Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

P. CEIIIS PAYI10 MORE! VOLUME 66 NEWSSUMMARY tam. 17. 1. PAY orrican COPYRIGHT 1931 HT THZ CHICAGO THIBUISZ-1 THE BIG FIGHT BY ROUNDS P.

THE 3 3i.t.UtCII 18. 1931. -38 'PAGES GREATEST. e'0 NEWSPAPER IRlo entittertg fP TWO bECTIONSSLCIIOS St' PRICE TWO CENTS AND thLiDIALSS "Mons nommoll rorimrRit 2 tlida.s. 4 1 1 i I 1 i i A 4 A qt i tto A .0.

MI 4 11 1 0 'Ira 1414 i allommosonommomme PAY 110 moREt I VED 11011 GREATEST NEWSPAPER 11 THE 1VORLD'S 4 rx ov4rAno 11 1 4 VOLUME 66 EREG. S. PAT. COPYRIGHT 1931 cit 04 IbECTIONSILTC110S-ONZ i tiS 'PAGES TIV.Illis CnillieTg 41. )k PRICE' TWO CENTS AND bt, MAUS 1 itALIA i BT THZ CHICAGO THIBUI4Z.1 'WEDNESDAY.

ArtCII is. 11 -Y- 1.7 I LII i 1 a.1 7 I ft 0 i (-- 1 I 1 I 1 THE BIG FIGHT BY ROUNDS SW011111-A 4 4 1 4 1 1 i A A. 1 I oNt 1 i 1 ti, 1 i i 1 of The Tribuno tAnifillstorloal Serail Bookl Wednesday. 18. 1931.

of Tile Tribuno And Elstorttial Iterft tt.s..1. .1 10 Vicims. of 1 Wrecked Ship1161111111-1111SSING1 LINE: 1 1 9: victims of illinitniim 1 IllUillftri MISSING is II rib SENATOR LEIIIS ASKS CAMPAIGN WORTHY OF CITY AT 0 11 ASKS V(OflTHY intto on Pan ninm 1,4 JURORS S11101111 FOR BROTHERS' MURDER TRIAL filUltUtit 1,4 jURORS 1 i I A -Me opENIRG Boum WE Iiicsoam CR1e60Y WAS uriBEATABLE AND ExPECA-ED rtGIA-T 13E. A Silotttotlf -Me OPENit4G RoLIKI P-I 1 ovEtitIET, 12 (ft, 1(ff qS WE Thoo'CIAT oule- vf -e' I BOY WAS LS ei BE ATAS LE 1045 A AND EX PEO'rED -1-1A AmEg ot i 1 1,7 Ilt 4 tG141. -ro ee, A St-lola 0,4 frg a 46 I 1Cosyright: 1931: Itr the Associated Prees-1 1BOD (Picture on bock I liORSE ISLAND, N.

March rew picture of the Viktrg 1 disaster-108 ashore here. aboard the steamer Sagona, ten Selection of Second! adrift In the lee. and more than a .11 i a 1 It'! i va, )ti 11111711 ip, 1116 i )t 1. I 1 1 i 11 1 1 It 1 I 1, ittlt Deplores Donkeys, Opposes Swine. --fmt BOYS SPAR if.

AROUND A err, A 1 ND KAD DEPRESSiot4 SIEPS I. Car Aban. donedNext: Day-600 Mi. ANvaysi ei i e)i't 4iti IN -CO A 1-1ARS) LErr I 11 i 'e-, 2 it, 14,, 5----- I -'1' 5focK ON 7c4-1- I '9 h1 fot-LokmED 13( Rtat-VT-CRoSS score unaccounted forwas Panel Begun. strucled late tonight.

The steamer Beothic reported sightdNimidelimmEND in Mis men on an ice floe five In a dory. The Peothic feared it BY PHILIP ICINSLEY would be unable to reach them before (Picture on beck pose.) daybreak. 1 our. men were sworn in as jurors The Sagona rescued Harry Sargent, yesterday a.fternoon to try Leo Y. Boston explorer and motion, picture 1 Jurors Quiz Ga lpin Jurors 1- tb VIIP )1 1A Brothers, Louis gangster, or the man.

and two members of the Viking murder of Alfred Ling la last Jamie crew from a. fragment ot the ship. at Randolph street and Michigan alga- whiCh was blawa "'Places by a Ta341- terious explosion Sunder night. The RDUt4b2. g)cziN4 teb'50 OUR 80Y 11-1 AD Lo-ST HS catIcIDEtICE me WAS FLOORED virtit ack -ttkizo L'EF- r- AND- sTAYED Dowt4 FOR.

A 64A.1:zo LEF-r, AND 5-1-AyED Dowt-4 FOR. I 1-; 1 t-f )1, BULLETIN- 1 Frank Marmon antonil. bile, in nwhich he has: consistentiy, i claimed he-- and 'Mies Norma- Newbir were kidnaped and taken-to the El le Grope forest preeerte, where be beanlest and robbed and ti'l Newirli I was was abandoned on the nest i day at glances-111e. nearly 600 miles, away by two men about 22 and Slii years old, who answer the descriplicst, of the kidnapers. Tile madthie alt.

Jonesville was pollititely identified early this 'morning by Sheriff 1K 41'14 Courtney of that place by the Illinois license, and the Chicago licena 1 1 1 whereabouts of Sargent's Varick Frissell and A. G. Penrod. American members of a motion pietura expedition remained a mystery. Number of Migising In Doubt.

The exact number cot missing was clouded in Aliowing for the ten sighted by the Beothic, the government figures listed twenty-four as unaccounted for. The exact number of persons aboard the Viking at the time of the explosion was also uncertain. The plight of the survivors. who reached here after a.bazardous eight mile ice trek from the scene of the explosion. still was precarious tonight.

the rescue ships had been able to make a -contact with Horse island to deliver badly needed and medical supplies. Their landing bad been awaited for several Ughti of one rescue vessel, presumably- the Foundation were visible from here, but it was believed boat could.not be landed until daybreak. t4ERE, KtD, SUP Pic tt-1 ER CLOVE! A RoUND 3. oF c3o SAtvit AS RouND "'WO "ItAE cgIEF SECoRD I cFFEIZANG ADVICE -lb 114E ROUND 4-. 3e OLSR BoY OPENS up -t4e SEEMS To fitote Fotwo tAINISElf LI KS A VtiocKotIT, t7s, 1-s4 I -J2 I 1 f4 ir: cmonsktPls-be ItecwmeIdwrn' C7: cz-tZ) 40eviii i 1----------- ".3.

0, I e.4..V I I Irbm zAbLitA 1- cliE t41P4 fi 41 I RoLIND 3 1'--------A. OF C30. "E'RE. er 1 0 I) iaD, SUP I 4 SAtvit AS RouND DiS (N '(ER li'719" 7---- 0:4.4.. --N NlItts.

d. -11NO 64E CLOVE! Ill I -I- cgtEF SEcoRD I tkidt I FFEIZ NC Aro tr Ark. '(, ADVICE -to -NE, Be( ev dt, ll co' 1 i PsykolP le i.i --mi. le ti 70, ROUND 4-. is 1 6 ---a-14 tc- M3e 1 A Je: ouR 130Y oPENS, LIP tie To APO! Ns 9 0 litOle FOON 0 tAIMSElf S4 ..1....

a -4 Is, -7oe t-Aiwts- liVs- 1, '--k tmNENI-- WC-cc LiDo. Kt 3 .2 LI 4 KS A KtiocK 0 1 i rr. ta 1 1 I LOCAL. Norma Newby, missing since March 2. found slain in forest preserve.

Auto In which she went to woods abandoned next day in 'Virginia. Pagel. Four jurors are sworn for murder tria) of Leo V. Erothers; selection of second panel is begun. Page A New Yorker puts his faith in his handlebar mustache.

Page Shotgun gang terrorizes in office and escapes with robbers use truck to clean out store men. after binding two 1 Page 3. Secretary or State Stratton warns 300.000 motorists to buy 1931 licenses before arrests start on April Page 3. Documents showing that Chicago's founders gave lake shore land for park trackscited at hearing to re-I move rails en Page 4- Guards put 'down attempts at riot at old prison at Joliet and at Stateville, as Warden Hill rejects bargain offer of convicts. Page 6.

Casey Jones, pioneer pilot. tells 500 manufacturers flying is safe; blames bad weather and bad piloting for majority of accidents. Page 13. State asks bids to resurface 62.5 miles of concrete highways with brick; pavement 11 years old built with 20 year bond. issue.

Page 17. Death notices, ()hamlet. Page 23. POLITICAL Senator Lewis pleads for Chicago campaign withOut swine or jackass trimmings. Pagel.

Democrats jest over 22 resignations of city' hall officials. Page Homer K. -Galpin. Republican leader, is heard by jury investigating charges of police corruption. Page 3.

Day's poll on south, side gives Cer- mak. Democrat, 2 to 1 lead over Th6mpeon. Page 4. FOREIGN. i Ten survivors of wreck off Newfoundland- sighted driftilg among ice floes; Americas explorer Page 1.

India's Hindu-Moslem struggle ends as'-warring leaders agreo- on peace terms. r'11169 S. Russian tailor keeps busy by turn. Ins suits inside out; presses pair of pants a year. Page 6.

Senator Morrow presents views of United States on new naval pact to British government. Page 7. Britain' refuses to seek moratorium on debt to America, house of commons is told. Page le. DOMESTIC.

GOY. Roosevelt receives formal charges smallest Mayor Walker; citiI sena' committee presents them. Page 4. State medical board to Investigate chiropractor after three In farmer's family die. Page S.

Young attorney presents Tennessee "I monkey law repealer to legislature; calls low blot on state. Page 10. Men in autos ambush six special officers in labor fight. Page 12; Ruth Nichols files from Washington to New York. 200 miles.

in an hour. Her altitude mark accepted. Page 13. Dry repealer moved toward vote In Illinois senate. Pagel.

Democrats rescue Emmerson's money measure in house. Bills advanced to permit building state, roads Into sta through cities with gas 'tax funds. Page 15. 4 Canala formally protests -coast guard shelling of Josephine IC. and killing of her captain.

Page 7. Hoover's trip may result in uniting Virgin islands and Porto, Rico under one governor. rage 1 71 4 4 2 I BOY IN "MACHINE LUNG" KEEPS UP BATTLE FOR LIFE STARTLED BURGLAR: FIGHTS GUN DUEL IN A DIM LIT' STORE A New Yorker Puts His Faith itf Mustaches Honer Gelpin was questioned by gois seeded grand jury yesterday slant gifts from supposed gangland ammo r. to previous Thompson ampaign tends. Details on page 3.

'Chicago Obese Press Swaim) 'Washington, D. March James 'Hamilton Lewis slaving the capital tomorrow or the ant day to, return to Chicago. and tint once more for Democracy and tbe candidacy of Anton Cermak. Re expects the final ten days of the (pegs' to be fiercely contested" cid be is willing that they should be Once. during his previous senatorial term.

Senator Lewis remarked. as part of a lively that his opponent was using a bludgeon, but that be' was employing a rapier tipped a rose. Tradition has it that es opponent didn't have time to the rope; be. was too busy defending 'himself from the hiddin pint. Mr.

Lewis intimated, today that be at preseet in somewhat the same mood. rinse, Ne More Swine. Es bopes the campaign will con-. tutted on a level of dignity: He baS Pt US foremethodoe. which include jackasses or swine-111 part of the program.

"I trust, be said. 'that the cam- ellen will be kept before the people II as issue between two candidates shy recognize that they are striving for the presidency of a young republic of more than three million inhabitants, who realize that they are being observed by the I would deplore any methods by ether candidate that would reduce the respect which Chicago should lave irons the cities of the world. Chicago has suffered too much from king advertised as -a city having a and It was here that the rapier bolaberan to glitter wickedly among the flowery retitle -Having a. mayors' be went on, tithe was charged with not being lk al to the flag, with not supporting The ution, when the nation was at Ire City That Suffers. Chicago has suffered by being is a officered by nes Charged with being incapable in intelligence end unworthy in cheree, 'This unfortunate blight has lost tor Chicago the esteem and honor of tich her people have made her "MY.

I Insist that our people In Chkago should make a change ire all The tilting wherein Chicago has been t'lljudged. And that -their -should mere a new era of offices and office-as. necessary to itz Chicago lain the admiration and esteem et the And as a final thrust be added: only thing the Democratic olldAste, Mr. Cermak. needs for an trerwbelming victory is the votes of 111 owa The Republicans will tve the Democracy enough votes to Wane any opposition.

The Democracy need only furnish the I I I I 1 I i I I I I I 1 I Homer Go Ipin trait goat gifts from to Pr peive 'chime Tribe Washington, D. tausenator JAL leaving the cap sext day to retu fght once more rt. candidacy of Re exPecto th. 11 eampefle to be cid be is willing once, during tenn, Senator part of a -lively ponent was using lie was eMPloYin Ina a role. Tr the opponent dich "twigs the defending Mr.

Lewis intir at preasat 111 mood. nesse. No Et bopes the ci ducttd on a level Po vs. foremetl ether jackasses 1 the program. "I trust, be a pa gn will be kel II an issue bete she recognize th for the presiden, public of more tt habitants.

who Ti being observed I would deph ether candidate the respect whic have trona the Chicago ims suffq tent advertised trayor---. -And ft was to the flowery retail Having a. ma tilt was chari lk al to the flag, the ution. when Irs City 1 'Cluceso has held up as a aun Charged wit intelligence and 'This unrortui for Chicago the 1 stich her peot "Tilly. I Insist ChXligt should it the things where and 1 tat.

The IWO men 'Stepp4 in Jonenet ville when a tire went fiat. rnable to, Enloe" the spare their drove thol machine to a secluded place and sham doned ft Chief William F. Collins of county highway pone said the finding, of Murray's ear so far sway praeticallyi exonerates him of any misPicion hating any hand in the death of Mktg Neaby and confirms his story of tbol. kidnaping and robbery. llowever, Chic, 4 Collins said Murray has told ronflkling stories that be will be honed further and held until after flits Inquest Thursday.

The Dorimil brothers wore all released as soon sal the automobile was -IPittrres on back page.) If The bodrof Miss Norma Neabr. years o4. svho had been missing front ber home at, Flournoy street since March. was found late yestee.1 day afternoon in a lonely clearing int the countfs Elk Grote forest preei serve, about two and a half milea south of Arlington Heights. I Apparently Miss Newby hit bewi.

beaten to death with a heavy automoeit bile that lay only a foot col: two from clenched and cull stretched lett hand. Physical evidenco, Indicated that death occurred nearltit two week i igo and that the body halal lain concealed under the deep snows, that fell oi March 7 .1 -ot Poliie Question Seven. 1 1 1ASt night the county highway poel lice were borping for the Inquest Frank! I. Murray. "middle-aged and married, Miss Newby's admirer for seventeea years, who was the last person known to have seen her alive.

and Arthur De-, rion. 2247 West Congress street. tot whom she had been engaged for foei ears. Others iho were taken into custody, for questioning were teo brothers of Dorton; Mrs. Sarah Murray, wife et Frank; his daughter.

Esther. and D.J.i south Sangamon street, his brother. Murray. who lives at lilt Wes( Marquette road and is a sales- entrbei, neer for a steel company. has told reel peatedly in the last five days the story that Miss Newby was Itidnaped and carried away with him in his expensiro automobile.

One of the two kidnapers, he asserted, beat him until he was use, cvnscious and left him in a roadside ditch not far from the spot where bell body was found. I ay. flue. It took nearly all day to fill in this first panel, and examination the 1 second group had not proceeded far I at adjournment time. It is now anticipated that it will take the rest of the week to complete the jury- Three Peremptory Challenges.

Two peremptory challenges were used by the defense during the day I and one by the state. The tour jurors finally accepted for service are: Herman Isaacson. 2561 Palmer street, or the Peck It Hill Furniture companY. Edward J. Drown, 541 North Troy street.

of the billboard department' of the Standard Oil company. Walter W. Graff, 1547 WenOnah avenue, Berwyn, foremanat the We7tern Electric Herman Crotzer MI street machinist -for- the Interstate Irorr and Steel company. I employed for ten months. I The trial 1 proce 'idea smoothly In Joseph Sabath's court.

with little in the way of dispute or, Interruption to 4isturb the tranquil'eaamk nation of the veniremen. Despite the monotony of the proceedings crowds sought admission to the courtroom, filling all the seats and lining the wall aisles all day. Brothers Decides on Jurors. saw the defendant appear in a new one of reddish brown. unmindful.

of the aoing Into frequent huddle With his four attorneYs as the fatt of some prospective Juror was being determined. 't It-was who bad the final word in 'this, as the most vitally interested person: He became a reader of character, guessing from expression and fragmentary history. whether each man would be Inclined to favor such S. man as be and low the proposed juryman would approach the crime of which Brothers is cc-culled. An Incident of the day was the appearance of Harvey Brothers, father of the defendant Ho is a Chicago barber, a gray, haired man who has seen much, of the rough side of life, and who.looked- on -the scene grimly, chatting at times with his long estranged former wife.

Mrs. Ross of the lefendaInt. and snuggling close to his married datightee with the pretty face. Mrs. Esther Little Emotion Among Family.

The family, separated since the chitdren were young. were united now temporarily, and with little emotion. under 'these strange circumstances. The practical minded mother paid more attention to her notes and papers than she did to her former husband. Robert retired criminal lawyer.

who has been In and out of the case, took a place at the defense table In the morning and participated In the discussions over jurors. He had disobeyed his doctor and his family and had run' away to this fascinating At noon his stalwart sons took him home again. and it was announced that be was out for good. on his doctoes orders. although the other defense lawyers said they would be glad of his counsel.

He has tried 433 murder cases In his mk, the yds )m, the a rya rot I flat ler ry. led ow Leh ac. it p. ter Igo as xe. ay, ell.

ea. nd 110. let ill- ow 011. es. Dre er nd.

nal of Ise Led his art vas od. the uld led 1 I 1 4 Cleveland, March An unidentified burglar prowled about In the darkness of the Frank Freiburg music store last night. Suddenly be was confronted by a figure approaching, gun In band. It, too, was masked. The burglar opened fire just as a gun flash spit from the other.

Three shots were fired by the thief and three times the gun of the other split the darkness with a tongue of flame. The burglar leaped through a plate glass window and escaped police summoned by the bombardment. The store proprietor. arriving later, found a full length mirror shattered by three bullets. Monday night the Chicago detective bureau received a telegraphic request from the New 'York police to arrest Charles Wilson, 41 years old, wanted for wife and child abindorunent.

could be found at 3207 South Park way, the telegram said, and could be recognized by a large black mustache like the handlebars of a racing bicycle Sergts. Leroy Carlson and Elmer Johnson called at the address. Wilson was living there under his own name. His distinguishihg muittsche made Identification easy. At the asserted his name to be Frank Smith.

Children?" be "Km not eves Survivors SettiO Down to Wait. The survivors here, many of them StriOUSly bays settled down to another night of waiting, for the food, and medical supplies dispatched Ifrom St. John's Testerday. The latest straggler stumbled ashore late tonight two nights spent On the Ice. He I was Ilichard King.

1 1 The more exhausted are being cared form the five tomes making up the settlement. but Mallr are shifting for themselves. Capt. Abram Kean Jr. of the Mtn.

fated is slowly recovering his strength. He was greatly cheered to-ea; nrght when told of received from the Sagona reporting the rescue of Sargent. Capt. William Kennedy, navigator of the Viking, and radio Operator C. King Off Gull island.

"I never thought I would ever see them again." be said. Finding of these three gave rise to the hope that some of the other miss- trig men might have escaped death in a similar manner. Sargent said he was "practically well" tonight, but exhausted. The explorer-actor. 42 and of strong physique, stood the ordeal well- IL Lake, minister of fisheries.

telegraphed felicitations and hope that the rescued American's mates would be found. had been stranded 44 hours on the wreckage and had drifted ll miles from the scene of the disaster. Searchers covered a wide area of Ice today, but found no trace of the two missing Americans. They encountered straggling parties, of exhausted rail- gees. however.

and 'helped them ashore. 'Heroine" Proves to Be Brother. Sisters sometimes get the crelit for the work their brothers do and that's bow Miss O. Bartlett's name was bla. toned on front pages of newspapers throughout America today as the hero-'as- trio of the Viking disaster.

She had tren.an amateur wireless operator-on 'this lonely island for two years until last Christmas and had been used occasionally by the yew- foundland Postal Telegraph company. This Christmas she left the island but her brother wetly carried on her Koollemed um Apas I. implosion O. td -A; stronger heart action and lower temperature late- last -night renewed hope for Charles Caughey. 7 years old, who for thirteen days has been living with the aid of Drinker respirator the St.

Francis hospital -in Evahston. 'rho' lad, who in the last few mohtlis has suffered attacks of scarlet fever and diphtheriawhich was accompanied by paralysis of the throat, necessitating the 'respiratornow has pneumonia. He- was taken from the respirator last night for a few hours' rest. 0- Dr. G.

Shaw, the attending physician, held out a slight hope for recovery. The child is still in a coma into which be lapsed On Monday was regaining his' normal breathing powers when the pneumonia set in and. aggrayated Ills weakened condition. He suffered a sinking spell during the day. However, there was a hopeful turn lare-lait night when the ihilds lever was with soma clearing of congestion.

Harold Lloyd Fighting Appendicitis Operation Santa Barbara, Cat, March 17. ISpecial4Harold Lloyd, movie today was revealed as a patient at Cottage hospital here; where be is seeking, by a course of treat. meat, to postpone or permanently to evade an for appendicitis which was recommended by several surgeons. BRIDE'S ELECTION CAMPAIGN HOLDS UP HONEYMOON He Sticks to His Story. I 1 i i i tl SPORTS.

i 1 3 An impending election campaign will prevent Mrs. Jeanette Black, 6: years old. from going on a honeymoon with her new husband. John T. Black.

66 years old. of Toronto, Ont. The couple were married yesterday in the county building here by Judge Herbert Anderson. but their honeymoon plans must wait the outcome of the April 7 tion in Lake county. where Mrs.

Black, formerly Mrs. Jeanette Kellogg Aiken, widow, is running for county super. fleer Mrs. Black said she planned to keep the marriage secret tmtil after the election. but it became known in Waukegan last night that the marriage license had been issued.

Simultaneously with the news of her wedding came the announcement that her daughter. Jeanette Aiken, bad eloped to Crown Point. loot Jan. 7 to marry Norman Sabine of Camp Logan. Mrs.

Black is a wealthy resident of Winthrop Harbor and la the daughter of the first white woman born in Lake county. Her husband was Robert H. Aiken. inventor. Mrs.

Black is a prom. inent member of the Lake County Federation of Women clubs and the county branch of the League of Women Voters. She was county manager for Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick in her senatorial campaign. Dramatic Scene In Woods.

Murray repeated this same story, tai the main. late last night during a. dram matte peens lit ths deep woods. whet h. was taken by the police.

Standtrr beside the body of MLsa Nesvhy ha looked down Into her face. illuminsts4 by the flickering flames of a campfire, and shed a tear as be said: Yes. that 11 the girl." Later 3Iurray was taken to the Morton Grove station of the hirb way ponce, her ha was still beinr questioned early this morning. 0 1 THE WEATHER WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19.

1931. 4 1 Ile' stuck to his story through a night's questioning At S16, o'clbek yesterday mornilig be still refused to sign extradition papers. "Well. welt let it ride." Sere- Carlson replied. "Tour wife couldn't fail to identify you with that mustache." He went out' for breakfast and returned.

Smith, or Wilson, was not in the cell block. "Where's Smith?" Sere. Carlson demanded of the lockup keeper. "Here I-am." A prisoner stepped to the front of the big cell. Carbon's eyes popped out like a tifteas: The prisoner was smooth To Carlson's astounded queries.

Smith calmly denied ever having a mustache. Under repeated questioning be broke down and confessed. "I was asleep on the floor and some pne threw a lighted cigaret into MY cell." be said. Half of my mustache was burned away. The remaining half was no good alone and I pulled it out" Anyway, Ire Carlson thought this a little too mueb.

Smith readily asaented that it sounded unreasonable. 'O. I be mkt "It was false. Where is it now? Perhaps the janitor swept It out. Or again a curio Deputy Chief of Detectives Lawrence Rafferty assigned two squads to look for the missing mustache; "Mrs.

Wilson is on her way to Chicago with her abandoned child." the chief said. "Now if she arrives and the mustache le not there, bow she identify Charles? These New TZt slickers can't make a laughing stock of the Chicago detective bureau. That mustache must be found." At a late hour detectives were still sear-hing nooks and crannies for a mustache, handlebar in variety, sive in size, and black in color. The law is inviolable and not to be mad. light of.

immimilb Exiguity 15 Veniremen. I aC lj ECA LT Sunrise. 0:57: sunset. Moon rims- at m. on ThuradaY.

Merenry. Venus. and Saturs are morning loam Ajupster and Nara are evening stare. Chicago and vicinity TRBr-Ng possibly SAROMETIft light rain twedneteday: Tburaday moat- -04 lett' um: moderate ui- Lot orly winds tisanes- a ltlinoisaloatty dowdy. Aposatbly light train In north.

aornewlial warmer in southeast portion ldedneaday; partly cloudy. Cubs whip 2 to 4. -with Sweetland and May pitching. Page 25. North Central association seeks peace with Big Ten ichooli.

Page S. Duluth Hornets rally to beat Shamrocks, 2 to 1. Page 25. Whits Sox beat U. of Texas nine.

2 to Page 25. Purple cagers elect McCarnes to lead next year's team. Page 25. boxer.snay cry a' doped," but do-ping him is bard to do: Page 25. National Catholic' basketball tournament opens at Loyola tonight Page 25.

Blackhawks turn back Quakers, 4 to Page 26. EDITORIALS. Taxation and Representation; Relative Radicals; And Now the Petticoat; The Next Congress and the Navy; Prohibition Shoots a Mail Triicitrage 11 FLNANCE, General Electrio reports second beat year; Allis-Chalmers in strong financial position- Page 29. M-KT directors to omit Page 29. Stock market starts with higher prices.

but close is lower. Page 22. Longs withdraw support and prices of grain ease off. Page 33. Want Index.

Page 34. 17; d- Y' tit OXEN-? tho plow. the dozen tenants Tri un outstrip any 1 in Chicagl. plow. the a dozen tenants Trib kills outstrip any I.

1, in Chicago. ---7t-1-- 9.49, '4' i 4'1' 9, Leaps Into Park to Save Playmate Jane Benkard. 321 Webster avenue, and Margaret Brothers. IS Webster avenue, both years old. were playing On the banks of the Lincoln park lagoon near the park refectory last night.

Jane fell into the water where It was over her depth. Margaret plunged in to save her playmate. Charles Williams. a cab driver. heard the calls for help and pulled the girls out.

114 CHICAGO I LEST OVER RESIGNATIONS IT tlititz BROWS. hdticians- of all faiths, includiriZ 4p ems of the city hall paid Avert puzzled yesterday bY the robin resignation of about of Mayor Thompson. appointees' MtinPaon's office made public the 4-ltr in which twenty-two members ka cabinet and official Tarnili to4ated their readiness to quit their at his pleasure. But it was ails'-eed that there are about an equal kzber of jobholders who had not At-their signatures to the docu E11 with this showing and with rivance understanding that none It lts resignations would be accepted. .4 move was novel in American history and kept all headquar.

throughout the day. The centered chiefly on the tt "zwe for the step and Its effect on 4 Laugh. at Move. $,,, Democratic organization at a adopted a Policy not to discuss offer to leave the city IL They were inclined to consider it 4rit mote than a gesture and a lesse oa, pat elema IL) 1 4 Fifteen mett were examined duringl the day by' Attorney Tyrrell Krum for I the defense and Assistant State's Wortley C. 'Wayland Brooke for the state.

Krum injected into big questions the various newspaper rewards for the apprehension of the slayer that were offered at the time of the tingle "In determining the credibility of witnesses. you would look for a motive back of their testimony?" he asked. "TOU 'would take into consideration, would you not, the fact that such a large reward might influence the testimony of some witnesses You would reflect that $33,000 is a lot of money to any The men in the jury box assured him they would think of these things. State Is the Prosecutor. When Krum sought to question on the ground that "Trim TRIsuS111 is prosecuting this case." Brooks objccted.

declarinr that the state was the prosecutor. Judge Sabath upheld him. 'Strike It out." said the court. The state is protweuting thin ease." The examination of Ahhott Henry W. 66 3.ear-s- old.

Iting one mile southwest of Arlington Heights. discovered Miss It Newhyir body He heard ft about the kidnaping and murder myth. tery last Friday when the countyhglisay bran to search the 1.1 woods. Familiar with the forest pre-, sere. he told his wife yesterday Oise i the snow was off the ground and that I the body was in the woods he wouldi ii1It The task took him little more that an hour.

i spot where the Lea woman lay ix abont a and a half northwest of the crossing of Arling ton Heights road and Higgins and about a quarter of a mile east cot Salt creek. a winding sylvan strwaria that in summer Is a rendezvous for picnic parties. It Ls about half mile i south of the northern edge of the A Grove forest Partly Hidden by Snow. A few yards to the east of this spell Is a road that is little more than a mere trail It has been fro automobiles durtng most of the ter. Nen hyn body lay partly a anovidrift It it her face down The left arm was flung outward an the an tho 1 ILPEF1 OR 0 For pull on I factor b.ati oxen.

For pal and buyarsi, Want Ads ol tier means 12.) TRIBUNE tcgo4, don OR For pull on factor boats oxen. For pulling and buyars. Want Ads tier means pull on dor boats tn. For pulling 1 buyars. Int Ads or means 7s MIVIIMICM.

1 P. 1UMMILM. A. 31 4.: 00 re ita 0 21 N. 0 All a iio 1 0 Patrick Ireland Gives 3 a.

Noon 8 to. 4 a. 4 p. 9 p. 2 p.

Unofficial6 a. 3 D. 10 p. 7 a. 4 D.

11 p. a. 6 p. Midnight ..36 a. a.

1 a. 10 a. 7 a. 2 11 Poe 24 boars pada 7 p. nu 'Karat 'It Mean temperature.

33: norms). 36: excess since Jan. 1. 511 Precipitation. deficiency ewe Jen.

1. 2.34 trichte. Barometer. 7 n. 30.20- 7 p.

in. so.ta. winti velocity. miles an ibOnr trees the mullein it 2.61 p. Pablo es pep.

1113.1 Idveregt net talc( circulatiost et THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE February1931, ix excess et 2 Women Missionaries from U. S. Slain in China HONGKONG. Atter Ch of two American women. Mrs.

C. B. Miller of Glendale. and Mrs. Dallaa It White.

St. Helena. Cal-, at Yunnantu, Sunday night wee reported in a telegram from that city today. The two women were Seventh Day Ad. veritirtg.

Marine Corps a Shock Atlanta. Marrh rick Ireland of Dublin. tried to enlist in the marina corps Ireland was enlor blind" and was re 116. faild to rotoirotto tram Daily 705,000 Sunday WANT ADS tCoatinsed ea pg 6, toloess 44' I i 1 1 A.