Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

H1.TOH KVEWIWO Amended Bill To Be Filed in Injunction Suit Comes From California to Get Diploma Entrrs Ordrr I.itization Plum Strert Ringquist Case Ends One ot the ot High School. Friday night. Weiss, who had in from California to receive her plorna with her class. Mrs. William Weiss and her Virginia and Martha.

went to California last winter, in the interest of Mrs. health. and Virginia attended the high San Bernardino during the last semester, to complete her four-year course. When grad- Vw Trial Drnirrl. anil ljatlon ime came however.

US. May End Borrowing At Money Mart Security Tax. Baby Bond Arc Counted On Will Refinance Debts Orantrd to The hy 0:1 in w.rrp.! Jn f.ne U' aup 8 frial a n. Borrow $700.000.000 nation time came, DUV.CXT.. vished to be graduated with her cxt Pa from Jhtlture at A)ton.

so Mrs. Weiss and RpnpfiriariW daughters returned to ut.Hciu.iai advancing their date of departure A 40 Virginia could be with her WASHINGTON. June 12, former classmates; and her official said today that, aft-i transferred to the Alton Pr years of heavy borrowing, 1 government may opera'e Miss Weiss played a cello solo the next fiscal year without iroing on" the commen'-'ement program. the money market for new the Berceuse from "Jocelyn," with r.f her mother as accompanist With $300.000.000 from June borrowing flowing into the Treas- I cash box. these authorities possible the Treasury undertake only the refinan- obligations coming flue Where Russians Hope to Set Non-Stop Flight Record If succeed In the Arctic flight ix-ins planned in Moscow.

a WWW recoM 'or a non-stop long -'light- The projected would take a from Moscow, over the North to San Fran- along the route indicated the heavy line in the mar. left. The distance. piiies. Is 211 miles further than from San Francisco to Berlin: only 278 miles less than New York to Port The present long distance r.r>n-stop record of 5657 milos was set Aug.

5-7. 1933, by Rossi and P. Codos of franco, who flew from New to P.ayak, in Asia Minor. The projected Soviet flight be 211 miles longer. Relief Bill to Require 40 Pet Local Funds Denying 'rial in the con- K-sted'divorce mil of Ring- 'imst ai-amst Mary Jane iV.e rour! on of the jury in favor al Mr? unrier a cour.terr!aim in v'hirh she Charged P.ingquist with Bathtub to Stay Continued from page 1.

that taxes under the Social Security Act and sales of baby bonds were expected to send a steady stream of cash into government coffers. The Social Security collections are availing for spending. sta tion and to extend the pipe! The government thus may bor- Hesertion. The jury in its verdict (r( thpre to connccl effect.about $700,000.000 in lia'd'found Mrs. Ringquin not guilty he majn at tne id pump-i the next fiscal year from future her husband's allegation of sla ij where the Bluff Line beneficiaries instead of from in- ine made an attempt on life.

ei nt sla on aftenvard veslors at large. While granting the order of dt- erec pd Administration leaders predicted, Cop Leaves Auto Near Station; It Leaves, Too Art Teacher At Roosevelt Quits to Wed Police today still sought trace of a new Plymouth sedan owned by Police Patrolman Roy Galloway which disappeared from a parking place on Alby street not far from the police station door of the City Hall just before 6 p. m. Friday. Patrolman Galloway had left the vorcp tfxiav Mrs.

Rins-iuisl. the! Then took possession of meanwhile, that Chairman Harri- rourt suggested some further tes- (he and other cquipmcn of son. Democrat. Mississippi, will ask car only a few minutes to report timony be offered so thata decree the ompan v. moved all to the quick action by the Senate finance or duty at the police desk, and i it ae r-nmmit rid 1ft nn A QUl provide for settlement of the: ne buJMJn a nd installed it as committee next week on a House- property interests of the litigants, proper(y of the Boston Water approved measure to provide Injunction Case Light Co.

i 000.000 of revenue for next year In the injunction suit of John! took the bondholders of the I and for 1929 through "nuisance" Pfeiffenrx-rger and George cw England Co. a long time to; taxes. rfeiffenberger fls trustees against the City of Alton and Owens-Illinois Glass the court has given the Plaintiff permission to file an amended complaint. Under an order of Thursday, the court sustained a motion of the de- Owens-Illinois Glass Co. to dismiss the complaint on ground that the pleadings disclose the plaintiff has no valid existence as "Trustees of the Citizens Investment Fund of Alton" and hence cannot in law maintain the suit as trustees.

In the same order the court overruled a defense contention that beneficiaries of the trust must be named as parties to the suit, holding the entering of the; beneficiaries Is not necessary to the action. In the motion of the defendant company for dismissal of the injunction suit it was contended that all original truitees of the Citizens Investment fund are read, and that the trust agreement, set up in 1897, made on provision for naming successor trustees. For reason it was the plaintiffs were not legally in position to maintain suit as trustees. It was suggested trustees could be validly named only by a court action for that pur- which had never been taken. Motions in the case had been atgucd May 29 and taken under advisement hy Judge Boynton.

The get their claim substantiated, but! The House voted 229 to 95 to the court order finally gave them! continue the levies on gasoline, the entire equipment and Venner automobile, and accessories, furs, I and a dozen other items, re-! The measure also would con- had lost his attempt to "steal" a cosmetics, raw material imports, whole waterworks plant. The engine which is being tired from service was put in three-cent letter postage, new building immediately after itj was erected and has been giving service ever since. It is outmoded i and its successor will be much more efficient. Manager J. A.

Miller when asked today whether his company was considering the subject of provid- inf softer water for Alton said that is not in the program. Potest High River The pumping improvements will not be the only work which will be necessary this summer, Miller indicated. Though negotiations still are under way with the United States government, Miller hinted that building of a concrete wail along the riverside to protect the plant against the higher stage of the river occasioned by the locks and dam project here Is being considered. Some equipment for the pump installation already has arrived, Miller said, although not all the contracts have been let at the eastern offices of the holding company. soek to restrain the illy and glass company from clos- ing lower Plum street by virtue of a lease granted by thp City Council to Owens-Illinois Glass Co.

last fall. Floyd Wlwr Release of Floyd Wiser from county jail under a commitment of June 1 for contempt of court in failure to keep up alimony payments was entered by the court today following a brief supplementary hearing. Wiser had been held in contempt after being called into court May 29 on complaint of his formor wife Marguerite (Wiser) Smith who has remarried since their divorce in 1934, and who charged Wiser was in arrears on payments for support of their children. Under the release order today, Wiser, through his attorney, promised to keep up payments of $15 semi-monthly. This will mean that he pay $25 monthly support money plus 55 to gradually retire the arrearage.

Wiser's present wife was in court today in his behalf, IIP runutiTiecl since the 103-1 divorce. Four divorces, all on grounds of desertion, were granted at the forenoon session ot court today, as follows: Grace Barker of 3.17 Goulding avenue, Kast Alton, horn O. L. Barker; Calvin Forbes from Florence Forbes; Kenneth .1. Morefield from Ida Belle Morefield: and Harold Harlnn from Esther Marie Mar- Ian.

J. Calbert Will In Probate Court Estate of Altonian to Go To Children EDWARDSVILLE, June 12, Three children, of the late James Colbert of Alton, who died at that city April 28, inherit his estate under terms of the wil probated here yesterday. The Colbert home at 1108 Belle street, Alton, is left to a daugtv ter, Mary Colbert, with a cash quest of $500, while a son, Net Colbert of Alton is left $3500 In cash. A second son, James Col bert of San Francisco, bequeathed $1125 In cash. Tin will, dated Dec.

24, 1925, was ad milled after reading of a deposi lion of a witness, Mrs. Anna Me Guan of Gillcspie, ill at her honu nnd unable to appear in court. With transfer of shares of stock to the administratrix, Alia Wright of Alton, widow of Georg T. Wright and sole residuary lega tee in his estate, the estate wn closed in probate court Wright died at Kast Alton March Benno Miller, 70 Harness Man, Dies After Long Illness Came to Alton 40 Years for Rites Incomplete Benno Miller, age 70, died this morning at 9:20 o'clock at his ome, 1516 Mack street. Miller succumbed to an, illness had kept him bedfast since ast December.

Previous to Iness he was a harness maker by rade, having been in that busi ess for 55 years. When he firs ame to Alton, 40 years ago, hi located with the Redman arness shop on Broadway where he Foster drug store now stands Miller worked in this shop unti he death of Redman at whicl ime he was employed by Veaver. His home, before coming to Al on. was Fredericksburg, Tex vhere he was born and rearec Thirty-five years ago he married lis wife, Sophia; one son, William 7onway; a daughter, Mrs. Walte Brown of St.

Louis; one foster daughter, Mrs. Louis Emery, an one brother, Max Miller of Henri etta, survive. Also Mille eaves three grandchildren an five great grandchildren. Miller was a member of th Woodmen of the World. Funera services will be conducted a Bauer A Hoehn Funeral Home, bu arrangements are incomplete pent word from the brother in Texa Lease Keeps Mine Final report, showing receipts $13,334 and a tKilnnce of $9085 it the estate of John J.

Schwartz Into of Alton, was approved yes and the widow, Ro.v At WUbOnVlilC idle Schwartz, discharged as executrix The widow has life interest In the estate under provisions of th GILLKSPIE, June VJ, 500 coal miners employed at the Superior Coal Company's No. -I mine fit nearby Wllsonville, who ro- cenlly returned to work after a 200-hour underground sit-down demonstration, have been idle since Wednesday night, but this limn i' was involuntarily. The men could not go to Thursday flue to a controversy tween mine officials ami Dcmpsc. Smvyer, on whose farm the company has a sub-station In ii power machinery is located. Sawyer declined to renew a lease on the ground and employes were barred from the sub-station.

Mine officials said today, however, an agreement had been reached and that the men will return to work Monday. The miners ordinarily do not work on Saturday. Bull Game in Bunt Alton Hast Alton Business Men's Club will meet the Buffets of CoUinb- ville Sunday, on Hie Western Cartridge diamond in East Alton. No Alton Teachers At 65 Age Limit No members of the teaching corps of the Alton public schools will liyve to retire as i he result of a decision of the Illinois Supreme Court which wns handed down yesterday, lii'iulry at Hie office of the Supermteii'lont of Schools brought tho information that tln'ie aiv no teachers at the aye of ti 1 now serving. In the few years five teachers who might have been forced into fotiiement by the Supreme Court decision, upholding the compulsory retirement law, ended their teaching careers and are on pensions.

That left a complete corps of teachers the oldest of whom was under 65 years of age. Coal Producers Rap Laws Aiding Co-op CHICAGO. June 12 Resolu lions opposing legislation which described as favoring cooperative over individual private enterpris in the coal industry were adopte today by the American Retail Coa Association at the closing sesslo of its annual convention. The resolutions expressed belie consumer cooperatives were favor ed by enactment of the Natlona Bituminous Coal Act of 1937. The resolutions favored legisl (ion which would place competin fuels, such as gas and oil, upon a equal plane with the retail bitum inous coal industry, as regards ation and regulation by govern mental bodies.

uring that interval it was stolen. Within the next hour there came i police attention a curious chain circumstances that are believed have a bearing on the dlsap- earance of the policeman's new utomobile. From the Poore residence at ixth and Easton streets a report received that a man had en- red the Poore automobile, parked the curb in front of the resi- ence, and apparently had attempt- to start it. In the automobile fter he had left it and walked on found a set of keys which did ot fit the car, while the keys of rtr. Poore were missing.

From other residents of the icighborhood it was learned the man had been seen to enter other' ars, moving on after successive pparent failures to get any of the ars started. On examining the keys left in the 'oore car, police found they bore a name plate, presumably of the owner. But the man whose name vas on the keys could not be located last night, and up to noon today there had been no trace of him iecured. Police are working on a theory hat it was the man who was seen rylng to start cars who made off Patrolman Galloway's new sedan, but nothing had been learned which would provide an explana- ion of his strange actions, or throw definite light on his identity. Police say that the cars reported them as having been tampered with were all of the same make.

Dynamite Stolen from Reliance Quarry Office P.esponding to a call from the Reliance Whiting Co. plant at Sixteenth and Alby streets shortly after 6 a. m. today, police" learned that the office had been entered and ransacked during the night, also that a vault for storage of explosives had been broken into and several sticks of dynamite and some caps apparently taken. The burglary was discovered by a plant foreman.

The intruder had removed a window sash to enter the office, and had left the room in a disordered condition. It was not believed anything was taken from the office. W. C. Beiser of 1500 Highland avenue had reported Friday that eight sacks of cement had disappeared from the scene of a construction job at Eleventh and Langdon streets.

Graduates of High School Win Honor Awards Clause Opposes Request Made to Senators by Hopkins Exemption Offered President Allowed to Decide Whether Communities Can Pay WASHINGTON, June 12, The Senate appropriations corn- voted todry to write Into the $1,500,000.000 relief bi. a requirement that local communities supply 40 percent of the cost ot non-federal Btfore the vote, Harry L. WPA administrator, had opposed at a closed-door hearing o. nearly three hours such limitation on relief spending authority. The 40 percent clause, offered by Senator Byrnes, Democrat, S.

C. as an amendment to the relief measure as it pasr the House, won by a 13 to 10 vote. Proposed compromises to shift a smaller share of the relief bvrden to tiie local communities voted down by the same nr -gin. The committee then recessed until Monday morning without com pi its task of rewriting the measure. Byrnes, who has advocated cutting the lump sum relte- fund hy a third, said he would not make such a move in the Senate ii the matching proposal were adopted.

The amendment would states, cities, counties, and "ther local communities to provide 40 percent of the cost of any nonfederal projr-t undertaken after Sept. 30, unles-- they could show they were unable to do so. In the latter event the President would be authorized to accept lesser contributions. Pact to Bring Italy, Germany Back in Patrol SATURDAY. JUNE 12.

i S37 Mitt Muwy, the thirteenth art Imtructor Roowvett Junior High School since that department wn founded nine yean ago, has after two yean service and on June will wed James Carttle of Tulsa, It has not been determined the exact number of art teachers In charge of Roosevelt art education, but It Is known that the number of teachers Is surprisingly large. Miss Nellie I. Jones, head of the Alton public schools art departments, said today that the school had merely been unfortunate In losing many art teachers who were wed and did not have the opportunity to carry on long careen at Roosevelt Miss Jones said that some teachers had been lured to better positions, and only one or two had been discharged. Miss Murry, who Is to marry a Tulsa newspaperman, will reside In Oklahoma. Students In Miss Murry's art classes and memben of the faculty too were regretful over the prospect of her leaving, as she had endeared herself to them as had few others of the 13, in the nine yean, taken the time to do.

Miss Katherlne Haeberer will serve in Miss Murry's stead next fall as art Instructor at Roosevelt Miss Haeberer is a talented, attractive Alton girl who has shown ft genius in art. With Miss Murry she held an art exhibit at the Y. W.C.A. which attracted much favorable attention. Murphy Sends Militia Into Monroe Sector Homer Signs Bill to Annex Non-HighAreas Would Make Possible Ad.

ditiona to Community, Town Districts $600,000 For Pensions Appropriation to ay Aged Their June Qu 0 tas Made Law SPRINGFIELD, June 12 Governor Horner signed eight bills today, including thi Davis measure for the annexation of non-high school territory and the Lewis deficiency appropriation of $600,000 for old age asshC? The old age pension appronriai 4. MB BlklJ j. tlon was said to clear the way fo payment of June pensions, which have been held up by the audltori office. said fedcrai fund! to match the state's money wnuM be available toon. Continued from page 1.

Continued from page 1. Spanish government planes. Germany also retaliated to an attack battleship, the on her pocket Deutschland. Continued from page 1. Harford Estate In Probate Court EDWARDSVILLE, June 12 son, Lyle Harford of Alton, and the widow and four children of a deceased son, Harold Harford.

share equally in the estate of Mrs. Jessie R. Harford, who died at Alton May 7. Two lots in block 21, Alton are left to the son, Lyle, while olher real estate is left to Mrs. Margaret Harford, and her children, also of Alton.

An inventory, approved yesterday, placed the estate's value at 510,600. The will was admitted upon Order Butter Tub Makers To Quit Price Fixing WASHINGTON, June 12. The Federal Trade Commission announced today six Middle Western manufacturers selling more than 90 percent of new butter tubs produced in the United States and their trade association had been ordered to discontinue certain trade practices. The commission said the order directed the concerns and asssocia- fion, the Butter Tub Manufacturers' Council, Cleveland, to discontinue certain concerted efforts to maintain uniform prices, terms, or discounts, resulting in restraint of trade in violation of section of the Federal Trade Commission Act. hearing of testimony of Elsie Barnhart and Gilson Brown, both of Alton, witnesses to the instrument.

The son, Lyle Harford of Alton is named executor in the estate. Inventory, listing real estate valued at $8325 was also filed am; approved yesterday in the estate of Fannie Campbell, who died al Alton May 28. Snead, Cruikshank Lead Open Field BIRMINGHAM, June 12. nine holes to go in one of the hottest of all battles for the U. S.

Open golf championship, 42- yem-old Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond. and IM-yoar-oId Sammy Sncad of White Sulphur Springs. W. were deadlocked for the lead. Cruickshank, out in 35 on his fourth and finul round, pic-keel up a stroke on Snead after knocking off a five under par 67 for his morning round.

Big Ed Dudley of Philadelphia, starting his fourth round in front of 211 to Snead's 212 and Cruickshank's 213, lost strokes to each of his rivals. Bringing up the rear but still in the Iric-k of the fight was Ralph Guldahl, with 212 for 54 holes. for human ills and portrayed two researchists willing to sacrifice heir lives to find a cure for cancer. Carl Johnk and Phillip Schoppet enacted the roles. "We the 'eople" showed a Communist har- ranguing a crowd, with Joe Hamil- on taking the part.

"The Best is Yet to emphasizing the need 'or social security, was given by Robert Wilkinson, Rose Owens and iayle Davenport; and "The Bloody portraying the terror and utility of war, was presented by Jack Oyerath and Francis Doyle. Miss Helmkamp, in her conclud- ng remarks, summarized th turmoil in a changing world, and stressed the responsibilities facing the graduate who begins his life ivork today. Musical Selections The program was opened by selections from Romberg's "Desert Song" by the high school orchestra under the direction of C. S. Porter.

The orchestra played "Honor Legion March" as the processlona: when the graduates, wearing gray caps and gowns, marched into the auditorium. The invocation was by the Rev. M. L. Robinson, pastor of Upper Alton Baptist Church The boys' gloe club sang "Lane Sighting" by Grieg, with orchestra accompaniment.

Following the presentation of the sketches, Virginia Weiss played a cello solo, Berceuse from "Jocelyn" by Godard, with her mother, Mrs. William Weiss as accompanist. The cane ant chain, bearing inscriptions of each graduating class since 1869, were presented to Durant Abernathy president of next January's class by Osker Reynolds, president the graduating class. Gilson Brown, in awarding the diplomas, called this "the centennial pointing out that this year Alton observes its hundredth year under the present form of city government, ami that next November the city will mark the centennial of the assassination of Elijah P. Lovcjoy.

The Rev. Robinson pronounced the benediction and, as the graduates marched out. the orchestra played as the recessional Scotson Clark's "March aux Rites Sunday for Kurt Wiegand Funeral servic' will be con- du'ted Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the Gent tuner- homt for Kur' Wiegand. Burial will be in Fieldon. The body may DO view cd at the funeral home until time for the services Sunday.

The accord, reached by the British, French, Germans, and Italians, will be submitted to both the Span- sh government and the insurgent junta for their approval. Thereafter, the full non-intervention committee will discuss it. Views of the Russians, who objected to the private four-power conversations, then will be entertained. A majority vote of the 27-member non-intervention committee might nullify the four-power arrangement, but British sources said they deemed this unlikely. By ASSOCIATED PRESS An insurgent land and air bombardment set houses on Bilbao's waterfront afire today and cracked the outer ring of the Basque capital's last triple defense.

Insurgent troops of General Fidelio Davila streamed over the Basque trenches. A- squadron of 39 insurgent bombers roared over suburban Amurrio and Galdacano, dropping bombs for 12 hours, Bilbao, for the first time In ifc nine weeks of siege, was under artillery fire. General Francisco Franco, insurgent dictator, told the Associated Press he would be willing to withdraw all foreigners from his ranks if the government authorities would do likewise. 200 Basques Killed On the battlefield of the northern area, insurgents estimated their drive on Bilbao in the last 24 hours had cost the Basques 200 lives. The government announced It had taken a similar number of Insurgent lives in a drive on Guiwero on the Oviedo front in northwestern Spain.

Elsewhere in Spain and in En- rope men who did not fight honored those who did. In Rome, the Fascist government held out the names of 175 Italians who died in "the war against Bolshevism and for Fascist civilization on the Madrid front March 8-18." First on the list of dead, was the name of General Alberto Liuzzi. Valencia, scene of the present central government of Spain, turn- Polaris, the pole star, is true north only twice a day, when it Is directly above, and directly below the point of true north. Windsor-Wallis Wedding In Films at the Grand News-reel views of the wedding of the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warfield will be shown at the Grand beginning Sunday, it i was announced tndav.

Burglary at Pavilion Deputy Sheriff Clarence Miller was called to Melville early today to investigate a burglary at the Chatter Box dancing pavilion in which the office was said to have been ransacked and a cigarette machine and other vending vices rifled of cash. If one (hallow irrigation well does not give a sufficient water supply, then several such wells should be installed in a straight line about 40 or 50 feet apart. country but he brushes aside as of no consequence the many thousands of our employes who are opposed to such a contract Picket lines were reported vigilant but peaceful along the 500- mile strike front from Chicago on the west to Buffalo on the east as precautionary measures were taken in several cities. Monroe, had 487 special police under arms as Republic's Newton Steel continued operations, Sheriff Michael J. Boyle announced at Johnstown that he had asked Governor George H.

Earle's office for state police "to assist in maintaining order," and the Youngstown (O.) city council adopted an ordinance authorizing its mayor to increase the police force and provide sufficient funds fpr any supplies he deemed necessary In event of a strike emergency. Youngstown police are on 12- hour emergency shifts and the Youngstown Central Labor Body, President Anthony Hubbard announced, will meet tomorrow to determine whether a general strike be in support of the steel strike but as a "protest against city and county measures in the strike." Three men weie Injured, two seriously, when an automobile driven at high speed crashed through a picket line around Republic's Niles, plant last night in a successful effort to enter the plant property. Board of Review Attends Meeting EDWARDSVILLE, June 12 of the Madl son County Board of Review and James E. Simpson, clerk, yesterday attended the fourth annual meeting of boards of review with the Illinois Tax Commission at Springfield. Program for the all-day meeting Included an address by Governor Horner and talks by Chairman Simon E.

Leland and members of the tax commission on review and assessments. Commissioner C. W. Terry of Edwardsville delivered the opening speech at the conference on the importance of the board of review. Equalization methods were discussed by Chlarman Leland, who pointed out procedure which might be followed by the boards in their work.

Searching out omitted property was also discussed by Commissioner Charles K. Schwartz. Rites for Ed Currins to Be Held Monday, 2 p.m. Funeral services for Edward Currins, aged former resident of West Alton, who died Friday morning at The annexation bill, iponsored by Representative Joseph H. Davis, Murphysboro Democrat, was first of the major school billj to be signed by the governor.

Davis said It was necessary to enable non-high school areas to added to community or towwhlD high school districts. One of the bills approved by Mr Horner appropriated $20,000 for payment of the mileage of legislators on their weekly trips to Springfield. Still unsigned, how. ever, was a companion deficiency bill appropriating $20,000 for pay. ment of employes of the Senate, The administration and the Senate have been fighting over legislation.

Other bills signed were: GUNNING HARPER-DIXON Authorizes drainage and levee tricts to organize for the accept' ance of works constructed by fed. eral funds. HUBBARD-McGAUGHEY Exempts public hospitals from tax limitation in muriicipalties under 50,000 population. that county clerk's fees shall not exceed flO on estates of less than $2000. Officials Fear For Safety of Kidnaped Woman Continued from page 1.

ed momentarily from her dead to honor General Jose Miaja, "Savior of Madrid." It awarded him the highest military honor within its laureate placque. Germany also had a word about the conflict. The official news agency, Oeutches Nachrichtenburo, announced Germany would reply to "the slightest provocation" in Spanish waters" with a lightning-like counter-stroke." Fair Early; Showers Late Next Week CHICAGO, June 12 Weather outlook for the period June 14 to June 19: FOR THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI AND LOWER MISSOURI VALLEYS: Generally fair first of week, probably followed by shower period by middle or close; temperatures normal or higher for the most part. the home of his son, Charles Currins of Alton, will be held at 2 p. m.

Monday at the home of the son. The Rev. O. W. Heggemeier, pastor of the Evangelical Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in the Ebenezer cemetery at West Alton beside the grave of his wife, who died 38 years ago. The body will be moved from Streeper's funeral home to the home of the son, Charles Currlns, 1121 Seller street, Alton, at 3 p. in. today. Plan Study of Home Owner Credit Capacity CHICAGO.

June 12, the first attempt of its kind, Dr. John H. Cover of the University of Chi' cago's school of business was appointed today to study the Illinois Wisconsin dlstrtet in an effort to determine the point at which un- curtailed expansion of home-owner credit begins to be hazardous. typewritten pages of their examination of Mrs. Anna Kuprianoff, housekeeper in the Parsons home.

It was Mrs. Kuprianoff who told the authorities she saw Mrs. Parsons get Into an automobile with a middle-aged couple Wednesday morning and drive away on a trip from which she has not returned. Assistant District Attorney Henry said the questioning of Alex Kuprianoff, 43-year-old match factory worker, who said he was Mrs. Kuprianoff's former husband, had been completed and Kuprianoff would be to his Long Island City home.

Mrs. Kuprianoff had not mentioned the existence of this maii in her earlier examinations by po- 1 lice, but Assistant District Attorney Joseph S. Arata said early today she admitted the relationship. Arata said the woman also identified Kuprianoff as the father of her 11-year-old son, Roy, who lived with her on the Parsons' landscaped poultry farm. The match worker, Arata said, dismissed that statement as "impossible." She previously had said Roy was the child of her first husband, who died in an automobile-accident, Feds, State Officers Clash While reports spread that the heiress would be released soon in New York City, that a contact had been made with the kidnapers, and that the ransom had been paid, no signs of activity were apparent at the Stony Brook home.

The missing woman's husband, William H. Parsons, haggard and worn, went through the motions ot caring for his squab farm, refusing all comment after he had twice appealed for freedom from police supervision In attempts to contact his wife's supposed abductors. He refused to discuss reports that a second note had been received, supplementing the found under the cushions of nis car, 18 hours after Mrs. Parsons disappeared. That message bluntly demanded $25,000 "or never speak to Alice again.

Federal agents went their own way after Suffolk county authorities heatedly had announced severance of their investigation from that of the Department of The reason, said Assistant Distnc Attorney Harry Brenner, was tnw the local officials had received no cooperation from the F. B. J- vestigators. U.S. Man.of.War Fast On Frisco Bay Shoal SAN FRANCISCO, June 1- -Navy lighters started removvn tons of shells from the Ban Terinessee today, hoping to iign the mud-fut man of war to release It from a shoal Francisco Bay.

The mighty 32.300-ton steed helpless while a dozen churned about her. hours of pulling and hauling tugs had failed to free the ship-.