil for his appearance at a preliminary hearing. Magistrate Berry has set 1 biirsday, November 13, as the date for the hearing. Charges made by several prisoners now serving sentences in the county jail at Media linked the names nf the men for whom the warrants were issued in the investigation ordered bv the Court following testimony of the prisoners tney nao pain out money trappea cnu.iren, a u.uu. duatcd from Moody Bible her death in the flumes of her burninge grauuaicu a home here today, unwittingly carrying! Institute at Chicago in 1J-. lyice her two-month-old baby with her.

Iservcd a year as missionary in Para- in Unit. i.u5i-l"lt.lwen ttoiilnt Ti'rnilmil Mallei l'l' Muck eiu-kel liiiek, n'lli, euhiTS A iimu, "Hf. I'mimii Hiliine dtiiliJ. lOST- Mo rim- Inltiflll Inni.lP iiml IIKA Inst sal. inor-r tiT'i IniinioT nffi.T.

iiiietl Sintea Armj during the more llinii forty-two years be military establishment. served the He passed Continued on 5th Page, 4th Column MOTHER'S HOME HEATER FATALLY BURNS GIRL, 5 'Poultry and Supplies II' Woman Also Inju-ed In Trying to Save' pnil0 Equipment iResorts 10 of Society Section A t'ne-eiir-oid girl was family Real Estate for Sale 7. 8. 9. 10 -The charred bodies of the four Mrs.

Ella Barnett, 21: Armeta Barnett, -4; Howard Barnett, 2, and the baby, Lottie were found nestled together when the flames gnve way to ashes. The wife of a fisherman who was; away on a cruise, airs, uurneu as alone with her children in the home. MONKEYS REPLACE GIRLS FOR COLDJXPERIMENTSj 8 Baby Chimpanzees Arrive in Johns Hopkins Menagerie BALTIMORE. Nov. 8 (A.

the menagerie at Johns Hopkins Medi- cal School are to be added eight baby chimpanzees which will be usea to determine how the common cold starts jl and how it may be cured or Several girl volunteers were used asi subjects of experimenst last June, but in the chimpanzees members of the ape, family, which have lieen found to react to colda like humans, are said to be; more amenable to experiment than I humans in some respecU. I roc lu.ll.- ro tt r'rai all" I "l1'8 N.i. 4. it.nant. cm iwi'ijw.

ann .1. 1 -Mic mi itenai sni si Mi HI'-'? 'a u'. 110.1,1 ..1 it losr s.H.r.i.a i-u aiihi mm mi Wii, l-OST I' ,4,1, 1 1 ami roiw Uhiiii' A a.hltfi "ii I'u .11 IliST- OM.rl.ni.il -hmM ill "t'i'e ton losf- WMl nun inllf Pnanus'iS cm IVic dditionai lost and Ans will pr nv ft A-smFn GUIDES or on litu oe-fu)ecn tht hours el 2 and 10 A tivry du ciupl Sunday to shorn vwton through The Inquirei Building. nt 4 I set fire to her dress Willi a hot electrii heater which her mother bad tern porarily laid aside to answer the tele nhone. The mother ntlrni'ted hv the.

screams, was burned about the inoii streets station, and her dnugh ter. Aiinii. The child died late last night Memorial Hospital, where they were taken by a passing tnoiorisl when Mrs. Eosi'ran into the street for a for protection. fiic and hands in attempting to ei- Tha charges in Hie Mninu iniigeiingiiish I bo huiniug clothing, from bribery to malfeasance in office, The vietims are Mrs.

Alviii Mosier, the result of the expose by convicted of Oriole street, Roxhoroiigh. bootleggers. wife of a policeman of the Eighth and List of Accused Those for whom the warrants were issued are; Constable Willinm Ealls, 0f Linwood Constable D. Harvey Continued en 5th Page, 2d Column.