Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1933- FORESTRY RECRUITS DICT ON BREW SAYS VER Scott High Will Present Eighty Members In SAY ARMY FOOD STRIKES RIGHT SPOT IT Top Spot Chorus i i I First Group Houseo Voice of Huey Long Is Only One In Dissent. FEW RESTRICTIQ, OLD WARRIOR GLAD 1 nends. PI an 1 Man Units C3 -ML. 1 It--. I Oscar of Waldorf And Mencken of Baltimore, Chorus Joy.

Copyright, 1933, by fnited News. NEW YORK, April 9. The case of 3.2 per rent beer was submitted to a jury of qualified experts in the art of crooking: the elbow persons who. by reputation or by outright confession, should know whereof they speak. Oscar of the the nation's most famous maitre d'hotel.

served as foreman of the jury nad there was one woma.i member a girl who never before had tasted beer. "The verdict." said Oscar, "is that the new beer compares very favorably with pre-prohibition brews. Defendant acquitted." Before the defendant was discharged from the custody of the prohibition agents, the various jurors HOLABIRD DEPOT, Mi, VI contingent in tions corps hii. about it "the a rrr v'jC "Boy, ifs of Baltimore tod grease-covered -of hot wa'er. -plenty of it." assigned to th; The first being tory to star in is -forestation under velfs plan for ai arrived at Ho'a One continent rr Fort s.

v. remaining v.y r. Virginia fort for more. Under Feu -itr Life is a co-r proposition for the" corps at sembling point. T-c housed in a end of which into a dining rr-v.

-ing section wire They are under tiiins. Post-Gazette Photos. a dancing lesson. Three members of the chorus, left to right, Gertrude Mourant, Susie Mehalik and Irene Kollar, are pictured on the right. day night, April 21, in the school auditorium.

Leading ladies in the show will be Pauline Sovek, Alma Ivosevic, Dorothy Duncan and Allene Geiger, shown left to right, in the picture at the left, during Broadway has nothing on Scott High school, North Braddock, where the students are reahearsing a musical comedy, "College Days," that boasts a chorus of SO members. It will be presented on Fri Would Be Spirited Dive asked to be heard individually. Even Mencken Approves. Juror Henry I Mencken of Baltimore, conceded to be one of the world's foremost experts on beer con-sumpon, took the floor. "The new beer," he said, "is reasonably potable and certainly not dangerous, either to the carcass or to the soul.

I petting it down without any disquieting' reaction and on the great night of deliverance, I saw it drunk by Balti-moreans without a single casualty. The hospitals had no business and the cops by in amazed enchantment. A dissenting- opinion was filed by Senator Huey Long-. The kingfish announced that he couldn't bear the tate of the new beer. "It is not intoxicating," he declared.

ionists pulled a smart stunt on the people, giving them that fuff. 110ns, exce; tret to camp 31 Most of thera tage of the reU lives and frier, more, and h. Woman Who 'Forgot' How To Breathe Is Improving Chicagoan, Victim of Strange Malady, Reported Regaining Use of Involuntary Nerve Centers That Direct Normal Respiration. As Concertina Ace, Wales Proves He 's a Good Singer Plays "Onward, Christian Soldiers," So That Bandmaster Cant Recognize It, But When It Comes To Silver-Toned Tenors, Hes There. iy-; April 9.

(Universal German's delight finished the song wo stories of the Trince as a cluet. Others we: similarly LONDON Service.) tnemselves hv ing to help in the -r ing to Serjeant Gfde. worked a thr. and it wa additional aid. For tr.n::Lt'.-- had r-.

Assorted slaw, fruit h'iI. coffee. Tomorrow's hreakfa sounded ever, m-'-re e'a tried two-thirds of a plass and it's of Wales as a musician have just CHICAGO. April 9. CT Mrs.

Caroline La Plante who for days has been unable to breathe outside a respirator except at the spoken command of her doctor tonight was regaining use of the involuntary nerve centers that direct normal respiration. The strange case has attracted several doctors to Frances Willard oatmcs: sung. The German, quite unaware of the identity of the singer, who was sitting in a hidden corner, spoke a word to the chestra, which struck up "The Lorelei." The guests called fo- the tenor voice to sing a solo, which it obligingly did, and in very good German. Hearty applause roTlowed, and people stood up to see who the singer could be. They were somewhat confused to find it was the Prince of Wales, sitting amiably behind a.

tankard of beer r.nd a plate of sandwiches. Hospital where she is a patient and the malady, doctors said, had few parallels in medical history. Mrs. La Plante, young mother of two children, "forgot" how to breathe, they said. Medically speaking, her physician, Dr.

Leon Eren-berg explained, functions of involuntary nerve centers controlling unconscious breathing were impaired. The condition arose as a complication of another disease. While Mrs- La Plante was under treatment for the other malady-she suddenly stopped breathing. She was rushed to a respirator "the iron lung" and automatically she was forced to breathe. For the last ro'-T-es.

tread. contained ter, cortee As sr-rr. Hard-Drinking Oysters Move Li in iimi.lili '1 mm --ifi win corps tail f- at -r-v of no f. ..5 tr.z-ii the men eT' given them in con -reforfestation. Tem-i at Hnuird.

At Fort 1 a "got out." The deals with his visit to the Argentine. For some years he had longed to play the concertina, and he felt that the enforced leisure of the voyage would be a splendid opportunity. He practiced daily and painfully. At last, towards the end of the journey, he summoned the bandmaster to his cabin and played him a tune. The bandmaster g-uesse hard, but gave it up.

The prince, rather quav-eringly, repeated the melody. The mystery remained unsolved. After the third fruitless rendering, the prince said bitterly: "Call yourself a bandmaster, and can't recognize 'Onward, Christian On the other hand, the charm of the prince's singing has never been questioned. A few days ago he went with a pa- of friends to the Hun-garia restaurant, in Regent street. This restaurant has.

maintained the mid-European custom of er-juraging informal concerts among the guests. A Russian prince was singing "Black Eyes" when the Prince of Wales entered. Soon afterwards a German visitor began to sing student choruses in a profound bass. A light tenor voice took them up, and to the th poorest I ever tasted." Next came Juror Count Henry Hoffman, most famous of the St. Louis rathskeller managers in pre-prohibition times.

"There's a kick to the 3.2 beer," he said. "It is Just as pood and delicious as the old product." Benjamin de Casseres, who used to ran pre the beer spots with James Gibbon Huneker, described his reaction: "At noon today I filled a one-litre stein with 3.2 beer. I drank it at one minute after 12, and pronounced It superior to any pre-prohibition brew. Thus did I slake a 13-year-oM thirst. Oh, kegr, America Durante Is Pleased.

nose emerped from the jury box and Jimmy Durante, after a spell rf stuttering, said his piece: "I was one of the foist. I toined a kejr loose wit' my niout' unner it boy-o-boy, half it went down my schnozzle. Was it frood as pre-pro'bition? Shi-washa-shiwasha Roses are red. violets are blue. I'll dunk my nose in three-point-two Alfred E.

Smith, who received case upon case and keg- tipon ke? of beer with the compliments the breweries, cast his vote in his Fifth avenue home. Affer callincr in members of the press, the bier brother of prohibition repeal poured a prlass for himself, drained it, and said: "Yum-m-m-m-m-m-m-m 10 days her life has been dependent upon the machine. "Normally we breathe without Wolves Seek Court House bein- conscious of it" Dr. Erenberg i 1 rorr. r.

tic said, "but also we can breathe depot, prepara-through conscious mental effort, i to receive mi ire BALTIMORE, April 9. Swepson Marylanl state conservation commissioner, began a cruise to prevent some 20,000 young and tender-hearted rn from drinki themselves to death. He is going to move them to other waters where they won be so likely to indulge in an intemperate and fatal spree. He explained tha' in the upper reaches of the Chesapeake bay, heavy rains send fresh water p-uring into the bay. The oyster has a weakness for fresh water.

be housed 'n tent. Kcrular clses wiil hf c.v will not be At first arn-y the foo'l but in When Mrs. La Plante was taken from the respirator she immediately stopped breathing. But she responded to direction, and doctors and nurses commanded her to breathe. So long as she stopped to think, and forced her mind to make her breathe, her respiration was successful.

The moment she forgot, breathing again stopped." OKLAHOMA CITY, April 9. (2P The wolf is at the door literally of the Oklahoma county court house. In fact, there were five wolves at the door until four of them were killed and the $3 bounty apiece duly paid. The fifth, a tiny cub, was saved by A. C.

Wilkerson, deputy county clerk, for a courthouse mascot. Wilkerson named it Deficit. Miss Marjorie Tydd, ready to dive right into the largest stein of beer, on display in a Chicago hotel. Illustrating the six-foot height of the stein is Norman Talson. men each.

In be a foreman, two 12 squad fore crone clerk, one will correspond sergeant, cooks. be assigned to they remain in th i a On Hitler and Nazis Rests War or Peace in Europe Justice Is Tied What are the chances chance of winning and by taking Dirtntnr Must Pncifv i make a war for war? Germany Antagoniz ing Factions Within, All World Without. TALIHINA. Either the Allies make war now or Neighbors and rla cate His Followers. Tet in this transaction the Hitler government acted under duress.

The Russians must pay Germany this year 700,000,000 marks. If they had not received the loan of 140,000.000 they would probably have defaulted on the whole sum. Since the Reich and state governments of Germany Ready for Easter TOPEKA. April 9. (3) There's a dash of spring color about some of the men's haberdashery in Simon Galitzki's shop that wasn't put there by the manufacturer.

Oalitzki was having- shop painted. The painter stood on a show case, reached for the ceiling- and hit the bottom of the case when the glass g-ave way. Germany makes war later. This is i tha almnot llnQnimAiia nriinirtn tf W. H.

Comrt-n posed each in th-Compton receive last of seven articles reign observers here and of Ger- ment in the interview. If Strese- This is the mans wno spean. canuiaiy. de-' Gates. Now since 1 on conditions in Germany mann had denied that he had had e-uaranteed 60 per cent of the i flipping a torn the revolution.

But war today, a "preventive" war, 1 means certain death and destruction ing a run-orr were received jrotn Mr. jvniccr-j bocker by mail, the seventh on -1 April S. and probable bolshevism in the end for all concerned. War in the future, however lik'ely, is only a likelihood, not a certainty. Therefore, there should be no war in the near future.

manded the Corridor back he would have been torn by the Nazi wolves. Hitler's dementi was duly recorded by a docile press without a critical word. This is Hitler's credit. The debits on the foreign political account are Germany's isolation abroad and the uncertain loyalty her proletarian masses at home. Hitler is in to stay until the next war, but nobody can tell how long that will be.

Old Parachute Is Now Gift To Nation Mrs. Teddy, As an Island Senora By H. K. KMCKKKBOfKER Copyright, 1933, by Y. Kvenin? I'ost, Inc.

BERLIN Europe todav fears war. Hitler's slogan was "Germany awake." Europe awakened also. But no government In Europe fears war just now more than the Hitler government. It takes two to East Prussia could greatly improve her military strategic position. Germany has only the rudiments of an air force.

Poland, in the opinion of one of Germany's greatest war aces, could bomb Berlin off the map in the first seven days of fighting. Nazi Likely in Austria. More serious is the Austrian complex. National Socialists here anticipate that Austria will have a Nazi government at the latest by summer. Austrian advices confirm, the prophecy.

It may be easy to convince the Nazi masses in Germany that the time has not yet arrived to seize the Polish Corridor. It would, however, be most difficult to convince the German and the Austrian Nazis that, with both countries under their control, the "Anschluss" should not take place at once. But the "Anschluss," the union of Germany and Austria, is the one event that France has always declared would be a cause of war. Italy holds the key. Hitler looks to Mussolini as his one foreign friend.

But Mussolini is against the "Anschluss." Mussolini is for Germany, but at a distance. He does not want Germany bordering on Italy. Hence, Mussolini befriends the Nazis in Germany, opposes them in Austria, if Hitler takes Mussolini's advice he will make no "Anschluss." But how ishe then to explain to the Nazi rank and file? This opposition of Italy to the "Anschluss" explains the Mussolini plan for a four-power pact. The plan proposes that England, France, Italy and Germany shall reaffirm Locarno, which pledged Germany and France Neighbors are Alarmed. That is logic.

Practice is another thing. Everything depends upon whether Hitler and those -who realize the real position of Hitler Germany are able first to pacify the alarm of Germany's neighbors, and second to placate the uninformed masses of Nazi followers who believed that when Hitler came to power Germany could annex Austria, occupy Poland, rest a bit and then take back Alsace-Lorraine and sweep on to that place in the sun she fought for and lost in the war. The real position of Hitler Germany was best put by a Frenchman: "It must be the strongest government on earth," he remarked. -o LvrrvV1 trli wi Uf I TirvMil I 1 I 0s; admit the question of treaty revision even for discussion. Thus, in practice, if Article XIX of the League Covenant is to be all that Germany can depend upon to bring about treaty revision, there will be no treaty revision.

German Diplomats Frown. Such a proposal from Mussolini, the supposed one and only friend and supporter of Hitler, is regarded by the professional diplomats of Wil-helmstrasse as the capstone on the structure of foreign opposition to Germany that sprang up when Hitler took power. It is only a question whether the National Socialists have understood the significance of the move of Mussolini, whom they still regard as their true ally. The National Socialists base their faith in Mussolini largely on the similarity of Prussian and Italian Fascism. This calculation overlooks the fact that because two states are republics is no proof that they must be allies.

Common enmity with France is the chief tie between Germany and Italy. But Italian fear of the "Anschluss" is so great that even this tie may cease to be effective. Friendship with England was the second hope of Hitler Germany's foreign policy. The National Socialists believed that England would be glad to see a strengthened Germany to balance power on the Continent against France. Contrary to expectations, the coming to power of Hitler released in England the most extraordinary demonstration of anti-German feeling since the war.

How long this reaction will persist is hard to predict, but at the moment Nazi hopes for sympathy in Britain have been treated to a cold shower. Kremlin Resents Attack. Today the Soviet Union has a non-aggression treaty with the Poies. Today the Soviet Union is smarting under the raids on Soviet journalists, on Soviet institutions, and on the Soviet oil company's establishments in Germany. The Kremlin has not forgotten the bitter attack Hitler made on the Soviet Union in his last election speech, and its effect was not wiped out by the chancellor's programmatic declaration in the Reichstag that Germany hoped to maintain good relations with the Soviet Union.

All these slights might have been wiped out, however, by the extraordinary transaction which the world overlooked in the excitement of the Hitler revolution. On the day before the Reichstag burned the Hitler government granted the Soviet Union a loan for one year of 140,000,000 marks to pay German Industrialist who otherwise would have had to prolong the Soviet notes they held. It was the first declaration by the Soviet Union of imminent bankruptcy and the Soviet Union was saved by the newest, most enthusiastic crusader against Bolshevism. Hitler Germany, "Why?" "It is the only Government on earth that can afford to fight inside its borders the Communists, the Socialists, the Republicans, the Catholics, the Jews, the trade unions, the press and at the same time antagonize outside its borders B'rance, Poland, Czecho-slovakia, Belgium, the United States, England, the Soviet Union, the Scandinavian and the Baltic states. It must be the debts, it was good business to help the debtor remain technically solvent.

It was good business and also good politics if Hitler Germany wished genuinely to continue the old policy of depending on Russia to help against France. But Moscow's fundamental distrust of Hitler has not been alleviated even by the loan, and today Soviet spokesmen privately declare that Germany could no longer depend on Russia's "benevolent neutrality." Japan Joins Chorus. Finally, even Japan, so remote that it might- have been an exception to the almost universal reaction against Hitler Germany, has now chimed in with a flaming answer to the -demand by the Nazi's expert in foreign affairs, Arthur Rosenberg, for return of the Caroline Islands to Germany. The Japanese foreign office, in answer to Rosenberg's demand published in an interview in Japan, issued a statement that ended "Whoever wants the islands should come and try to take them." Against all these debits on its foreign political account Hitler Germany can place one important credit. It has in foreign affairs one advantage that none of its predecessors had.

It is the first German government since the war that can afford to make concessions to "the enemy." Every other government in Germany, clamp in an embarrassing situation by foreign pressure, had to endure the taunts of the National Socialists and of the Nationalists. If any other German chancellor made a compromise with France he had to endure the Nazi cries of "Coward," "Traitor." Bruening came home from The Hague, where he signed the Young plan, to find the National Socialists had publicly declared they would never recognize the government's action as binding on them. All this is over in Hitler Germany. Hitler can yield as no other German chancellor could yield. He proved it when he gave an interview to an Englishman who reported Hitler had declared In the old style of the party leader, that Germany must have the Polish Corridor back.

Suddenly it was pointed out that if the chancellor of the Reich made such a statement it would mean that Poland would be compelled to make diplomatic inquiries, Germany would be forced to back up her words or eat them, and the whole barrel of powder might go off before the Germans could retire. Hitler immediately issued a denial that he had made such a etate- never to attack each other and pledged England and Italy to go to the defense of France if Germany should attack her or of Germany if France should attack her. Locarno also was a fresh pledge by Germany to respect the demilitarized zone on the German side of the Rhine, within which Germany can build no fortifications nor maintain any troops. strongest Government in the world." Europe Mistrusts Hitler. Ironically put, this statement tells the story.

Europe mistrusts Hitler Germany, believes it is weak now, fears it will become strong and is sure than when it is strong nothing can restrain it. There are two immediate danger points: The Polish Corridor and Austria. A great many Germar- believed that Poland would seize Danzig and East Prussia within the first week of Hitler's coming to power. The concentration of Polish troops in the Corridor supported the theory, and when Poland sent extra guards to her munitions depot on the Wester-platte in Danzig Harbor the theory seemed to be working out. It was supposed that Poland intended to provoke the Danzig Nazis into an attack on her munitions depot and thus give the excuse for Tolish occupation of Danzig.

Mussolini Proposes Armistice. In addition to a reaffirmation of the Locarno pact, Mussolini's new pact provides that the four powers shall agree to a complete armistice in politics for 10 years and that no revision of existing treaties shall take place through Article XIX of the League of Nations, which reads: "The assembly of the League may from time to time advise the reconsideration by members of the League of treaties which have become inapplicable and the consideration of international conditions whose continuance might endanger the peace of the world." That article sounds very useful, but, as a matter of fact, it requires, according to French interpretation, a unanimous vot of th assembly to twa I th. i.m k- Vrpderick Associated Press Photo. All the grace and charm of a Spanish lady of another genera- That affair blew over, but the Germans are not convinced that the Poles have given up the plan. The German analysis is that Poland must know that she has to fight now or later.

If aha fifhU now she has a snown by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wjfe of the gov- Ilia illlMUIlC pl IftCIlUltT, HIM 1 i'. pioneer aviator, on April 13, 1912. and shown as Mrs. Ruth Law Oliver, among the earliest of to hf fivon in tha Vatinnal Museum in WaPhinpt Oi- rnor-eneral of the Philippines, when garbed in an old garbed in an oid Spanish i.uuie, wore it fiisht- at a military ball in Manila not long ago.

with it the first parachute leap from an airrlaae ia.