Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 1

Today The City of Wondtn. A Villige Built to Onto. Six Black Built, Hundred Beiutlei. Stan In Hollywood Sky. lAHf-n LOS ANGELES, Aug.

ftretoo many things to be seen to mu city of Consider a ew incidents of the iMt houra. Dinner on the edge of the Pamo ocean Iri the house of the beautiful and talented Norna beauniu. nf he is Mm. and they have nets strung all around i ine pool to keep the 2-year. owToyfrom walking to.

Thaiberg, everyboSy agrees, Is the ablest super-director of them all. His task is to extract fromi plays and actors all their possibilities, a sort of intellectual mining, engineer. A visit to the Olympic village where sixteen hundred athletes of more than thirty nations live In a that Los Angeles built for them, and that H. has ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH (Bmblllhed January 20, 1836) 3c Per Copy ALTON, SATtJfeDAY, AUGUST 13, 1932. Youth Fined For Enticing Girl to Auto Ray (Squeak) Wilson Pleads Guilty to Charge In Police Court Heaviest Rain of Year Raises Total Fall August to 4.9 Inches Complaint byMother Says Daughter Suffered Injury in Jump From Auto Pleading guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct "by enticing UMll girts into his auto and refusing to LOS Angeles with great ability and take them Ray 'Squeak' perfect harmony.

Wilson' was fined, $25 and costs by The village of 500 small houses, each nationality having Its separate zroup, kitchen and dining room, stands on a high hill that over ooks the Pacific on one side, the city of LOS Angeles on the other. A visit to the afternoon to Mary Pickford's studio. On the way you meet her husband, Douglas Fairbanks, and Harold Lloyfl, arm to arm. They say, "Come and look at Eddie Cantor, he is still working." You turn toward Eddie Cantor and Samuel.Goldwyn, who appears, hurrying, says: "I will show you Eddie Cantor. He Is making a picture for me." Eddie Cantor la dressed to a bull fighter's costume, a big black belt around his waist.

Temporarily he Is in a prison cell with heavy Iron bars, probably made' of paper painted black, "I have been to better jails than this," says' he, introducing you to Sidney Franklin, the American bull fighter, who left this country at the age of 18 to Wll bulls In Spain, Mexico, everywhere. "Show him the bulls, we got real ones," says Cantor. Franklin, the professional bull fighter, and Douglas Fairbanks who practiced bullfighting to make a picture, lead the way to a corral where six black bulls shake their horns, paw the ground, acting as though they had lived all their live? to Hollywood, registering malevolence. Two long horned brown American steers keep the bulls company and according to Bull Fighter Franklin they prevent the bulls from, fighting among themselves. Steers don't wan't to fight, can't see any sense In it, and separate the bulls when they start.

Learn from Mr. Franklin that a red rag means nothing to a bull He cannot 'distinguish colors, and dash at any moving object! big or little. To be safe to his cqmpShy. the bull fighter stands still, while he moves to the left or right the banner that he holds in his hand, the bull sees the banner moving, follows It, and cannot turn around in time. The matador's sword Is plunged into the bull's spine just above his shoulders, not into the bull's heart Douglas Fairbanks pointed out the spot with his finger on one black bull that appeared annoyed.

The sword severs the spinal cord, paralyzing the bull, causing hemorrhage and death within 20 minutes. The impetus of the rushing bull, not the strength of the matador, buries the sword four feet in the animal's body No bull Is used twice. The second time he would know too much. He has a good memory. In the picture Eddie Cantor, supposed never to have seen a bui: in his life, is forced to become bull fighter, after Sidney Franklin has shown him how the work Is done.

You see a few "shots" of Mr Cantor's latest contribution of the Americas. In addition to six Mexican black bulls and two brown steers there are 100 beautiful American girls, with eyes almost as big as Cantor's. The ladles when you first meet them are "co-eds" in a great college All are in bed, and all sleep In black lace nightgowns which would be no great protection In case 1 frost. They arise one after the other, and all walk up a staircase to a swimming pool, thus showing the profile. After the bath they slide down a strange chute tha might be used by firemen.

In the next scene, a school mistress, with eyeglasses, rebukes two young ladies that have overstep and compels each to say 20 times "I am a naughty girl," The third that has slept too long Is hard to awaken, but, once awake, It instant ly begins say tog "I am a naughty This is not true, for It Is Eddie Cantor, who has smuggled himself Into the young ladles' dor mltory. The school mistress "Satan nspired you to drink and then eom to this sacred place." Cantor answers ingenuously, "No ma am, you are Satan may have made me drink, but com ing here is my own Idea." Irving Thalberg. who, to oo-oper B. Mayer, has kep Magistrate Frank Ford to- ay, and was ordered held In cus- ody. of the police until the pen- Ity had been settled.

The charge against the youth was filed by Mrs, Kate Jaco of Bloomer Drive on behalf of her laughter, 17, it was said. Court ttaches said that -he complato- nt stated her daughter bad urrvped the automobile of Vllson suffering Injury which re- ulred attention of a physician. The plea of.guilty by Wilson offset necessity of a trial and hence no testimony was called for to -curt. This warrant against Wilson had been served by police pa- olman last night, chief Reno said, and the incident complained occurred on Thursday evening Early last June Wilson got into difficulties when an automobile he and another youth were riding crashed into a light wire pole, breaking It off and Incidentally destroying a mail box. Charges Assault In another case heard by Jus- Ice Ford today, C.

L. Hill charged hat Walter Bohannan, George Holmes and George Moore committed assault and battery by attacking him in the Brown auto mobile sales room at 1608 East Broadway last Monday evening. Bohannan pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. The other defendants pleaded not guilty and both they and Bohannan test- fled they' Intervened in the trou- as "peacemakers." Justice "ord 'dismissed the charge against Holmes and Moore. Hill claimed the trio had at- acked him and that he grabbec up a piece of pipe to defend himself.

Bohannan said he got Into the altercation with Hill when he went to collect a bill. William Allred was held by Jus tlce Ford after prosecution on i charge of vagrancy and a county all sentence Wood River Board Asks New Trial of Suit By Janitor Former Employe Granted $700 By Circuit Court Jury City Judge Yager today took under advisement a motion for new trial to the suit of John Culbreth against the Wood Rive elementary school district. No. 104 which the Wood River residen won a verdict of $700 at hands a Circuit Court jury several week ago. Culbreth, discharged as a schoo janitor, sued for salary alleged dui under a contract of employment setting up janitors had been hired by the year.

In asking the new trial on behilf of the Board Education of the district it wa alleged the trial jury had been prejudiced by improper testlmon having been admitted. Franci, Manning argued the motion fo the board and Karl Hoagland, wh with Anthony Daley, Culbreth, sought to have the mo tlon denied. The motion was argued befor Oity Judge Yager because he ha presided to Circuit Court when th suit was tried. There was little before the judg to City court matters today. An other Saturday passed with no dl verce more being granted, and, unusual, no attorneys fitlll wer present to press claims for non payment of alimony to clients 1 divorce cases.

Due to the economic situation, claims over de ilnquent alimony have been bone of contention at almost every cour session this last year, but toda not a single or domestl tribulation of any sort was lal before the court. An appeal was allowed defend ants to the suit of Julius Wallac against F. A. and Emma Ehrhardt Final decree was approved In foreclosure case of Bakln 6c Trust against Kuhn an others. The court also took cog nlzance of the filing of assessmen roll to the West End business dis trict paving Improvement whicr has been made returnable on Aug 27.

two weeks from today. Two Repair Permits Two permits for residential alteration projects estimated at $500 each have been issued by Building Commissioner Wardeln in the last two days. John Hellrung as agent for property at 2120 Johnson has taken a permit for general repairs and installation of a bath room, and Roy McFarland has secured a permit for some remodeling and a basement extension at 1100 Liberty (treat. Snail Kills Snake That Invades Pool COUNCIL BLUFFS, Aug. 13, 5 The snail is proverbially the slowest animal thing in existence.

But W. O. Lang has one which, to one instance at least, performed admirably as a watchdog. The snail, Percrval, by name, is just about the sizze of a 26 cent piece and lives in Lang's Illy pool. When an 18 Inch garter snake happened along and wanted to play -with the goldfish Perclval climbed on and took a healthy grip.

Lang found belligerent Per- clval fastened tight to the head of the snake. The reptile was dead. Would-BeRobbers 3f Brighton Bank Were Lost on Road Bandit Car Seen When Trio Changed Route In Flight Had pursuers found the trail of the pair who attempted, without success, to rob the Brighton State 3ank, Wednesday afternoon, a gun battle or a capture might have resulted. The bandits not only became lost on a dirt road in then- efforts to ose themselves from possible pursuers, but actually cornered themselves once during their flight, It was disclosed today by Mrs. Charles Bartlett, who resides a short dls- off Bethany road In Godfrey township.

"I was driving out to the road from our farm here Wednesday afternoon," Mrs. Bartlett said 'when I saw what I believed to be bandits' car. "The road from our place goes over one particularly steep rise, and I always take precautions here because I know someone approaching from the other side would be unable to see me, and the road is narrow. "As I had seen another car approaching from a distance when I topped another hill before reaching the high one, I stopped my car near the high hilltop, pulling clear off the road into the ditch. Sped Over Hilltop "Before long the car sped over the hilltop.

I on tKe road afld Pronr what; I remember, the" car 'was of a light color, and I think the drivers wore white caps. 1 A few minutes later, she said, members of her family who had remained at home saw the car speed Into the driveway on the place. When it reached the barnyard, the driver whirled it about quickly and drove back out, apparently continuing on to Seminary which would take him to Alton. Mrs. Bartlett believed the bandits had made the mistake in the first place, of turning into Bethany road they burg road, which is oiled.

This was the belief of Frank Dayton, a farmer whose place abuts on the Bartlett property and faces the Fosterburg road, which runs parallel to Bethany lane. Dayton was walking along the Fosterburg road Wednesday afternoon when a large car roared up to him, and, its brakes screaming, stopped Asked Directions "Where d'ya turn on the, Seminary road," the driver accosted him hurriedly. Dayton told him where to make the turn, and the car roared away It contained only the driver, who Dayton believed, was waiting for the other pair with the idea oi picking them up so they coulc leave behind the car seen to Brighton. Deputy Sheriff Fred Miller at Brighton said today he had seen a car answering the description of that driven by the bandits in Alton Thursday, as It turned onto the bridge. He said he called police to an effort to have it stopped.

1.81-Inch Downpour in 12 Hours Puts Rout To Drought Another heavy rate over last night brings the total precipitation for the first two Of the Current month to 4.9 Inches. rain gauge at the A. S. ie R. plant at Federal showed today that 1.81 inches of rain had fallen to a period of 12 hours, and that the storm brought more water than any other thus far this summer.

The total rainfall thus tar this month, it was said at the A. B. ft R. is ust one-tenth of an Inch under the total for the entire month of August last year when 6 Inches of rain was recorded. Year's Total Low.

While the summer drought now has been thoroughly broken, the total thus far this year Is well below normal. Since February, the records at the Federal plant show, 13.64 Inches of rain has fallen. The average rainfall for the year In this area Is about 35 Inches while to some wet years as much as BO inches has fallen. From this It appears that 1932 is still short to precipitation, and more heavy rates may be expected If full normalcy of moisture Is to be restored soil. to the Blighting effects of the drought have now been almost obliterate in Alton as far as the general appearance of the lawns'and vegetAr tion is concerned.

Effects of the paucity of moisture to June July on the flower and vegetable wardens, however, has not by the late rains. instead of driving on until reached the Godfrey-Foster- damage was done long be ore adequate moisture for growing things was attained. No Damage Caused No damage of any Importance to streets was done by the rain over ast night, although at one period about 3 a. na. the downpour was quite heavy.

At the streets department office to City Hall It was said only report had come In of a lunken place to the pavement due the storm. Yesterday's high point to temperature was only 83 degrees, the maximum btog registered at 11 a m. Over night the rain brought Increasing coolness, and by 4 a. a minimum of 64 degrees was log. Early Rain Dampens Red Crown Band Concert A drizzling rain was th forerunner of a heavier one late on in the night, dampened but dk.

not preverit the opening of an change concert played'by the -Wood Drown at view park, last evening'. Most the audience was sheltered wlthta the automobiles which filled th parking place to the park when th concert was started, though joodly number did stand around to the park. The benches were toe wet fo: use as seats, so the audi ence, outside of those who were to the cars, walked about or stood still, the benches for the most par being unoccupied. The first piece was hardly finished before th drizzle stopped and the crowd, at traded by the music, grew steadil; in numbers and stayed until th end. The Red Crown band playec.

a program which seemed to pleas the people who listened, the pro gram for the most part being mad up of light numbers which lent a air of gayety to what might hav been a somber crowd because of th dampness. Some special number were given one featuring a "Llttl German Band," and another fea turlng Roscoe Stiles, saxaphon soloist. Pfoniit Offers 11000 Scholarship CHICAGO The noted pianist, Bogiulawskl offered a $1,000 scholarship to the boy or girl who qualifies in a piano competi- tlon September. 10, Guardsmen Vie to Be Best Appearing Soldier ROOKFORD, UK. Aug.

13, Nine thousand Illinois national guardsmen wer- be reviewed today by their commander-to-chlef Louis L. Emmerson. With the governor In the review- tog stand will be Lieutenant Governor Fred Sterling, Maj. Gen George E. Leach, chief of the militia bureau at Washington; Maj Gen.

Frank Parker, commander of the sixth corps area; Brig. Gen. C. Boles, commandant at Fort Sheridan; and a number of high ranking Illinois guard officers Including Maj. Gen.

Roy D. Keehn and Adjutant Gen. Qarlos E. Black A number of prominent Chlca- goans also plan to witness the review. They Include State's Attorney John A.

Swanson, Col. William 'Qeckman of the Lincoln Park board; Major Reed Landls of the state aeronautics board; Corporation Counsel William H. Sexton and Congressman Carl R. Chlnd- blom. The governor's day program will Include the awarding of the Gen Milton J.

Foreman trophy for "th best appearing soldier." Civil War Ytt Killed to Auto CARLYLE, 111., Aug. 13, Kohlhauff, W-year-old clvl war veteran was struck and killed by an automobile while walking on Route No, 2 east of here yester been Irre Bayonet Rules Chile as Student Revolt SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 13, Martial law was proclaimed through out Chile today after police an soldiers had put down a short lived rebellion against the govern ment by 400 students of the Unl vers'lty of Chile. The government explained tha the proclamation of martial la was a precautionary measure. A police officer, a student and boy bystander were known to hav been killed In the hour and a ha battle last night and there wer unconfirmed reports that five other were dead.

Twenty were wounde The students seized the unlversit buildings at p. demanding th restoration of Col. Marmaduk Grove as head of the governmen instead of Carlos Davlla. Co Grove was a colleague of Seno Davlla to the first socialist revolu tlon several weeks ago, but wa ousted by a counter-revolt. Roosevelt To Receive Garner HYDE PARK, N.

Aug. 13 Walker hearing temporart; forgotten, Gov. Roosevelt was i borne today, preparing to recelv John N. Garner tomorrow and Invite him up to Albany tomorro night. The governor arrived at his es tate last night, having left at tr capltol to Albany all consideratlo of the case of Mayor James Walker.

He motored down and to day spent a quiet day lunching wit Henry Wallace, Des Moines, la publisher. Wallace heads a grou of farm publications. Elsewhere than at Hyde Par speculation continued whether Roosevelt would give his the Walker case before the Noven ber elections, a question raised legal Interference which was thrus into the Walker case yesterday. Mr. Roosevelt did not discuss th case today and shed no Xurthe ft WA plNW, Car Stalls, But Bandits MakeEscape lain Delays Trio for 45 Minutes After Oil Station Holdup Kidnap Attendant Release Him Near Canal -Steal Tohacco and $10 Cash They were forced to stop 45 minutes to dry out a distributor within the village of East but three bandits who held up the Wiegand filling station on he Alton-Edwardsvllle oad early his morning made their escape without being seen, according to he story told by Lee Roe, station attendant, who was taken for a V- with them.

The holdup occurred at 3:20 this morning. A short time before, a friend of toe's, Ernest Collins, dropped Into the filling station on his way home after completing his work on the night shift at the Laclede steel Co. plant. Collins had entered wash room, r.nd was still there when Roe saw a maroon Chevrolet 929 sport sedan drive Into the station. Third Man At Wheel Two men stepped out, leaving a third at the wheel.

"Put your hands up," one ordered. Roe complied, "Is there anyone else around here?" The attendant told them Collins was inside. "You stay to there where you are until we get through one ordered Collins. The bandits took two dozen of cigarets and emptied iloe's money changer of about $10 Then they ordered Roe into the seat of the car, where one of the trio held a gun on him The car whirled down the pavement, west, to the Old St. Louis road, then turned off.

Collins with the bandits looking back over their shoulders at him, hurried to the calling both police Mid Everett Wiegand, owner of the station, about the robbery. Only a short distance off the pavement, in front of the Madison County Dairy plant, the car stall ed. It was raining hard, but two the bandits, suspecting the trou We, got out and set to work dry tog the distributor. to guard Fourth Holdup In Three Months One of the two working on th ir, Roe said today, muttered about the rain "ruining my $45 suit." After 45 minutes of work, the car was ready to go again. The' drove on over the Old St.

Louis road, out over Main street In Wood River, and through Hartford on Route 3. Between Hartford and anal they released Roe, who wa licked up a short time later by a travelling salesman. The bandi car. Roe said, continued on to the direction of The holdup was the fourth to three months at the Wiegand sta tlon. Roe has been taken for ride to three of these.

Today Wiegand, wearied by th number of the depredations, offer ed a reward for information lead tog to the arrest of the bandits Milnor Says U. S. Will Make Profit On Coffee Barter Brazil Port Closed Since July Called On Supply CHICAGO, Aug. 13, S. Milnor.

head of the Grain Stab llizatlon Corporation, said today th government stands to make a "ver satisfactory profit" on coffee ob tained from Brazil to exchange fo Farm Board wheat. The Stabilization Corporation re ceived 132,000,000 pounds of coffe in exchange for 25,000,000 bushe of wheat as a move toward reducln the grain surplus in the Unite States. America now Is threatene with a coffee shortage which th government supply will avert. "Revolutionary activities in Bra zll," Milnor said, "have resulted i closing of the port of Santos, from which there Is a usual flow of 100 000,000 pounds of coffee a month United States. That flow has bee stopped since July 11." According to an agreement wit Brazil, the corporation can not se the coffee until Sept.

1. Bids hav been called for a portion of th supply, stored In a Brooklyn ware house, and the first sale is expecte to be announced within a mont: Additional sales will be made fro; time to time until the 132,000,00 has been sold. Mltoor said the coffee was obtain ed at a Idw rate of exchange fo the wheat, and that a considerab profit probably result In th sales. Buck Starts Home After Record Mexico Fligh MEXICO CITY, Aug. 13 (XP) Robert Buck, youthful America flyer who arrived here Thursday tar having get a Junior speed re cord for a flight from Newark, took off today for Tamplco the first leg of his return journe Buck's flying time from Newar WM bQun and, minutes, Member of The Associated Press Walker At Ouster Hearing Weather Forecast cloudy, show- era in south tonight and Sunday; somewhat warmer to tral portions Sunday, Courts May Block Edict On Walker Constitution Says Cities, Not Governor, Choose Mode of Removal Mayor James J.

Walker of New York Is shown with Mrs. Walker after his arrival In Albany, N. to appear before Oov. Franklin D. loosevelt and present his defense to removal proceedings brought by Samuel Seabury, chief counsel of the joint legislative invstigatlng committee.

(Associated Press Photo) Ten Little Words Get Him Six Months BELLEVILLE 111., Aug. 13, words that Oscar Knight, of Shlloh, uttered in justice of the peace court Is to cost him six months In jail. Justice Of the Peace Louis E. Wangelln, invoking an old Illinois law, imposed the sentence against Knight yesterday for uttering a threat against the life of another in the presence of a justice of the peace. After he had paid a $100 fine and costs for beating his wife, Knight said: "I'm going home and beat that to hell." "You may do six months," said the Justice of the peace.

Knight was Immediately taken to jail to begin serving his sentence. Hindenburg Talks To Hitler; Decides Papen Will Stay May Dissolve Reichstag if Is Beaten Chatterton, Divorced Friday, Reweds Saturday George Brent New Choice Reno Decree From Forbes BERLIN, Aug. 13, 3 Von Hindenburg talked for 15 minutes this afternoon with Adolf Hitler, head of the National Socialist and announced after the conference that the present cabinet under Chancellor Franz Von Papen will remain in office. The first reaction of members of the Von Papen cabinet was to follow the course the chancellor indicated in a recent go before the new Reichstag when it assembles at the end of this month and dare the opposition to turn the government out. In case of a vote of non-confidence, the next step would be to dissolve the Reichstag and to go on as at present, governing wlthou parliament calmer.

until things become It was understood that Hitler has given his assurance that no lllega attempt would be made by the National Socialist party to seize the governing power. BERLIN, Aug. 13, Hitler, fiery chieftain of the Natlona Socialists, upset the plans of President Von Hindenburg and the present government today by declining an offer of a vice-chancel lorship In the new cabinet which is to be formed soon. Hitler announced his decision tc Chancellor Franz Von Papen at conference which began at 11:45 a m. He informed 'the Chancello' that his policy would be one determined opposition to the pres cut government.

He also declined an offer of the ministry of the to' terlor for one of his party lieU' tenants. Hitler declined the Prussian pre mlership in combination with the post of vice chancellor, demanding instead that he be made Chancello with absolute control of the cab Inet, An announcement that his audl ence with President Von Hinden burg would be deferred until thl afternoon was accompanied by semi-official statement to the ef feet that this meeting "will now be a mere formality, since Herr Hltle already has announced his oppo sitlon to the cabinet." political observers did not thin! that the President would be abl to change Hitler's mihd. HARRISON, N. Aug. 13, Ruth Chatterton, actress, who was divorced yesterday from Ralph Torbes, was married shortly after noon today to George Brent, movie actor, at Harrison, N.

Y. The couple motored here from York, for the ceremony which aok place to the office of WU- iam A. Wilding, town clerk. Justice of the Peace, Wtafred O. Allen of Harrison officiated.

Frances Starr, actress, and Virginia Hammond were witnesses The bride was dressed in a light silk frock and small hat. She wore no flowers. Brent, who has been appearing on the stage to St. Louis, registered today at the same hotel, In which Miss Chatterton: took an apartment on her arrival. this week from abroad.

"'MJNDlNV Nevada, Another shattered stage of Ruth Chatterton and Ralph Forbes was sealed and filed away in the court records of this "Reno Annex" divorce center today: The decree was granted to Forbes yesterday after he made a quick automobile trip from Reno, filed his complaint and went through the formality of a hearing before the district Judge Edgar Bather. Judge Eather then ordered all papers to the case sealed. William Woodburn, Forbes' attorney, said the decree was obtained on the ground of mental cruelty 50 Feds Raid Danville On Eve of Legion Meet DANVILLE, 111., Aug. 13 Fifty prohibition investigators uir der the direction of Walter E. Car roll, of East St.

Louis, deputy prohibition administrator, swooped down upon Danville last night on the eve of the American Legion convention and raided 16 places and arrested 17 persons, all chargec with violating the federal prohibi tlon laws. The mopping up proces lasted but a few hours. The ma jorlty of those arrested spent th night in the Vermillion county jail only a few being able to give bone last night. Roosevelt Sits Quiet Bows in Courtesy to High Challenges Proceedings ALBANY, N. Aug.

13, The courts, and not Governor Roosevelt may have the last word in the Walker case. That the defense Intends to turn to the courts if the governor's decision Is against Mayor Walker has been indicated by the legal exceptions taken to two of Mr. Roosevelt's ulings at the hearing in the ex- cutlve chamber on the charges gainst the mayor. The defense has challenged the overnor's right to scrutinize the mayor's first term and also his dmlssion of Hofstadter committee indings as evidence. John J.

Curin, Walker's attorney, took excep- lons yesterday on both these grounds. There was no hint as to how uch an appeal would be taken. Point Never Interpreted Legal steps to restrain the rnor from entertaining the Sea- ury charges against the mayor from ousting already lave been taken by George Donnelly, a home rule advocate, on the ground that the governor has no to sit to judgment. It to lased on the fact that the state onstltutlon does not say specifIcal- that the governor shall have the power to remove the mayor of a city. The constitution says merely hat cities shall have the power to adopt local laws relating, among other things, to the "mode of selection and removal" of their officials.

However, a special provision New York City charter, believed based on this part of constitution, brings the mayor and; commissioner of police under the law; as It-relates to the removal of county officials, on which the constitution is very specific. This has; never been ruled on by the courts. Session August 19 While the governor's counsel holds the executive has-toe authority to fit in the mayor, tha this right "has already Agreeing to ihold his 'decision? after the: supreme court meets August 19 to rule on Donnelly secured an order calling on the governor to show cause why he should not be restrained. There was no restraining writ Issued'and the governor could have gone ahead and announced Pana Wins Golf Title PANA, 111., Aug. 13, today held the south central Illi nols golf title, but will share i with Vandalla if its team win from Hlllsboro in their match to morrow.

Pana defeated Shelbyvllle, 2 up in their final match of the tourna ment yesterday. Students to Study Mine Condition BENTON, 111., Aug. 13, Thlrty from the Unlverslt of Chicago, University of Illinois Drake University and Washlngtoi University of St. Louis, will arriv here Monday to "conduct an Inves tigation of the coal mining situation" in territory. The group comes under the name of the "Midwest College Committee for Relief and Investigation." Among the party will be two professors, one press representative and one practlcung physician as well as several graduate students In the field of economics and sociology.

Prof, Robert Morse Lowett of the University of Chicago Is the faculty sponsor of the group while J. H. Sampson, a graduate of Chicago University, it jfa lAd 2 Rooms! One of the Classified advertisers called the other morning and asked that the following advertisement be sleeping room for 1 or 2 in private home. Meals optional. Phone- That advertisement had run Just two beside renting the room advertised the advertiser had also rented another room in her home.

This is what she reported. "The paper was hardly out when they began coming to see the room. I rented the one room and still had applicants, so I decided to rent another room. So both rooms are rented from the one 2 time advertisement." If you have what the public wants all you need do is let them know about it. And there is only one effective TELEGRAPH CLASSIFIED WAY.

Signs can't possibly reach all persons who might be couldn't even compile a mailing list of the persons who might be couldn't knock on the doors of the 30,000 homes to this territory. So choose the only way- advertise In the Telegraph Classified columns. Phone 39. his decision prior to the show cause hearing, but he agreed to withhold it until that date as a matter of Judicial courtesy. He did not indicate' how soon he might make his decision after Aug.

19 or what action he might take should the court ruling be against him. The hearing was in recess until Monday afternoon. I Lancaster Denies! Admitting To Clarke'sMother British Aviator Shouts- State Wins Point on Doctor's Testimony MIAMI, Aug. 13, A denial he told the mother of Haden Clarke, for whose slaying he Is on trial, he was so confused on the night of the shooting that he sometimes thought he killed her son, was shouted from the witness stand today by Capt. W.

N. Lancaster, British aviator. "Did you at any time after the shooting tell Mrs. Clarke you thought sometimes that you killed Haden?" State's Attorney N. Vernpn Hawthorne asked Lancaster.

"I did not. I never told her any such thing," Lancaster shouted. The flyer was called for further cross-examination on the eleventh day of his trial. Lancaster is charged with slaying Clarke, April 21, as jealous retribution because Clarke, a young author who was writing Mrs. J.

M. Miller's life history, had succeeded him to the affections of the trallan avlatrlx. Lancaster testified Clarke took his own life in an honor suicide after deciding thnt a recurring illness would prevent his marriage to Mrs. Keith-Miller. State's Attorney Hawthorne today blocked attempt of counsel for Lin- caster to show by evidence of puy- slcians that Clarke took his cwn life.

Dr. M. H. Tallman. Dr.

Donald F. Gowe, and Dr. Walter C. Jones, who performed an autopsy on Clarke's body, each testified the pistol that fatally wounded Clarke, April 21, In the home of Mrs. Keith-Miller, his fiancee, was pressed firmly against his head.

The state's objt-ctlon was sustained when Defense Counsel James 'M. Carson asked the physicianji if they iiould say whether Clarke committed suicide. In each case, the witness said could not make such a statement of his own scientific knowledge, could only speak of probabilities The defendant took tha stand, briefly during the morning to elaborate.