The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 1

METAL PRICES. Copper 10o Bar Silver Zinc, East St Louis, futures J.954.00o Lead. New York 5.10c Lead, East St. Louis 1950 THE WORLD'S NEWS. Associated Press United Press North American Newspaper Alliance Central Press.

The Standard carries the most extensive telegraph news service in Montana. VOL. LXVIII.NO.il. ESTABLISHED 1876 BUTTE, MONTANA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930. PHONE 5411 PRICE FIVE CENTS nnn If wbbj JV riL i jui nn vvv wVvvv 4y yvvyvvvv vv Revolutionary Forces Mass for Decisive Battle in South American Uprising BOBCAT CAPTAIN CALLS THE TURN EARLY SCORES OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AT THE DOOR OF BUTTE mm ADVANCES ON a MGVICT0 BRI RY ITY ERS TO UNIV Missoulians Score Two Touchdowns First Half TPTHILfi most communities of this country In this time of de-W presslon are endeavoring to fortify and protect the Industries upon which they depend, with little hope for the Immediate future, Butte and Anaconda and other cities of this section enjoy an outlook that Is little short marvelous.

Both as regards the continuity of our basic industry and In the' direction of new, immediate activity on a comprehensive scale, these communities, in the proposal for the expenditure of $15,000,000 to bring natural gas here, have an assurance that is of greatest mag- nltude. It Is a project of tremendous concern especially to al those who have evidenced their faith in Butte and Anaconda by owning property in these cities. It Is a guarantee of future activities In our industry which speaks with golden eloquence In its unmistakable Implications, This fifteen-million-dollar construction enterprise constitutes the largest, single undertaking of the kind since the building of the transcontinental railroads in this section. It will bring into this district large quantities of new money for distribution in unprecedented degree. As Is usual in such jobs, approximately one-half of the entire amount will go for labor and the remainder for materials.

A million and a half will be spent in the city of Butte and vicinity for pipe line distribution, nearly half a million in Anaconda and'proportlonate amounts in other cities served, But in the larger aspect, the Investors of the huge sum in-1 volved In the natural gas pipe line project are staking' this fortune upon the future of Butte's basic industry, upon the continuity of operations here and in Anaconda, upon the steady activity of Butte for at least a third of a century. Men who pom-mand such amounts of money do not risk It upon a problematical or theoretical security. They do not act merely upon hope or sentiment. Theirs is the task of getting back their money with its earnings. Their'" willingness to risk this mammoth investment upon Ih1 i lff(t If Final Count Is 13 to in Getting Line Into Spectators! Largest Game in Montana By JEAN Montana's collegiate football University of Montana at Missoula when her Grizzlies defeated their ancient rivals from Montana State college by 13 to 8 at Clark park here yesterday afternoon.

Grizzlies opened with a power punch that piled up two touchdowns and but for a des-. pcrate Bobcat fight would have counted four more. WATCHING ''HEADS" COME UP. That's what Captain Clyde Carpenter, University Captain Max Worthlngton of the State College and Referee Bobby Morris, are doing. They were snapped a Clark Park yesterday just before Grlsslles and Bobcats started scrapping on the gridiron.

Worthlngton called the turn after Morris flipped a "four-bit" piece and the Bobcata trotted to the south goal to kick off the pigskin a few moments later. Carpenter and Worthlngton were paU In their "kid" days In Billings. They played together on grade school football teams, later at Billings high and then yesterday they met as rival captains In Montana's biggest athletic attraction. Bobby Morris of Seattle, noted football and basketball official, formerly played with Mines league baseball teams in Butte. populace an entirely new evalu the future of Butte gives to the ation of that future.

It places a (Continued on BUTTE EARLY WINTER STORM SPREADS OVER LARGE TERRITORY WHEN WESTERN BLIZZARD HITS EAST WALSH CAMPAIGN TOUR STARTS ON WEST SIDE; MEETS HEARTY ACCLAIM Montana's Senior Senator Addresses Madison County Vo Cold and Snow Bring Hardship to Many Unemployed in Large Cities, but Joy to Football Rooters, Two. One-Half Millions of Whom Attend Saturday's Contests; Frosts Extend Almost to the Mason-Dixon Line. ters at Sheridan on Monday sion Tour on East Side With Meeting at WTiitc Sulphur C3I FOR ft STUDENTS PUT ON EVERYBODY HAPPY Missoula and Bozeman Cohorts Parade Streets With Snappy Bands in Lead. Br ED COOPER. Staid old Butte, city of surprises and "Just the richest hill In the world" and famed as such for more than 50 years, added a new thrill to Its already varied reputation Saturday.

Butte had become collegiatel With more than 3,000 students, rooters, and faculty members of Mon tana's two largest Institutions of higher learning here, the city always calm and blase about Its newest feature took on all the glamour and color of the Jazziest and most exotic college community In America. The greatest crowd to ever witness an athletic spectacle In the history of the state, officially estimated at more than 7,500 persons, watched the Bob-cat-Orlzzly football game Saturday. The Bobcata and the Grizzlies were here. 4 (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1.) JUNIOR FLIERS Robert Buck and Miss Laura Ingalls Clip Hours From Coast -to -Coast Mark.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18. (UP) Two more national air records were broken today when Mim Laura Ingalls of New York, and Robert Buck of Elizabeth. N. completed flights from west to east across the United 8tats.

Miss Ingalls, according to her re corded flying time, lowered by one hour and nine minutes the women's mnrlr set onlv Thursday by Mrs. Keith Miller, famous Australian flyer, for transcontinental flights by women. Buck shattered tne junior wesi- east record set Aug. a. oy aaaie Schneider of Jersey City.

Schneider's time was 27 hours and 19 minutes; (Continued on Page i. Col. 6.) MM DEINSMIS SPAN CONTINENT RECORD TM 1 CAPITAL Insurrectionists, aged by Recent Acces sions of Strength, Are Optimistic of Success. Federal Garrison at Sao Joao Rei Reported Captured With 400 Officers and Soldiers Prisoners. PORTO ALE RE, Brazil, Oct.

1 8. (ff) Widespread victories over Brazilian 'government troops were claimed In a communique issued here today at revolutionary headquarters. It was stated a force commanded by Col. Mirandoling Machado defeated a detach-fhent of Santa Catharina loyal troops at Annitarolls, killing three and capturing 33. The federal commander, Fabrio Sllva, among the dead.

Captured equipment Include 70 rifles, three machine guns and 50,000 rounds of ammunition. RIO GRAND EDO SUL, Brazil, Oct. (U.R) A general offensive along the Sao Paulo frontier, which may presage a decisive battle In the revolution, was announced today by the rebel headquarters in Port Alegre. The rebels, encouraged by" recent accessions of strength, were optimistic of success. Defections of federal forces (Continued on Page 2, Col.

3.) Vote of Confidence Given Chancellor Bruening's Coalition Government. BERLIN, Oct. 19. (Sunday) Germany's new reichstag wound up its first brief and tumultuous session shortly after midnight today and ad Journed until December 3 after giv lng a sweeping vote of confidence to Chancellor Helnrich Brueijlngs coalition government. The vote of confidence, 318 to 236, a margin of 82 votes in the chancellor's favor, came late Saturday evening and virtually assured the government's triumph.

The government then Drowsed adjournment until December. The deputies, however, accepted a motion by the communists, the nationalists and the fascist to discuss amnesty for all political prisoners except those who had committed violence upon a member of a government took a brief recess. Reconvening at five minutes past midnight, the reichsteg was In no mood for debate, having exhausted Its strength In that direction during the day. The deputies immediately began to vote on the amnesty proposal, which was carried by 395 to 147. The motion to adjourn was then brought before them and was passed by a mere rising vote.

Announcement of the government's victory was received by communists and fascists with boos and catcalls. Outside the reichstag building, everything was quiet. A strong force of police kept watch all during the evening and was still on guard when the deputies began to go home. GEM1 REICH, III COMPLETE ACCORD QUITS UNTIL DEC. 3 Springs; Candidate Will Be By the Associated Press.

Winter's advance guard brought hardship to the ranks of the unemployed and a contrasted joyous atmosphere to the national football ensemble in the United States yesterday. BreaksBusted Bobcat Luck, Mascot Avers "The breaks were 1 against them." That, aaya BUly Israel, Bobcat good luck charm who held largely responsible for the victory laM year against the Grlxsrilcs, was the reason the State University defeated Montana State College 13 to 6 In yesterday's eplo football game here. Billy, Butte high school boy, who Is supposed to be the most potent necromancer to ever bring a team victory, failed miserably yesterday. He admits It "1 crossed my fingers and spit Into my hands I twisted my knees over each other yah, and even swore a little, but It didn't do any good," Billy said after the game yesterday afternoon "We're the best team even If we did lose. I betcha If we didn't have two cripples, those University follows would have been in a losing football game.

Worthlngton and O'Leary being on the blink rout us the chance to win again like we did last year." Billy sat on the bench with the Bobcat grldders throughout the hectic game yesterday afternoon. He waa welcomed with open arms by Coach Schubert Dyche and the team members who felt that with Billy on the bench, the last (Continued on Page 12, Col. 8.) AFTER BOMBING HUT NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Jack (Legs) Diamond, with four of lus competitors' bullets still in hla body, will spend the rest of his convales cent period in a city hospital on Welfare Island, next door to a prison and in the shadow of the Queens-borough bridge.

They took him there today in deference to the wishes of the Polyclinic hospital authorities, who were (Continued on Page 12, Col. 2.) Senator T. J. Walsh, who baa carried on a most Inspiring speaking campaign through eastern and northern Montana since September Z5 will begin a series of addresses In the western district Monday evening at Sheridan, Madison county, It was announced last night by Governor VV. W.

McDowell, chairman of the democratic state central committee. The senator will paas through Butte this afternoon on the Milwaukee en route for Sheridan where he will spend the night In preparation for his speech tomorrow evening. He Is la excellent health and is making the best speeches of his career. He Is accompanied by his daughter, Mm Emmett Gudger and Fred Martin his secretary. State College Late Action; 7,500 Roaring Crowd Ever to Witness Are Kept on Tiptoes.

JORDAN. championship returned to the 1 However, the early stampede that looked like a runaway, was slowed down and stopped In the third quarter and a. snarling Bobcat lashed back In the final period with a deceiving aerial attack that scored one touch down, threatened four others, forced the Grizzlies to a des perate last round stand and electrified a crowd of more than 7,500, the largest that ever witnessed a football game In Montana. 1 Under a smiling sun that re warded those fans for their record turnout, Grizzlies and Bobcats fought another of their long -line of thrillers in the thirty-second game of 1 long rivalry on the gridiron. Orizaslles looked overwhelmingly th best at the start and in the first quarter seemed capable of winning by seven or eight touchdowns, but the power drive exacted its toll, as such drives always do, and the resourceful Bobcat, outweighed more than 20 (Continued on Page 23, Col.

4.) MYSTERY IN DEATH Autopsy Fails to Shed Light on Case; Father Near Death From DENVER, Oct. 18. OP)Aa autopsy which police hoped would shed soma light on the manner In which 10-year old Leon a OXoughlln met her death failed to disclose definite findings and only added to the mystery which tonight surrounded one of the most baffling murders ever to occur here. Adding complications to the ease was the fact that the child's father, City Detective Leo OXoughlln, Is critically ill In a hospital with ptomaine poisoning while his wife, Mrs. Pearl (Continued on Page 13, CoL 7.) the fiscal year 1932, be made immediately available, were outlined today by H.

8. Fairbanks, assistant to the chief of the bureau of public roads. This proposal, he said, has the support of the budget bureau. Figures which he made public showed that the drought states have unexpended balances of previous ap-proriatlons which can be spent this year about equal to the unobligated allotments for 1932. Inasmuch as the 1932 allotment were apportioned by the secretary in August, however, the states can now make contracts against them with the guarantee that the government funds would be paid (Continued on Pago 12, CoL 8J PROBES DENVER CHID ii Evening; Winds Up Succes in Butte Sunday Afternoon quent or convincing than he has been during the present tour.

The effectiveness of his presenta Hon of conditions and the causes leading up to them, as well as the remedy, was attested by the rousing meetings that have greeted him at every place he has spoken. In the course of speech tonight on the tariff, Senator Walsh said: "I want to recur to the reference heretofore made to the protest of the 1,000 and more teachers of economics in our universities. I wish there were time to read to you their entire communication. I content myself with the folio wing brief extracts: "We are convinced that increased protective duties would be a mistake. They would operate in a general way to Increase the prices which domestic consumers would have to pay.

Few people could hope to gain from such a change. Miners, construction, transportation and public utility workers, professional people, and those em- (Contlnued on Page 2, Col. by bloodhounds at a spot only three mile from the origin of hia odysney. His clothing cut to shreds by briars, his small shoe gone, he lay, tangled, somehow, In a fallen limb, bis tearful face half buried In the sand. When searchers quieted the baying hounds and extricated the child, he lifted hi head from the shoulder of a posseman and piped the Immemorial cry of lost children.

(Continued an Pago 12, CoL 1-) OOLLillilTE new security about the lnvest- Page 4, Col. 4.) With snow cloaking many northern states and the cold penetrating far southward, even Jails were thrown open to homeless persons. Many were turned away from havens of refuge. A charitable Institution at Pittsburgh. sheltered 1,000 destitute men and women.

Several score could not be admitted to the Cook county Jail at Chicago which gave lodging to 138 persons driven from the streets by the first freeze this autumn. The Salvation Army at Chicago cared for 500. The other side of the picture showed overcoated rooters estimated to total more than two and one-half millions witnessing gridiron clashes made eestful by nipping football weather. Temperatures moderated under a bright sun while the grldders cavorted over the Midwest, but (severer weather was due to play a capricious encore overnight. Six known deaths were charged to the cold wave, five of them in Canada.

(Continued on Page 2, CoL 8.) WEATHER FORECAST. Montana: Unsettled Sunday and Monday; warmer Sunday and east portion Monday. must be of the voting age and citizens of the United States. It has been Judicially determined that foreigners cannot participate in any political election in the United States. Minors, and others who are not eligible for registration, it is stated, are not eligible to cast a ballot, although their names may appear on the "last tax roll." Husband and wife may both cast a ballot, if both are entered on the tax rolls of 1830-31 as tax payers It has been stated that the meaning of the statutory qualification for voters amounts to this: Any person owning real estate in (Continued on Pag IX CoL 5J QUESTIONNAIRE MAILED TD EDITORS IS WASHINGTON, Oct.

18v CUP) A questionnaire sent 3,000 newspaper editors In an effort to obtain their opinion of national prohibition was recalled late today by Prohibition Director Amos W. W. Woodcock, who said he feared the purpose of the inquiry might be misunderstood. In sending the questionnaire this week, the prohibition bureau said It was planned to embody the results of the newspaper poll In a forthcoming pamphlet. Woodcock, however, today vetoed the plan after a conference at the Justice department.

Letters are being sent each of the newspaper editors who received the questionnaire directing them to disregard it Woodcock said this action was taken entirely on his own initiative after he had considered the matter further. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Oct. is fSnerlal) Senator T. J. Walsh whose campaign for reelection to the United States senate has been winning the support of both republicans and democrats in unstinted measure throughout an extended speaning tour of which tonight's speech was the 21sscored again' and In an Impressive manner before a White Sulphur Springs audience this evening.

Tonight's speech concluded his speaking tour In the eastern part of the Monday he will begin his campaign through the western section with an Important address to be delivered In Sheridan. Senator Walsh will apeak In Anaconda Oct. 23 and In Butte Nov. 1. The veteran statesman, who Is freely conceded to be the foremost constitutional lawyer in the United 8tates senate, whose command of facts and power of marshaling words and phrases with which to drive home a conclusion is declared to be of the highest order, was never more elo Boy 3, Face HYDE WILL ASK CONGRESS FOR DOUBLED ROAD APPROPRIATION Tear-Stained BALLOTS FOR NATURAL GAS FRANCHISE VOTE EXPLAINED and Clothing in Tatters, Found After Long Search Funds for 1932 Should Be Made Payable Immediately to Aid Farmers Needing Work, Secretary Declares Washington; Oct.

is con gress will be requested Dy secretary Hyde to virtually double the amount of federal appropriations available to states for highway construction dur ing this fiscal year in an eirort to stimulate emergency employment of farmers made needy by the drought. Plana of the secretary to request that the $125,000,000 appropriated for Favorable Action on Appli cation of Montana Power Will Mean Convenient Heating Medium. The "resident free holders of the city of Butte, whose names appear on the last tax rolls of the city," will go to the polls on October 28 between the hours of 8 and 6 o'clock to rote on the natural gas franchise application of the Montana Power company. The voters tn the franchise election need not be registered, but they must be -qualified electors" In that they TONOPAH, Nev Oct. ISflT) Clothed atainst the dancers of the mountain Jiucht In the luck that follows little children and not much else 3-year-old Jackie Sullivan, since Thursday an unwilling wanderer through the haunts of mountain lions, wa found by searchers today alive and well and wailing lustily for his mother.

The tin? object of one of the greatest "man hunts" in the history of this wild region was found.