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-4 -4 -4 -4 8 48 PAGES The South Bend Tribune. Sport Society Editorial 1, 3, 1-6, 3. Hee. Nec. Nec, 1 3 3 Woman's Mishawaka ,1, 2, 3, 8, do 1 me Departments and Features Amusement Nee.

3 Financial 6, Radio Classified 6, 1, 806. VOL. LXII. NO. 143.

NEWSPAPER ONLY IN ASSOCIATED PRESS BEND SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1935. NEWSPAPER ONLY IN UNITED SOUTH PRESS BEND PRICE TEN CENTS. NOTRE DAME BEATS PITT, 9-6 WAR TENSION RELIEVED BY BRITISH MOVE 'Assurance to Italy Not to Act Eases Situation. By tRited Press. ROME, Oct.

Great Britain has assured Italy that she will take no action in the Ethiopian crisis except under of the league of nations, it wan announced officially thin evening, A government communique was tasued which, stripped of its dips lomatie verblage, reveals that Britain agrees under no stances to attack Italy, and will take no warlike measures such a blockade or closure of the canal unless it la decreed by the 52 nations represented sanctiona committee of the league, Italian officials breathed easily after receipt of the British assurances. There had been grave fear here that Britain would act alone impose a Mediterranean blockade that would inevitably lead to war in Europe and wreck the Italian, campaign in Africa. No Fears for Sanctions, Italy has little fear that the Jeague's -economic sanctions can wait the war in Ethiopia, at least for many montha. It la believed here that it will be a considerable time before the nations at Geneva, with so many conflicting among them, would take the grave atep of decreeing military sophift then, Britain has tied her own hands by renouncing individ4 ual action. Under tentative agreement about to be sealed, Britain agrees to withdraw cere tain whips from her Mediterra: nean concentration, tend to calm Italian uneasiness, and Italy agrees.

to reduce her military and aerial concentrations in Libya, adjoining- Reypt. Thus, in effect, Britain agrees to an armed truce Mediters long an Italy dosa not attack Raypt, with under standing that meanwhile diplos matin negotiations can, proceed In. Rome, PariM, London ARG Geneva, Government Tanues Communique, The government lanued the tole lowing communique: British ambassador vine Ited the head of the, government Mussolini) on Get, And again him that him government hAs no intention of taking any action in the present confliet except: Ang that which in demanded. of her by her collective and by her position as A loyal meme ber of the league, or excepting that which may either be voted or recommended by the league accordance with the conditions embodied in the covenant. "Bir Brie (the ambassador, Hir Erie Drummond) also made clear that the attitude of his mi jesty's government on the ques in no way determined motives of personal interest, All other statementa- to that sense are absolutely without foundation and certainly have been eireulated by persona ill-informed or desirous.

of creating mischief." LAVAL GIVES PLEDOR. France Wants to Know Where Ships Will be Placed. By United, Press. PARIS, Oct. Pierre Laval helped eliminate the danger of an Italo-British, with his pledge Britain if she in attacked in enforcing league.

of nations sanctiona. Great Britain could afford to offer terms to Premier Mussolini after the French promise of support. And the terms offered involved France. The two provisos staying the increasing Italo-British dispute were (1) withdrawal -of part of the British fleet from the ean in return for. Italy's reduction of 'heavy forces in Libya, if (2) French ships would replace the withdrawn British ships in enforcing the league of nations sanc-88 tiona against Italy.

It la understood France is willing to agree to the proposition if it is clearly defined where French ships will be stationed and what their will be. precise, pledging to support Great Britain political columnists of conservative French papera believe that France feathered its nest for British aid in future European emergencies. of a fasciat uprising France if Laval aided with Britain failed to materialize as the pres mier's message to London was published. The fascist weekly, Gringoire, had warned that any act of war against Italy would mean civil strike worse than the bloody riota of Feb. 6, 1934 during the Staviaky bank acandal, It terpreted offer of harbors for British ships an an act of war HEART ATTACK FATAL BY Associated.

Press LOGANSPORT, Get. 10.0 A heart attack while raking leaven caused the death today of William R. Kelley, aged 10, retired railroad engineer. Injure King Prevents Slaughter in Addis Ababa By United Press, LONDON, Oet. The change Telegraph correspondent fat Addis Ababa maid tonight tHat timely intervention of peror thousands Halle of Berce Selassie Gota prevented en route to the front from Addia Ababa and killing All Europeans, emperor, learning at the last minute of the Impending march on the went him 1m- perial guard to force tribenmen outside the city, threatening Inilatant death Addia for A any baba.

who dared dot poRt in believed that the tribesmen held up several Greek shops on the outskirts of the elty, intending ito loot them but police: intervened. Several times before fear has spread. through the foreign tiona of the Ethiopian capital when all white people, classing unruly warriora threatened to lent with Italiana, The threat however, was the drat time' that the emperor had to call on him itperial troops. FOUR CHIEFS SURRENDER Northern Ethiopian, Leaders Give Up After Battle, NY WENA MILLER. My United Press WITH THE ITALIAN' VIA ASMARA, Eritrea, Oct.

1p. -Pour more Ithiopian in northern Ethiopia, the example of Ran Halle Belansie ince, have surrendered to Gugan, governor of Tigre prot: Italian army of occupation porta to Italian headquarters paid today, The new defectiona took ipjade at Italian the center line, plateau, where on the siderable realatance previously had been encountered, it mid. one of a Breaking opian morale coineided with ithe omelat announcement That Ethiopians had been wounded in the battle of ork preceding the Italian ture war. The forces lost Ah white and in the name According 10 the political department of the Italian AFIRE strong rebellion movement broken out Halle In the gion between bake Pane and Ababa. The movement said to have resulted from emperor's polley replacing previnelal governors whose joyilty under Accordion to the politien department, Emperor Halle ale had the chier, Ham prisoned In chain An Inland in Lake Aunt.

RAN Alle win re pinced by Ran Imminu whore Continued on ROOSEVELT ON WAY HOMEWARD By United ABOARD U. 8. B. HOURTON, Det. 10, President Roosevelt turned homeward tonight from the San Bias inlandA of the Caribbean final stop of him vaertich cruise from the Pacino.

The Houston bound for Charleaton, 8. where the peen dent will disembark Wednesday and proceed to Washington by special train. The Houston weighed anchor after several hours in San: Blah bay where Mr. Roosevelt and? his party fished in a driving tropical rain. 64 EXECUTED UNDER HITLER By United Press.

BERLIN, Oct. adcompanied Adolph HAter' Into power in 1933, official criminal statistics revealed today. There were 64 executions in 1933 compared with three: in 1032. The tabulation also showed 3,133 convictions under the law for protection of the people and the state, 954 for "treason to the German people" and 3,794 for malicious attacks on the government. INFANT DIES IN CRASH ON RURAL ROAD Leader of Roseland Safety Campaign Is Hurt.

Tragedy rode the highways of northern Indiana Saturday night, bringing mudden death to montha-eld baby boy and injuries to 25 other persona, including Stephen Rose, director of Romeland's highway safety campaign. Dale Detwiler, infant son of Mr. and Mr. Noble Detwiler, farmers of five miles northeast of Wakan was killed Instantly and NIx others were injured in A crash Saturday night at 9 o'clock on the Foraker road five miles east of Waka Fusa. In the car driven by Mr.

Detwiler were him wife, who was holding the child, another won, Junior, mix, and a farm Charles Gill. Both Mr. and Mra. Detwiler tered euta about the head and face, The older boy and Mr. Gill were severely bruised.

Two children were Injured In the second car, driven: by Roscoe Geta, alao farmer living cant of They are Billie, whose JAW WAR Injured, and Daral, who suffered cute about the head, both children of Mr. and Mra, Geta. Two other children and the: parenta escaped jury, The crash occurred an the Geta automobile WAR driven out of a lane leading from the Henry Hechtel farmhouse. Seven personA were seriously and bruised about 1:10 o' elock thin morning when two CAPE head-on: at Lafayette boulevard and South atreet. In At.

hospital are Lola and Lola Irwin, minters aged about of Lydick, this county: Virginia (PeaTY, about alar of Roy Brown, 004 Aouth Lafayette boutevard: Clifford Bean, who col: lapaed at the hospital after giving him DAme, and James Huston, Houth Lafayette boulevard, driver of The car in which the forgoing were In hospital lA MarQuire, 1064 Wood: ward avenue, who was in the other CAP. Crash on Dixie Highway. the Winick girl as fair. Five in Elkhart Hospital. Pour permona, including the president et the town board of and him wife, were fured early Saturday night in hend-oh collision Cleveland cond and Dixie highway, north.

The accident marked the frat serious tratto crash on highmince mtate and county pox Nice launched a anfety crusade In Stoneland two weeks AgO, Mertously injured In the crash WAR Louise Winiek, of Otaego, Mich, in passenger in an automo: bile driven by Jay 1. Manenich, or 399 North Michigan street. She in In 8t. Joseph hospital fering from concussion of the brain and multiple laceration of the sealp. They were traveling toward Bouth Bend.

Riding in the other car were Stephen Rose, president of the Roseland town board, and his wife. It WAM at Mr. Rose's Insistence that police Inaugurated their campaign to cut down trafhe accidents on the four highway, which already year have cost the lives of several persons. Neither of the Roses was seriously injured: They were taken in private ambulance to Epworth hospital where they were examand treated for cuts and bruises. They later were released.

"Masenich was treated at St. Joseph hospital for minor bruises and contusions and released. Hospital attaches late Saturday night reported the condition of Two men, two women and a 10- year-old girl were injured critically at 9 o'clock Saturday night when two automobiles collided one Continued on Page Two. Coluam One. Baldwin Hints U.S.

Should Join League to End War By Associated Press. WORCESTER, EDE Oct. Premier Stanley Baldwin, faith in the league of nations, made today what many interpreted to be a direct bid for the United States to join the les Britain's leader told his political constituents the failure of the league to end the war. in A frida would not mean the end of league itself, would rather' he serted, 'that this frat attempt ny the world to secure peace fails um see whether our machinery OP whether OHF work mAy have (been al fault) les He try again 25; One Killed Panther Looks on as Pitt Hits N. 1-Yard Line.

FOUR ROBBED DURING GAME Pickpockets or in Stadium; One Purse Stolen. While frenzied football fana were shouting their approval of Notre Dame's steady gaina against the Pittaborah Panthera Maturday afternoon at the Irish atadium at least two persona were going about the buminean of making grains for themselves financial gains at expense of the fana, Three persona lost wallets to one woman lost heir purse to A meal thief. William Preher, et Mich: lean City, Ind, told police she was buying A ticket main entrance to the stadium when A man grabbed her purse containing in cash, A pAIr of spectacles And her driver's license, The thief wan deseribed am being about 93 years feet tail, weighing 166 pounds and dressed In A brown jacket and white shirt. The three victima pickpocketa were Osbon Sutton, 943 South 27th street, who robbed wallet containing $14, lodge cards and a driver'a license; B. M.

Cline, of 507 avenue, $12 and A railroad pass, and O. H. Ball, of Walkerton, this county, $10. a driver's license a hunting license. All of the pickpocket thefts occurred in section No.

25. Dr. J. C. Collins, of Fairmount, W.

was robbed of his wallet containing $65 in money, him drive er's license and certificate of title for his automobile shortly after 17:30 o'clock in the Hotel Lasalle elevator, Police were given description of the thief. MAN SLAIN BY TWO ROBBERS By United Press, MASON, Oct. Webb, Mason estate operator, was robbed and murdered by two unknown assailanta armed with a revolver and rifle five and one-half miles west of here tonight, the sheriff's office reported. State police and sheriff's officers were investigating the shooting, The alleged alaying was reported by the dead man's son, Lawrence, WINDS DELAY STRATO HOP, By Associated Press, RAPID CITY, 8. D.

Oct, Threatening, winds, for the day, held the Geogra: 8, Army stratos: phere hallgon earth bound tonight, but failed to blow away Any the hopes for a taken 4008. PETERS KICKS GOAL TO GIVE IRISH VICTORY Boots Ball 37 Yards as 51,000 Fans Cheer. Joy reigned in the heart of the Panther when this picture WAR taken. Pittaburgh'a mascot looks on as he watches Prank Bouchak, Pitt'a wingman, being tackled on the one-yard line in the peried of the Notre Dame-Pittaburgh game In the atadium Aaturday, Vincent Mites (19), William Glasaford (17) And Hensley (99) are Pitt players. Fred Molars, Trish center, la No.

61. Note Dame won, to 6, AR 51,000 fans looked on. Prain by Primune BraN Photographer Russia Reports Japanese Threat to Occupy City My Associated Press. MOSCOW, Get. 19-Boviet patches from Ulan Bator, capital of the Mongolian people's republie, maid tonight Manchukucana had threatened to eceupy the elty if the Mongolians do not comply with demanda for the right to maintain permanent observers there, Other dispatches reported the alaying of a young border omeial Del, 19 in a clash with a Japanese.

Manchukucan detachment, Soviet accounta said A force of 40 foreigners penetrated more thAn twe kilometers inside HURsian territory and clashed with 90 members of A soviet border patrol. The main emeial was named Kotelnikoff, and he was said to be chief of a platoon. The vicecommander of the soviet district of frontier WAR wounded as WAR A member the patrol, said Police, the dispatches. The report said there were ualties among the Japanese and Manchukuoans, but the number not given. After the skir.

mish they were reported to have returned to Manchukuoan territory. The clash occurred near Novi Alexeyevka. A fight last week along the same border lead Moscow make strong representations to Jaapn. 19. WOUNDED DEER CHASES FARMER THROUGH WOODS By United Press.

DANVILLE, Oct. Believe it or not but a deer chased man today, Bernard Mulligan, employed on An Ossian farm, was tranquilly walking through the woods to his home when a deer, wounded in the shoulder, took after him. Mulligan hurdled several short fences -and mo did the deer, The deer pursued Mulligan for quarter of a mile and gave MP the chase only after Mulligan gotiated a high fence: Lew MorFla, county game warden, la searching for the deer and the illegal hunter who shot it, PERU PASTOR DIES. By Associated Prose. PERU, Net.

Harry Nyce, pastor of the First, Preshy. terian church here for 41 years, died at his home today after an illness four daya He was 18 yeare eid. FEAR FOR CREW OF BRITISH SHIP Six Vessels Rushing to Rescue 37 Seamen. By Apacialed Press. GLASGOW, Oct.

(Munday) -The gravest anxiety for the safeof the grew of the British steamer Vardulia, which wam beleved abandoned 420 miles weat of the Hebrides lalanda in the north Atlantic, wan expressed in shipping cireles today, The Donaldson line, owners of the vessel, have received no infermation concerning the crew of 97 mince the master, Capt. William Patterson, sent a wireless message Friday that "now abandonIng ship." Previously he had asked for assistance because of la gerous lint. BIN vessela were reported rumhing to the place where the Vardulia sent out ita 808. Shipping authorities said the first ship likety to reach this scene was the Ish cargo boat Oregon. The Vardulia was en route from Hartlepool, England, to Botwood, Newfoundland with A cargo of coal.

CLIPPER IN HONOLULU. By United Press, HONOLULU, T. Oct. auway's huge milver-hulled clipper ship, exploring new commercial airplanes over the Pacific, landed here at 8:54 tonight after a flight. The big ship will hop, probably tomorrow, for Alameda on the last of its present mile round trip exploration to Guam.

Notre Dame Fans Jubilant When Peters Kicks Goal BY NORMAN JOHNSON. Notre Dame came back, the depression was over, the sun was in the heavens and all was right with the world when Marty Peters lifted that pigskin over the goalponta for an Irish victory in the last five-minutes of play, Fifty thousand spectators near. ly went insane when the referee lifted his arma signal that the kick was good. Hats fluttered out over the field, amateur photographers, of which there were many, tossed cameras up into the air and didn't seem to care much whether or not they caught them, football and Prof, Joseph of Uni programa shreds paper BY JACK LEDDEN, Tribune Bporta Editor. Two educated toes kicked Noe Dame into a 9-6 victory over snarling Panthers from burgh here this afternoon as the Irish continued unbeaten and tied and won their fourth sive victory of the season before 51,000 rabid fans.

The cleat-covered right foot of Wild Bill Shakespeare punted the (Panthers out of the ball game in the second quarter and the number right shoe of Marty Petera kicked the Irish into it in the fourth period. Shakespeare' contribution was D1-yard punt from his own end sone that took the Irish out of trouble and put the Panthers into hole they could dig their way out of. Peters sent the deciding points a bitter conflict spinning between the uprighta just four minutes before the game ended, booting perfect 37-yard placement to breale 6-6 tie. Vicious Blocking, Yearn will pass before another battle as intense as today's clash will take place in the Irish bowl. The tackling of both teams- wan terrific and the blocking tip in the line was the smashing type that set defenaive pl -yera back on their heels and left them disay, Notre Dame won today because outfought Pittaburgh.

The there made the most frat downs, gained the most yardage from scrimmage, picked up eight more yarda on passes and loat leas yerda on penalties Brilliant defenatve work by, Wally Fromhart and Fred deo prevented two Pittaburgh touchdowna, h. the Arat period Hub Randour shot out wide around the Irish right Pank with four interferera in front of him and dashed 62 yarda to the Irish 18. yard line, Wally Fromhart had maneuvered Randour ever to the sideline but A blocker kept the Irish safety man from making the tackle, However, he slowed dour up and Martin pulled him down from behind, The Irish braced and Pitt could not gain mo Patrick tried a ment from the 20-yard line. 1t wan eight bet wide of the ponta and ended the frat Panther In threat of the afternoon. Pittaburgh enjoyed great cean with this wide end run AN long an Wayne Miliner, the Irish left end, floated out with the play and was boxed.

After the second period he amashed into the inter. terence and left Wojethovaki and Carideo to take care of the bail carrier. Notre Dame proved conclusively that it. la a acoring ball club. Only twice did the Irish get possession of the ball inalde the Pittaburgh 80 yard line and each time they, scored Spoil Opportunities.

Both teams meaned up fine chances score In the second half, Andy Miney intercepted pARR by Randour on Pittaburgh'8 45 yard line but could to the ball. He had a clear field ahead and could have covered the distance unmolested. Arnold Greene, the Panther quarterback, fumbled a pass from Randour in the fourth period with only the Notre Dame safety man out in front of him. Some idea of how Notre Dame dominated the kicking ment is derived from a look statistics which show Shakespeare and Piney averaging 41 yards on eight punts against 34 yards for the Panther kickers in 10 tempts. Pittsburgh's touchdown occured early in the second quarter and maxed a 52 yard sustained drive.

One forward pass, a 10 yard toss from Shedlosky to Souchak, punctuated this march which saW spinners and double reverse plays work for gain after gain as the Irish line failed to smash through the Pittsburgh interference. Patrick plunged over from the yard line for the Panther counter but his attempt to convert was blocked by Wayne Milner who Continued on Page One, Sport Section. ANTHEM IS TOO MILITARISTIC, EDUCATOR SAYS By United Pream. NEW YORK Oet, The "Atar Spangled Banner" 1a "too militariatie" to be muse by high wehool students, Dr. John La Tilde aley, ammistant auperintendent in charge of New York city's high schoola, declared today, "I am not A pacinat," Dr.

Tildsley maid, "1 believe In peace, though I sometimes. think it 18 necessary to fight. But bomba bursting in air' la not the kind of patriotism we want in our pupils. This is my opinion as an educator and not ah an Dr. Tildaley's statement was followed by immediate protests from patriotic organizations.

Officials of the New York ter of the Sons of the American Revolution and of Daughters of the Revolution defended the national anthem which was designated officially by an act of gress in March, 1931. PRINCE AND BRIDE SAIL. By United Press, PARIS, Oct, 19. Prince Juan, to the Spanish throne, and his bride of week sailed aboard the Bremen today for New York to doin his brother, Count Covadonga. The couple were married last Saturday in Rome.

let ua. see once more whether we can not get those still outside the league to join the league." Baldwin made a direct appeal to Italy understand that Britain's opposition to the Ethiopian paign in motivated "solely" by cern for world peace, rather than any toward Italy or a desire to overthrow fasciam. The prime minister'a speech opened his campaign for reelection 10 the house. of commons after 84 years in politica. Baldwin said he hoped, "with some prospect of success," that an agreement could be reached BrO: venting "naval competition for the pent 10 years OF 80." versity of Notre Dame band went into a "Tiger Rag" to celebrate the defeat of the Panther.

It wasn't exactly logical, but the spectators were satiatied. The first long gain of the day happened before the game started. Those sitting on the north curve of the end sone seats made a yard dash for better seata near the goal line, Five minutes later the same ambitions group registered another 10 yard gain. But they advanded no more after that. Just before the ball game started Notre Dame's Friah terrier mascot and a youth dreamed as 1 shaggy Pitt panther had a let of Continued en Five, Column THE WEATHER.

BUNDAY, OCT. 20, 1035. Indiana---Fair today and Monday: not much change in temperature, Lower Michigan -Fair and warmer day: Monday Increasing cloudiness. Illinois- today and Monday: cooler in north portion Monday, Monday: Sun rises at 6:37: sets at SOUTH BEND TEMPERATURE. The temperature in South Bend for the last hours ending at 9 o'clock this morning as recorded by The Tribune's recording thermometer was an: follower Pr.

64 11 minim.