Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

I a LM CENTS PAYNO MORE 1 41V E3ONAL1 EDITION.l I I i i GREATEST THE THE WORLD'S T1PC NEWSPAPER VOLUME XCIL-NO. 15. VOLUM IREG. U. 9.

PAT. OFFICE: COPYRIGHT 1933 BY THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.1 APRIL 9. 1933. TEN CENTS A PRICE lpiimmi 7 ET' A i I I i ...1 1 4 LI al, 1 PC) nfil Li tu Alabama Jury Deadlocked in Rape Case U.S. IISICS FOR TARIFF PARLEYS 111ITH 11 IIATIONS PISTOL SHOTS HALT HIJACKERS 111 CITY STREETS 1, S-, i 1 S.

I I I 1 Corr Acts to Hurry Mayors Election LEAVES TO SPUR NEWS SUMMARY THE 'AGE' OF ROMANCE 1 11 411 ql of The Tribune COUNCIL GROUP 1444 Historical Scrap Book.) Sunday. April 9. 1933. 1 If I -11 BAA6CKWEATWT: till 1111 1111 110 I 11. ROMAMTIC GEE 1-tioSE 1 1 DP''5 cF -64E WERE GIZEKr i It -lj AT HOT SPRINGS FAST, 0.4 (1111111111 i LEAVES COUNCI AT 1101 it til 1 II.

'i I. II 4 1 11111li 1 114111 111I 1 11P s'ft I 1 101 RomA 1 11 I it t41-1 1-tioSE 1. i I 11 l'; 11 1 I DNYg OF TAE WERE G.IZEA-r PAST, DAYS' I 1 I I 1 1 11 II' lif fly.t' .1,, "1: 7., 1 1: Iii .51 1 4 1 i 'iti i I i i 4' I 1 I I 1 I I i 1 i I 1 I I 1 I 4 .7 i tz i 1 i' 'Clear World Trade Channels'Hull. Steal Cargo of Brew on Country Road. a min I Quick School Pay Is His Goal.

Quick S( Hh for U.S. LOCAL. Police defeat beer hijacking attempt In city streets; another gang seizes truckload of brew in Lake county; millions flow into trade in first two days of new beer era. Page 1. Corr acts to hurry election of mayor; departs for Hot Springs to bring back aldermanic organizers.

Page 1. Find 10 per cent of Chicago teachars are living outside of city and some of them outzide of Cook county. Page 6. County officials charge bill in state senate would give tax strike new lease on lire. Page 8.

Mayor Corr gives final approval to American air races at Chicago airport In July; sees stimulus to trade and aid to charity. Page 14. Depression proves mettle of Rotary clubs of the world. Page 15. Death notices, obituaries.

Page 18. Police defeat beer hijacking attempt in city streets; another gang seizes truckload of brew in Lake county; millions flow into trnA. 44--4 4-- A 1 i 1 t'-''-: tt 11 1111 A 0 111111 Nf, I ,1 vf It; II'7- Ps' i'l 'el. 1 1 I I 1H 14 7 -''''z- LAFe (Ittt irf i ft 'il :1: jrAT--- I 47 i 1. Tl: 1 -7-clY 0., I- 411f, ft 1 11 I 1 1.

4 irt .3 41 t- 1:76 ,4 1 ii, la ft 1 7 kg I'101f 7 1 '1 IV 4 lit 144 i i' Iffinek It 44 'R oak ll T-1 4-' A BoY IT MOSTA 1,: 1 0 YEI17 17; A e- 0--p 1,, I. ft e--; :4,, i BEEN Ftst4 -ro ii -A7 .:1 Liv -1-14EN I i 1 tr.i.:,.., 1 I 14, 1 '1-t 4t '1- ll .1 II ii I I i I Sale of legal Si beer In the chief cities of the United States and to millions of persons in court. 1 try -districts. has enriched the fed- eral treasury by estimated 210,000,000 from taxes. (Story on page 2.

1 I' I 7 i i 4 4 I el -4 ti 1 AG FUTURE GENERA116t4S AtILL LOOK BAcK AT Ti-IE ROMANTIC OM'S 0F Ti4E PIZESEN Loot A UTURE wi GENERATI 614S BAc it ROMAN TIC YS OF 1-14E DA I PIZESFNT- Police last night fought and defeated beer hijackers who tried to seize a truck containing 250 cases of 3.2 brew In a west side street It was the first beer hijacking attempt in Chicago since the 3.2 brew became Earlier in the day a gang of hijackers seized a truckload of 400 cases of beer in Lake county and held two truck drivers prisoners for nearly six hours. The hijackings followed by less than 24 hours the first bombing of the new beer erathat of the plant of the Prima company at 325 Blackhawk street. 5 5 I II 11111111 1 I 1-'11 bit ft 1 1 P.611wk. -'1 I -7; it- 171114 tipf4itk A .34:, if Nt VA 0 jpi, 1 4-1 i 111 I 1 kith 7 li 1 If qr. filf- 1 -1 tt I irill ti Offlififttl '3 iifk-'11-11t1 A i i ill: I (Picture en Page 8J Decatur April The jury In the trial of Heywood Patterson first of the nine Negroes to face retrial In the Scottsboro case," which has attracted national and even international attention since April 9, 1931, when the group was found guilty of rape and sentenced to death, was locked up for the night at 11:30 o'clock.

The Jury had been deliberating more than ten hours. The case was given the jury during the afternoon by Judge James E. Horton with instructions to Ignore the color of the defendant, the identity of the lawyers, and other irrelevant factors and simply to see that justice is done." Tonight, under state military guard, the prisoners, except Patterson. were removed to Birmingham. Lawyers Tell of Threats.

While the decision on Patterson was being debated two defense attorneys, Joseph R. Brodsky and Samuel Leibowitz of New York, informed Judge Horton that Eery crosses bad been burned on the hills of Huntsville and Scottsboro last night and that Brodsky had been threatened with death for his participation in the trial. Leibowitz added that he had been Informed a mob of 200 men tried to enter Decatur last night and that Intervention of the National Guard" prevented them from finishing their march. The attorneys declared the 1 speech yesterday of Solicitor Wade Wright, who charged that the Scottsboro defense was being financed with Jew money bad aroused the antagonism of While the arguments went on inside the courthouse the National Guardsmen outside were alert. All was peaceful, however, and no soldier has had to draw a weapon since the trial began.

Granted Separate Trials. Six of the others indicted with Patterson in the rape case were granted separate trials by Judge Horton. The New 'York attorneys moved, in view of the state of public sentiment in Decatur, that the later trials be held in Birmingham. The motion for change of venue was overruled. He said that the defendants and attorneys would be fully protected here.

A In closing arguments in the Patterson trial, the defense charged that the whole case was a frameup by two irresponsible women." It was mainly on the testimony of these women, Mrs. Victoria Price and Ruby Bates. that the conviction of the nine Negroes was based in the previous trial In this later trial Mrs. Price still maintained that she had been raped in a railroad box car by Patterson. Ruby, on the contrary, appeared unexpectedly in court and admitted from the stand she had lied In the previous trial She declared she had not been molested by the Negroes and that she had not seen them harm Mrs.

Price. The state demanded the death penalty again for Patterson. BY JOHN BOETTIGER. Mirage Tribune Prose Berries. Washington, D.

April of State Hull. In an Interview of extraordinary frankness today. held the United States to blame for leading the world into an economic mess. He thus found logical grounds for an Insistence that the United State is to lead the world back to prosperity. The business of assuming this new leadership went along another long stride today.

America's two neigh. hors, Canada and Mexico. were added to the list of nations invited to send representatives for economic conversations with President Roosevelt and his state department aids. Affects 11 Nations. The list is now complete, it was announced.

It includes eleven powers, the nine others being Great Britain, whose premier, Ramsay MacDonald, arrives on April 23: France, Italy, Germany, China, Japan, Argentina, Brazil and Chile. Secretary Hull, expressing the hope that these separate preliminary discussions at Washington will lead to a great historic trade pact at the world economic conference in London during June, declared it was time all nations realized the folly of of isolation, of building walls around themselves. Such walls, be said, do not retain prosperity within them. Tbe London, conference probably will start June 15.. and It is rumored that Norman H.

Davis will head the U. S. Would Reopen Trade Channels. The administration program for world progress, be revealed. is to throw wide the doors of international commerce, to rid the farmers of their crushing surpluses; to give back work in the factories and the mines to twelve millions idle, by selling their surplus products abroad, to put all business on what he termed a more healthy and wholesome level.

Secretary Hull declared that he be. lieved the United States was one of the original leaders in championing what be termed a policy of economic nationalism, and in running that policy to seed during the last 10 or The troubles with racketeers were mere Incidents. however. In the vast volume of business which was stimu lated by the new brew. The loop last night presented a 'mene of new life; It was one of the busiest Saturdays In many months.

3 111 .1 e.4 1, 46' 4riffi 1 it tAA 41. 1111 1.4,A 1 Ill Vet 14 44 1 ye' 'V s. 4.. 1 It; I st.o,' 11., 1 Ilk .41410 .44,4 1 ti a4 tft SCIFVOAral wr, 91 raga C000.10 1PPOPPO ve OD THE WEATHER SUNDAY. APRIL 9.

1933. JUDGE UPHOLDS WRIT AGAINST SALES TAX; KERNER WILL APPEAL Life in Camp CheersRookies of Work Army Sunrise, sunset, 6:24. Moon sets at 5:03 a. tn. tomorrow.

Venus and Saturn are morning stars. Venus now being indistinguishable. Mars and Jupiter are evening luminaries, being seen clearly in the east after sunset. On clear nights they are visible all night long. Weather for Chicago and vicinityPart- ly' cloudy Sunday IP and Monday.

possi- (z. bly oceasiona! 1 showers, not quite tr so cool Sunday; mod- crate to fresh east to southeast winds q'l Sunday. Illinois Illinois Partly BAROMETER. cloudy and contin- TRIBUNE tied mild Sunday. probably followed by showers at night or on Monday: cooler Mon day afternoon.

(Picture cm Page 6J Acting Mayor Frank J. Corr de. parted for Hot Springs, last night to confer with and bring back to Chicago the five members of an aldermanic committee who are there planning the organization of the new city council. Mr. Corr expects to brine them back several days earlier than their intended return.

so that la Dew mayor can be selected promptly perhaps this week. Acting Mayor Corr lacks authority to sign tax warrants through which city end school employes are paid. He was named to fill the chair temporarily and before the general assembly acted to authorize the city council to name a mayor for the rest of Anton J. Cermak's term. Hence Mr.

Corr's anxiety to have action by the council under the new state law. Teachers Parade Again. As an incident in the situation, several hundred school teachers and others yesterday participated in a parade and in one of their demonstrations interfered with A Century of Progress flag raising in Michigan avenue. Before that outbreak, however, the acting mayor had decided to go to Hot Springs to hasten the aldermanic committee's deliberations. Mr.

Corr explained the urgency before leaving tor the Arkansas resort. It was indicated that he would not take much of a hand in organizing the new city council, but that he would try to speed the process and bring the committee to Chicago Wednesday morning. Should the cornmittee return at that time it seemed probable a council meeting to elect Mayor Cerrnak's successor would be held Thursday or Friday. Await Signing of Warrants. At the city hall it was tacitly admitted that of the many problems awaiting the election of a permanent mayor the teachers' demands are atnong the most pressing.

Actual money its available to pay the teachers a week's salary and other employes for two weeks if auth rity existed for signing the warrants. The day's demonstrating by the teachers began in midmorning when they flocked into the mayor's office in the city hall and asked an audience with Mr. Corr. He granted their re quest and was met by hoots and shouts when he spoke to them. They left the office, however, after accepting his suggestion that a committee of nye of their number meet with him on Vednesday at 10 a.

m. to discuss the Pee prospects. March Through, Bank Lobby. Then many of the group marched to the First National. bank and paraded through the lobby.

carrying their Pay The next stop was at Congress street and Michigan aye-Sue at 1 p. where their presence 12 but halted the first raising of A Century of Progress flag, for which ceremonies had been planned. Shouting and waving their banners. the teachers milled before the platform and neither Acting Mayor Corr. Rufus C.

Dawes, president of the World's Fair, nor Edward J. 'Celle, President of the south park board, tuade their speeches. John Pane-Gasbet', oPeratic tenor, was to have sung 'The Star Spangled Banner," but he did not attempt it because of the Some order was restored. however, when the band of the Board of Trade post of the American Legion PlaYed the anthem. Tii Up Loop Traffic.

That was the only scheduled part of the ceremonies to be completed. When officials had left the teachers remained for time, making speeches to themselves. Later they marched back to State ani Madison streets and congregated la the center of the intersection. Traffic waa snarled for blocks while the teachers sang and shouted their de-Mande. Street car motormen clanged their gongs, auto horns blared and Pedestrians Jammed into a tangle.

At length the teachers gave up this Position and marched back to Mich-an avenue and south to the Art Institute, where they had barfly resumed their speeches and songs when a sudden. driving rain forced them to break 111). Before tie away, however, the 'frau) agreed to meet Tues. 4a7 at 4 14. In.

at city halt (Pictur Acting Mayo ratted for Ho TEMPERATURES IN CHICAGO WASHINGTON. U. asks 11 nations to send agents to U. S. for trade, tariff talks.

Pagel. Flow of beer to public brings casb Into U. S. treasury. Page Z.

State secrets censorship bill amended to preserve freedom of speech and press. Page 8. Inflation winning new recruits in capital; Roosevelt program expected soon. Page 11. G.

0. P. politicians wait patiently for Roosevelt to slip. Page 11. Congressional inquiry into entire aircraft policy of navy to replace quiz on Akron disaster.

Page 18. DOMESTIC. Jury in Scottsboro rape case deadlocked for hours. Page 1. First group of U.

S. work army enjoys view of room where Washington drank beer. Page 1. Steering group moves to scrap all committee assignments In Chicago council. Page 6.

Pierre Claudel, son of French ambassador, weds American girl In New York. Page 9. FOREIGN. Hitler forbids Jews to hold public office In Germany; thousands to lose jobs. Page 4.

George Bernard Shaw visions Hitler's downfall by war on Jew on arrival In Cuba. Page 4. TRBLTNE writer finds task of getting real news in Germany difficult; propaganda is chief barrier. Page 5. Western Australia votes to secede from commonwealth.

Page 5. American troops in China caught between fire in Sino-Japan battle.Page 13. Solemn rites to usher in Easter week in Rome today. Page 16. SPORTS.

Sox beat Cubs, 1 to 0, when Al Simmons hits home run. Part 2, Page 1. Referee defends action In awarding Savoldi fall in disputed wrestling match. Part 2, Page 1. Rangers beat Toronto.

3 to 1, for second victory in row. Part 2, Page 1. Abandon plans for U. S. open tennis tourney.

Part 2, Page 1. World's Fair crowd again to enjoy Derby thrills. Part 2, Page 2. Washington wins three crew races from California. Part 2, George Dawson leads French Lick golf with 146.

Part 2, Page 2. Cubs picked to win in National. Yanks in American. Part 2, Page 3. Turf stars of other lands to race in Chicago.

Part 2, Page 4. 1 Ridge Wise wins Lexington handicap; returns 271.10. Part 2, Page 4. Sam Atcheson wins national handball title. Part 2, Page 4.

EDITORIALS. Government in Emergency; The Courts During Prohibition; How to Study; God Save Somebody. Page 12. FINANCE, COMMERCE. Grain prices decline as traders ponder future ev-nts.

Part 2, Page 6. lit'oodin puts Chicagoan in charge of campaign to open banks. Part 2, Page'. Insurance leaders urge uniform rules for all states in keeping ban on policy loans. Part 2, Page 7.

Oklahoma leaders dig out facts on where tax dollar goes. Part 2, Page 7. Freight car loadings gain for second consecutive week. Part 2, Page 7. Way paved for lifting of moratorium on life insurance.

Part 2, Page 7 West Pullman bank to pay off depositors and close. Part 2, Page 7. Federal bill provides two billions for small homes. Part 2, Page 7. FEATURES.

Part 2Automobiles. Part 3Real estate. Part 7Stage and screen; music; churches; metropolitan and radio news. Part 8Society; art; resorts and travel. Women's and children's feature section; fashions; Money's Worth," short story by G.

B. Stern; The Uphill Road." serial by Rupert Hughes. Rotogravure sectionEight pages. Covering by shorts brings rally in stocks at close. Part 2, Page 8.

Edwardsville, IlL, April Illinois 3 per cent sales tax was held unconstitutional by Circuit Judge Jesse R. Brown today. He overruled the state's demurrer to a temporary Injunction be issued March 29 restraining collection of the tax. Judge Brown spoke of the tax as class legislation contrary to public policy, and in the case of small sales amounting to confiscation. His ruling followed a hearing In which the tax law, effective April 1, was attacked by five attorneys for Irving Winter of Alton, president of the Council of Illinois Merchants, and defended by counsel for the state, headed by Assistant Attorney General M.

S. Winning. Winning said an immetiate appeal would be taken to The Supreme court. He hoped for es. decision before May 15 when merchants are due to make their first payments of the tax.

Meanwhile, merchants will continue to collect it, as advised by state authorities. In giving his oral decision Judge Brown said the provisions of the sales tax law are unconstitutional in some respects in that they specify that In Chicago the proceeds of the tax should first go to the emergency relief fund, but that if at any time there is no further need for relief. the proceeds shall revert to the elementary schools. The constitution. Judge Brown said.

prohibits transferring money from one fund to another. I COLLIE'S BARKS INTO TELEPHONE BRMG RESCUERS MAXIMUM. 2 P. 40 MINIMUM. 6:10 A.

35 3 a. Noon 39 8 p. 4 a. 1 p. 39 9 p.

5 a. 2 p. 40 Unofficial6 a. 3 p. 38 10 p.

7 a. 4 p. 39 11 P. m-39 8 a. 5 p.

39 Midnight ..39 9 a. 6 p. 39 1 a. 10 a. m.40 7 p.

39 2 a. 11 a. For 24 hours ending at 7 p. m. April 9: Mean temperature.

38; normal. 44: excess of temperature since Jan. 1. 399 degrees: deficiency for April. 1 degree.

Precipitation. .01 of an inch; excess since Jan. 1. 1.04 Inches; excess for April, .07 of an Inch. Barometer-7 a.

29.95; 7 p. Highest wind velocity. 19 miles an boor from the northeast at 5:13 p. m. Official weather table on page Part 2-1 Few Arrests Made.

Although there was a new spirit. and new life in business places throughout the city police reported that the new brew bad resulted In littlei The number of arrests was below normal In the Des Plaines street district not an arrest was made and In the Hyde Park district, where 24 were arrested for drunkennes last Saturday night, no one was seized for that offense last night. The west side hijacking was not completed because a half dozen pence. men saw the theft After a chase In which the police fired a dozen shots they forced the hoodlums to abandon their prize. The victims of the hijackers were Albert Mueller and Elgert Hines, both of Eau Claire, Wis.

During the evening they drove to the Atlas brewery at 2107 Blue Island avenue and purchased the 250 cases of beer to take back to Eau Claire. They started northward In Western avenue. At Lexington street three men riding in a new car forced their truck to the curb. Policemen See Seizure. One man brandishing a revolver boarded the truck and forced Mueller and Hines to get Into the car of his two companions.

Then the hoodlum turned the truck about and drove south in Western avenue followed by his and their two prise oners in the automobile. The turnabout wrecked the hoodlums' hopes for a getaway, however, for their actions had been seen by Sere. Edward Kew. nor and Policeman Cornelius Scanlon, who were standing a block south. As the hoodlums reached Polk street, the policemen ordered them to halt.

but both truck and car sped away, going east in Polk. At that moment a squad car containing Policemen Edward Quinn and Luttrell White took up the chase. All four policemen opened fire on the hijackers. At Claremont ave. nue the hoodlum driving the truck stopped.

leaped upon the running board of the car carrying his companions and the prisoners. and escaped with them. The truck was recovered, Mueller and Hines, the captives, were driven to 35th street and Rd ave. nue, Cicero, and ejected from the hoodlum car with warnings not to make Identifications. The two reported tn police and continued to Eau Claire.

Hijack Loaf In Lake County. The Lake county hijacking was more successful Last night twenty deputy sheriffs under the direction of Sheriff Lester Tiffany were searching the county for a sedan carrying four armed men who had seized the truckload of 400 cases of beer. bound from a Milwaukee brewery to Chicago. and had kidnaped the two truck drivers. The hijacking occurred at Green Bay and Rockland roads just west of Lake Bluff.

There the four hoodlums, riding in a sedan with siren shrieking, halted the beer truck, which was being driven by William Sturm, 5115 South Fairfield aveaue, Chicago, an employe of the Barr Transfer cam. pany. South Ashland avenue. Two of the gunmen flashed stars and took charge of the truck. Sturm was compelled to lie on the floor of the sedan.

At Waukegan and Rockland inazta Fort Washington, April 8. II.P.3Blistered hands and sunburned necks brought paradoxical pleasure today to the first members of President Roosevelt's army of 000 amateur woodsmen. It has been so long since any of them had any work they enjoyed the blisters rake handles raised on their palms. They rubbed their reddened necks gleefully. They rose with the sun.

They dressed in blue jeans and khaki shirts. They ate meat and gravy and bread and oatmeal for breakfast. They policed their tents, smoothed the covers on their mattresses of straw. Then they explored the historic fort Where Washington Drank. Across the Potomac they could see Mount Vernon, ancestral home of George Washington.

Deep in the gray walls of the fortress they discovered the cool, dark room where Washington used to quaff an occasional tankard of beer. It's all sort of flabbergasting," said young William, Minor. who was a Washington. D. electrician before I the depression.

Only yesterday we were just a bunch of bums, wondering where we'd get our next meal. "And now look at uswalking right where George Washington walked, eating the kind of food be ate and working where he worked." Minor and six companions arrived here late yesterday. Fifty more men came down the Potomac from Washing-ton In a navy boat today. More will arrive in the days to come. Lieut.

Col. Louis A. Kunzig expects 1,350 men In all. They will go into the forests after two weeks of hardening" under army supervision. Looks Good to Harry.

They call It hardening." said Harry Jackson. 21 year old mechanic. but I call it fun." He had finished examining the fort. His lunch bad consisted of vegetable soup. baked beans, beets, boiled potatoes.

custard pie and milk. After lunch the pioneers In the presidential experiment went to the fort physician for shots against typhoid fever. Then they rested on the lawns for an hour or so. After that they began policing (cleaning their camp. They knew all the army phrases, but they were a little awkward with their hoes and shovels.

The rest of the afternoon they spent preparing a vast, green painted mess hail for the arrival of their compankm. They scrubbed the floors, the 12 years. Having assumed that lead in helping to lead the world in a direction. where every nation now finds itself prostrate economically. the secretary declared, it is now high time that this country saw to it that the policy was reversed, and other nations.

he believed. would agree. May Reverse Policies. The secretary of state then declared, the nations well could afford to reverse, that process and readjust tariffs to a level of moderation, decreasing all other obstructions that accompany the policy of isolation. The first object of the Roosevelt administration In opening individual conversation with principal nations, Mr.

Hull emphasized. is to establish a clear policy for the world conference. He disclaimed any Intention of having it appear that the United States was in. viting the world to conference. since that would undermine the-major purposes of the conference Itself.

But. he wanted it made plain to all people. that this country and the other countries were earnestly embarking on a new order of things which they felt confidently would be Immensely help-, fuL Would Exchange Surpluses. Pointing out that the whole purpose of the program is to exchange surpluses between nations. Secretary Hull declared that the 50 billions in world trade had shrunk to 13 to 18 billions, with the United States bearing a sixth of that loss.

He added that if this country had preserved the 6 to I billions in lost trade it would be able to send out surplus automobiles, wheat. cotton, oil. copper. and coal. and a number of other products.

and that the nation would be in a vastly different situation thereby. When It was pointed out to the secretary that the pending farm bill Is Intended to Increase the prices of agricultural products. and that consequently tariff barriers could not be lowered to admit foreign goods at cheaper rates, Mr. Hull evaded a direct answer. simply reiterating that It will be necessary for readjustments to be made, and that be could not now discuss specific cases.

He declared that with nations fenced off from each other to a maximum extent. financially and commerdaily. It was impossible for them to A telephone operator on the Rogers Park exchange called up Desk Sergeant John McSween of the Rogern Park police station last night. "There's a dog barking into the telephone at 7543 North Western avenue." she reported. "Perhaps they need help there." Sergt McSween sent Policemen Thomas Naughton and John Sevick to the Western avenue address.

They heard the dog barking aa they arrived. There was no other response to their knocks on the door0 so they forced their way into the apartment They found Mrs. Mildred King. 40 years old. unconscious on the floor.

A large collie dognamed Kayowas standing over a telephone instrument on the floor. Policemen Naughton and Sevick revived Mrs. King. She told them she had fainted after returning from taking her husband. King.

a world war aviator, to the Edward Hines Jr. hospital. The rest of the story belongs to Kayo, the collie. Seeing his mistress unconscious on the floor. Kayo, the police said.

had knocked over the desk telephone and barked into it BREWERS TAKE BITTER REVENGE ON OPPOSITION tables and the benches. They washed the windows and rinsed the dishes. They got their first taste of kitchen police. They helped the cooks peel potatoes. Then they trooped down the winding roads, under the blossoming cherry trees and to the edge of the river, which sparkled blue.

They sprawled on the grass to await the coming 'of their companions from the city. They didn't have to wait long. A white navy boat tooted, puffed around a bend and finally nudged against the wharf, decorated with ancient cannons. The 50 city boys piled off, scramblel up the banks and deluged the seven veterans with Questions. You guys.

you ain't seen nothing yet," answered one ot the latter. Just come up the hill and see where you're gonna eat and sleep." Yeah," added another of the early arrivals, "just take a look and you'll be glad you're living again." Los Angeles, April cial.Sometimes, remarkable as It may seem, a newspaper reportereven a flock of themmay know more than Is told. So the Tragedy of Thursday Night just became public today. The Los Angeles Brewing company entertained as Friday morning came on. It was open house for actors and newspaper men, complimentary to Jean Harlow.

They came by battalions and squadrons; by regiments and small armies. Came the boys from the Times, a strong dry paper. Husky guards met them at the gates. "Outside! you!" said the guards out! Your paper has always fought beer. You did not like us and we don't like you." Thirsty reporters and copy readers wept as they watched the luckier opposition workers and the movie people march In to foaming steins.

Old Monte Carlo Casino, Open Since 1862, May Shut MONTE CARLO. April the first time since it was built in 1862, the famous Monte Carlo casino may be closed. The matter will be decided at the annual meeting of directors on April 19. It-is thought probable that the old casino will be closed for from three to six months for 'spring cleaning," but may not reopen until there are prospects that more money will flow across the roulette tables. 1 Triplets, All Girls, Born to New York Mother of 8 Olean, N.

April all girls, have come to join the family of the William H. Mc Canna, which already counted eight boys and girls. McCann has been out of work for some time. Continued on page 10, column 1 I i.