Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1932 i It II N. Nj N( Ni N' N- Ni Nc 01 PAGETWO U. S. Authoress Weds ri 17.0. nuinuieao Plan burvey OfMarquette StatePark Board Agrecu Upon List Of Recommendations For New Governor Would Enlarge; Site Building of Highways Al- PO to Be Urged By Group visory of the Illinois State Ad- Park Board came to Alton lodny and held a conference with the Alton park committee concerning Improvements and roadways to be built to and Into the new Mar- niiettc park at Orafton.

me visitors today were H. H. Clcaveland, director of public works; John G. Boyle, superintendent of state parks; Robert Kln- Kcry. secretary of the Chicago Planning Commission; Or.

C. M. Set-vice department Inspector, and J. Hug of Highland. The local men who attended the conference were C.

A. Caldwcll, George Braln- ard, park custodian, and John D. McAdams, chairman of the committee. The business of the session consisted of agreeing on recommendations to the new governor In the case of this nrw park. Among these will be the building of roadways to and into the park site, the location of parking spaces, picnic grounds, the testing of the waters of the and wells, the location of rcst-rocm facilities and the preparation ot outing spots In various of the park.

Seek More Another agreement reached was that the present officials will have engineers of the State Highway department go into the park site and make a. survey of the possible road routes and work out ways to get around the grades and get onto the hills on the eastern end and down the steep hills In the western end of the park. Another recommendation of the Slate Advisory Park board agreed on today Is that there be purchased additional lands which will admit of roadways and will extend the acreage of the park now about 1800 acres. Klngery Is a student of park matters and he seen In the hills In the Marquette State Park one of the finest playgrounds In the state. H6 says the development can be such thnt It will be great enough In expanse with woods and 'thickets to accommodate a great number of people at one time.

Cleaveland, who for the past years directed the building of the hard road system In Illinois, says he looks upon the Marquette State Bark as one of the outstanding park acqulstons In this administration and he will do all he can to help get It so the public can en- Joy H. Visit Mound. The members of the State board left Alton after luncheon to visit the Monks Mound State park, where they will Inspect the buildings and grounds, Agreements reached today, with the recommendations which will follow, will go Into the hands of Judge Horner who will become chief executive of the state in January. Judge Horner Is known to favor state parks, he Is known be In sympathy with the playground and park movement In the state, and there Is every reason to believe he will give the orders that the Marqucttn State Park, newest and biggest state park, be Riven every haTbeen announced by the bride's State Plans PavingThree Alton Streets Broadway, Washington, And Belle Will Be Surveyed Council Notified Winkler Opposes Paying Building Commissioner From Auto Fund Plans of the Highway Division of the State of Illinois for surveys on projected state paving jobs in Alton are described in a letter from Prank Sheets, chief highway engineer, and read to the City Council Wednesday night. The letter was written to Mayor Brenholt as president of the Board of Local Improvements.

The letter, in part, follows: "I have your letter of Oct. 30 stating that the City of Alton will not be able to participate In the several street Improvements which had proposed and requesting that this department proceed alone on the construction of the projects. The construction season has ad- On Death of Stalin'sWife Publish Account Under Name as Bolshevist, JNadedja Scrgevna Allilueva ISBestCornHuskers in Middle West Shuck for U.S. Title at Galva, III Only 30 Years Old Cause Not One of Greatest Powers in Russia Feminine Name Twist Costly to Tricky Turk KEMERHISSAR, Turkey, By misspends his name a peasant of this village made himself officially a woman and for seven years escaped military service and taxes. Haneft gave his name the feminine twist of Hanlfe when he registered at his coming of age.

An Inspector from Angora discovered, the deception and Hanefl paid for his orthographic femininity in heavy fines. Mary Rowan of Wharton, Tex. has been named the "sweetheart" of the student band at Texas Christian University in Port Worth (Associated Press Photo) vlte bids and perform any work before cold weather sets in. thor of "Voiceless Fellow of the Royal Geographic Society and was one of the founders of the Woman Geographers. Sen Is a prmlnent Indian scientist and has studied In Europe and the United States.

The couple is show above. Dupes Mother and Germany Nearly a year of posing as the last German war prisoner to be and'the preparation of plans for the several projects. "On Belle street, Route 13 and 111, from Madison to West Ninth, we will design our Improvement for a 30-foot width of roadway. When this width is Improved, parking will automatically be prohibited on this street. "On Broadway Routes 3 and 169, from Henry to Washington, we will design our improvement for a 40- foot width of roadway.

When this width is Improved parking will automatically be prohibited on this street. Tropic Hurricane Kills 10 and Bears Down on Bahamas 'On Broadway, Routes 3 and 159, from Washington to Lamport, we will design our improvement for a 20-foot width of roadway. When this width is improved parking will automatically be prohibited on this street. We originally stated that we would participate on a 40-foot width on this locution, but as the city is not able to widen the present street which varies from 27 to 30 feet in width, we will be able to construct only a 20-foot pavement." Wants Superintendent Again The council also heard read a copy of the letter of the division to the Madison Construction Co. of Edwardsvllle, awarding that firm the state's share- of the West End pnving, for $32,609.41.

Alderman Winkler Introduced a resolution making impossible the use of repairing paved street funds for payment of the Salary of the building commissioner. The resolution-was laid over for-two weeks. In offering the resolution, Winkler said he wished to offer no criticism of any city official, and said some good work had been done; but thought the old plan of having a superintendent of streets conduct such work was better. He added that In days of unemployment all the funds possible from the mobile license fees should be used mann," above, was revealed as an In street work, and said the pres- Impostor. He had lived with the ent plan is more expensive to the mother of the real Oscar Daub- city then the one under which a Week-Old Gale Takes Toll in Cuba and Jamaica By The Associated Press A week-old tropical hurricane bore down on the Bahamas today after killing at least 10 persons, injuring several score, and causing great damage In Cuba and Jamaica.

The British funnel line freighter Phemius, struck off Nicaragua by the storm, made repairs yesterday, and a salvage tug was nearby. The British tramp Ingola out of Montreal for Montevideo, reported she was drifting in the hurricane without steerage way, but did not ask assistance. The hurricane began to appear in the Virgin Island Nov. 2. It dipped southward, wrecking banana plantations in Colombia, before starting out on the normal northwaro.

hurricane path. Sunday it was off Nicaragua. It destroyed half the banana cultivations on the Island of Jamaica yesterday, and headed through the Bahamas today. The path of the disturbance was northeastward, -and was central during the night 150 miles south of Nassau. The United States mainland was not believed in any danger.

MOSCOW, Nov. 10, Russia today mourned the death of the most faithful Bolshevist Sergeivna Alllluleva wife, closest friend, and comrade of the powerful Joseph Stalin. To the world she was Mrs. Stalin and she died yesterday In her thirty-first year. Neither to the world nor Russia generally was anything known of the cause of death or grief Russia's most Important figure was bearing.

As always, the private life of Joseph Stalin and his family was not revealed. The official announcement did not even identify the young wife and mother of two of Stalin's children as his mate, nor did the official Soviet statement of condolence. The body lay in state today In the loftv hall of the central executive committee building on Red Square, opposite the tomb of Lenin and only a block away from the Kremlin where she had lived Inconspicuously for 13 years. Flowers banked the red coffin and five uniformed comrades who were her classmates at the all- union industrial academ- stood as a guard of honor while a military band played intermittently. Even In her death the public appeared not to know that she was the wife of the most powerful figure in all Russia.

Only a few people, most of them those who had known her well, filed past the bier. The newspapers gave her death a quarter of a but for all most of Moscow knew, here was only another staunch Bolshevik who had died. The funeral will be held tomorrow in Novodevichi monastery, one of the oldest Institutions of its kind In Russia, where are buried the first wife of Peter the Great, the wife and daughter of Boris Duvonov, and Chekhov, the novelist. Mrs.HaskeirsWill Leaves Home and Tract to City Continued from page 1. to so remember the community.

It seems to me most fitting that the name of HaskeU should be so perpetuated for there have been none more public spirited or generous In charitable activities than the late Dr. W. A. Haskfll and his wife Mrs. Florence Hayner Haskell.

"One of the last acts of Mrs Haskell was a substantial gift to an important charitable purpose which 80 Minute Contest to Be Staged Like Battle Of Century GALVA, 111., Nov. 10 Eighteen lusky sons of the agrarian Middle West, each a champion or the runner-up In his own state, were, assembled here today to take part in the national corn husking contest, otherwise known as the "Corn Belt Derby." one of them, e'er the golden tinted corn fields of Henry County are shrouded in darkness tonight, will be crowned champion. To win, the champion, It is expected, will have to husk between 33 and 34 bushels of corn In 8d minutes, the corn to be free of husks and no corn left in the rows. Officials have prepared for a crowd of spectators they expect to exceed 50,000. The contest will be held on the Robert P.eterson farm, three miles east of here, where 100 farmers have worked all this week preparing a 65-acre tract In which the contestants will labor.

The field, they report, has an estimated yield of 95 bushels to the acre. Brand New Wagons. Each husker, after the starting signal has been given, will follow a Wand new green and yellow wagon, drawn by a tractor, down the rows, stripping and husking the corn as he goes and tossing it into the wagon. Judges will follow to 1 1 Swiss Die As Recruits' Fire dn Reds Young Troops Called to Quell Crowd At Meeting Gunner Flees Machine Gun Turned Victim Is Child hands, and I have since learned the penalties.for any com over- check by which she made this sub- looked by thehusk i Hundreds Injured HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 10, tropical hurricane scourged the three easternmost provinces of Cuba and passed on today, leaving behind hundreds of casualties among them 10 known great property The long-threatening storm cut off the eastern provinces of the island so effectively it was impossible to say how great was its toll.

But trickling reports to the capl- al told of 10 dead in the Camajuanl, Santa Clara, mann, killed the war. The Impostor's stories of brutality in an Algerian camp were widely pub- ished. He had been feted throughout Germany as a national hero. The real Daubmann's mother still icltcves this man Is her son. attention possible conditions.

under existing superintendent of streets conducted the work. Move Laid Over Gouldings Observe 80th Anniversary Beginning at 10 o'clock on Sat urday morning, Nov. 12, Gouldlng jewelry store will conduct a store wide sale In celebration ol Its 8 years of progress In Alton. Since 1852 this establishment ha bwn giving service to the town During this time a great man changes have been brought aboi In tnstes in Jewelry and a scrle of announcements Imvc boon run nlng in the Alton Evening Telegraph this week, showing the differences nnd progress made In the store during these 80 years. On Friday the store will be closed the whole day, while preparations are being mnde for the sale.

At 1 o'clock on Friday novel announcement of the sale will Ix- mndc when a plane, piloted by City Treasurer Loo Stniif. locnl trmiRport pilot, will fly over Alton. StruH will be accompanied by Robert Oouldlng, who will release several thousand coupons carrying tho anmmncc- (Bfnt o( the Many of these will contain valuable mer- Lomlon, Speeding Up, Puts Dobbin in Alley LONDON, Old Dobbin, plod- dine his heavy-footed way through London streets, old and new. has balked all the city's efforts to speed up stagnant traffic. Now the auth- orlllcs hnve decided that he must take to the back alleys, or at least stay out of the congested traffic districts.

To an American, London seems filled with cart horses. Traffic officials say most firms are turning to mechanized transport and that they expect little opposition to their plans. Mayor Brenholt urged delay in a vote on the resolution, saying he had had no time to consider a reply to the resolution, and would like to do so before a vote was taken. On this motion ot Aldermen Bailey and Bensman the resolution was laid over. The mayor said "no money is being taken to pay the building commissioner we're Just paying for supervision that's all" Application of the City Fuel Co for renewal of Its lease on a trac at the foot cf Ridge street on th same terms as now prevail was re celved and filed by a vote of 14-0.

The Judiciary committee recom mended the claim of Elliott Wrlgh for $28.29 for damage to his auto mobile be allowed, and the claim committee recommended paymen of a claim for $3 to John Fltzger many Injured at Ouisa a village stock market pushed today ear Bayamo, Orlente. Many houses swiftly than it declined in yes- were reported destroyed at Gulsa. terday's quiet, post-election ses- There were unconfirmed reports slon advances in leading issues hat four persons had been buried Speeds of 6,000 Stars Catalogued hv Scientist BERKELEY, of work In the measuring of the velocities of stars have been tabulated in a catalogue compiled by Astronomer J. H. Wright of Lick Observatory and published by the University of California, in the task he was assisted by Mrs.

Wright. Counting the components of visual stars as two there are 6739 listed with their velocities, as. certalned by observatories through- ohandtse awards, ranging from Me Ollt th world and checked either at aid for damage to his car. Bot were approved. Refund of $25 from his merchan license fee to Charles Busch voted.

Location of a fire hydrant at Doris and Agnes streets, recommended by Alderman Schenk, was voted. city and Stocks Advance; Owens Glass Goes 4 Points Higher Talk of Dry Modification Brings Pool Activity In Few Issues NEW YORK, Nov. 10, scrlptlon was the last one she wrote before her death." Paragraph in Will The article of Mrs. Haskell's will conveying the homestead to the city was reported to Mayor Brenholt as follows: give, devise and bequeath to the City of of the land bounded as follows: On the north by a line extending from stret to Liberty street, parallel with the north line of Twelfth street and about 490 feet north of said north line of Twelfth street; on the east by Liberty street; on the south by the north line of Twelfth street, and on the west by Henry street (being all my real estate situated in Henry and Liberty streets, and Twelfth and Fifteenth streets In the city of be used as a public park, or for school purposes, or for such other public purposes as the Mayor and Common Council of the said City of Alton or their successors in office, from time to time, by ordinance prescribe the Intention hereof being that the said Oity of Alton shall have the right to use the whole of said premises for a park or for school purposes, or for and other public purpose, but not the right to use a part of said premises for one of such purposes and a part for another of such purposes at the same time; the purpose. In each case shall be expressly designated by ordinance of said city, and each such ordinance shall be subject to repeal or amendment by subsequent ordinance.

Condition of Bequest This devise is made subject however to the following condition, namely: said premises shall be used as a whole and shall never be divided; Eighty minutes of this, while the crowd looks on and cheers its favorites, and then the tractors haul It in to be weighed and examined. Additional penalties are Imposed for failure to remove all husks from the ears. Orville Welch, defending champion, lost his Illinois state title last week to Carl Seller, left-handed corn husker from Knox County last week. Entries and Records, The contestants, with the records they set in their state contests, Anthony, 20.97 bushels; Everett Ford, 19.92. South Anderson, 29.26; Prank Bohr, 19.5.

Peterson, 24.6; Joe 24.2. Balko, 25.13; Clarence Maley, 24.65. GENEVA, Nov. 10 trag- edy of a fatal riot echoed through this "City of Peace" today after a company of young recruits had. turned machine guns on a crowd, killing 11 men and woud- ing 70 persons.

The angry mob killed one soldier. The disturbance came last nlghtl as the climax of weeks of bitter political agitation between Social-, ists and the local Geneva govern- ment. It began in front of Community Hall where an anti-Socialist poll-'" tical meeting was being When' the hall became full, the gend- 1 armes closed the doors, but the crowd broke through, Sensing trouble, authorities ordered the.young troops which previously had been called from Lausanne, to march to the scene. AS' soon as they appeared the crowd began hissing and called troops." Suddenly there came a of 1 machine-gun fire. Part of the" crowd thought blanks were being discharged, but others slumped to the pavement, dead and wounded Among them was a child whose jaw was shot Two Leaders Blamed One of the young machine gun- ners was so horrified at the right bloodshed that he quit his wes- pon, and ran away in hysterics.

Eight of the crowd were instantly, most of them riddled with bullets. Two others and the soldier, died today, bringing the death list to 11 this morning. The morning newspapers said tragedy should be blamed on two. Socialist leaders, Leon Nicole, edl-" Wicks, 26.3; Walter Johansen, 28. Pitzer, 37.21 Albert Hensler, 26.4805.

E. Sorensen, 30.96; Kenneth House, 30.88. Missouri Omer Little, 33.64; Ralph McLaughlin, 33.46. Seller, 32.026; Orville Welch, 31.778. 11-Gun Salute to Open County Seat Armistice Program Torchlight Parade in Evening; Business Closes For Day from I to more than 4 under a collapsing chimney at points, and the market closed Camaguey, Camaguey Province.

strongly, at the highest levels of Nuevista, Camaguey, on the north the day. The turnover approxi- coast, reported a wind velocity of i 1,500,000 shares. 30 miles an hour before the wires During the morning, leading md up about 1 to 4 ints the hdnn the damage through part of the loMeg whlch occurred at the same list turned theud IHtFe three provinces had been tremend- tlme ous. Sugar company officials duu yeste rday. The the mldd feared huge areas of cane had been how ever.

and eased off a destroyed, was hardest hit. There were re- from the best Telephone rose nearly 1 "14 points, and issues getting up 200 injured at Camajuani and nearby areas, were taken by train toward Senta Clara. The Camajuani suburb of Ceiba was HW vance. I couple of points, coincident with $4,000,000 Lois in Kingston ordering the regular $1.50 quarterly dividend. Reports of plans to at- KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov.

10, (XP) tempt to modify the Volstead act estimated at $4,000,000 at the next session of congress was done by the tropical hurricane again prompted what had the ear- City of Alton shall hi and by its first ordinance concerning said premises fix the name of said premises as 'Haskell Park' which name shall be the perpetual title of said premises; any breach of these conditions shall work a forfeiture of all rights of the said City of Alton in and to said premises, and the same shall revert to my heirs; the said City of Alton shall fail to adopt an ordinance within four months from the date of my decease, accepting this devise and giving the said premises the name 'Haskell Park', then this devise shall be null and void and the said premises shall become a part of my residuary estate devised and bequeathed to the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank as trustee under Article 10 hereof." As to action in the matter of the bequest from Mrs. Haskell, Mayor Brenholt said that he believed the matter was one In which there should be some expression by civic and community leaders. While he had not had opportunity for due consideration at the time he was seen by a representa- which struck yesterday morning marks of pool activity in a few and lasted into the night. Fully 50 issues. Owens Glass was sent up per cent of the bftnana cultivation more than 4, and Crown Cork 3.

on the Island was destroyed. The backing and filling of the There were no casualties as far market, such as had been seen In EDWARDSVILLE, Nov. 10, opening Armistice Day demonstration in Edwardsville by the local American Legion post will be the firing of 11 salutes at 11 o'clock in front of the courthouse. An official holiday has been declared, and the eourthouse and all business houses will be closed. The local Legion, of which E.

N. Mayo is commander, will go to Alton with a firing squad and color guard to enter the parade there during the George Haws, chairman of the demonstration here, has arranged an illuminated parade which will form at 6:30 at the city hall. The parade will consist of firing squads, color guards, veterans of all wars, bands, drum corps, and floats. The line of march will be headed by a group of massed colors and the Edwardsville Municipal Band. Following that will be three sets of color guards and firing squads, the Alton drum corps, a tank float, and three more sets of color guards and firing squads.

Troy drum corps will precede the veterans, and the Collinsville drum corps, the local auxiliary tor of an afternoon newspaper and member of the Cantonal govern- ment, and Jacques Dicker, and naturalized Russian The newspapers denounced the two as emntisaries of Moscow. Nicole was arrested today and accused of fomenting revolution The newspaper Le Journal said'" street speechmaklng preceded the riot and Nicole had been harangu- ing the crowd. Armed With Clubs, Pepper "To the government which has mobilized against the police and army," Nicole was quoted as say- Ing, "we must respond by revo-' lution." Then, according to the Journal, 1 a Communist named Lebet, hoisted on the shoulders of comrades, shouted, "today there is no longer 1 separation between Socialists end Communists." He went qn, the paper said: "We must unite for Soviets are celebrating their 15th anniversary. We all are with them. Long live the Soviets!" The Bourgeoisie newspapers said the manifestants were armed with clubs and pepper.

Despite the disorders in the streets the anti-socialist meeting was able to carry out its program A inside the hall and adopted a res- olutlon denouncing Nicole and Dicker as "in the service of a foreign power." as an early check could reveal. $5 which the store. will be rcdcemHbli- at or elsewhere. The highest speed of heavenly bodies Is attributed to some of the Power Company Agrees To White' Way Rate A letter from G. W.

Welch, vice- president of Alton Light Power agreeing to a rate of 30 a kilowatt hew for i-lertrUr power on both the downtown and Upper Alton white-way projects, was read to the City Council, at its mooting Wednesday night. The ordinance recently passed by the council, and providing that rate, was submitted to thec ompauy which has agreed to the same rate for both projects St. Charles Couneil y.i Rejects Power Plan if ST. CHARLES, Nov. 10 (Special) The City Council IBS night rejected an ordinance calllnu a special election for the submis- sion of a $300,000 bond issue to fi: nonce the construction of a nosed municipal electric light anc i power plant.

The vote was a tie, four membeni favoring the ordinance and fotn opposing it. Mayor W. S. O'Nes! I declined to cast the deciding vote and the measure was declared lost in the absence of a majority. ifiuut nebulae which are believed to je distant universes.

One of these declared to be seemingly traveling it a speed of some 43,010.000 miles per hour. Oas 1 SAN FRANCISCO. Irvlnglon, Bank IRVINOTON, 111., Nov. 10, The Farmers' State Bank of Irvington, failed to open Its doors today. A notice posted on the door said the bank was closed for examination." Deposits totnl $100,000 and surplus G.

W. Klostermann Is president and A. F. Neimeyer, cashier. Chicago More Democratic Suburbs Than Steamer Located BOSTON.

Nov. 10, the past two sessions, was described In prominent brokerage quarters as reflecting little save pro- Radio fcsslonal trading activity. BOX waste has been reduced 95 per cent in California according to State Oas Administrator C. C. Brown.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10, and its suburbs don't quite agree In politics. The city gave President-elect Roosevelt a plurality of better than 250,000. The suburban and rural areas of Cook county outside the city limits gave President Hoover a plurality of 13,387. 3 Children Narrowly Escape Asphyxiation The three children of Mr, and, Mrs.

John C. Evans, ot 1307 Main street narrowly escaped death from asphyxiation this morning when fumes from a gas heater attached to the water tank in the basement rendered them unconscious. For nearly two hours children were under the care of a physician. By noon they were out Of danger and a half hour later were their usual lively selves. In speaking of the near-tragedy at noon, Mrs.

Evans said she was ousy in basement ol the home and that the children were in and out they were wont to be. Dick, aged 3, first complained of being 111. A few minutes later Richard, the B-year-old, went to sleep. By communication has been re-established with the British Steamer Phcmlus, which had been feared lost in the tropical hurricane, was announced today by the trop-1 ical radio company. That the elements all but crushed the steamer was indicated by a radiogram received from the Steamer Camden, an oil carrier of the United Fruit Cmpany, which read: "Phemius located, lattltude 18:12, longitude 80:07.

Reports crew well. Have lost funnels, hatches and life boat derricks." The position gave places the Phe- mius off Cape Qracla Dlos, some ISO miles eastward of the Nicara- gunn coast. A radiogram from the master of the Phernius said: "Many thanks for your assistance. Am expecting a salvage steamer about 10 o'clock tonight (No. 9).

We have had a rough time. Best regards." Apparently the Phemius, while able to receive wireless messages had been unable for several days to send any, The British ship KUlerlg wire lessed last night it would come alongside the Phemius today. thin time the mother realised that something was affecting her children and it was only when John, 8, became unconscious that the realized the situation was acute. Employes ot the gas company who were summoned said (here was no doubt the had come from the heater, though the valves were Electric Power Output NEW YORK, Nov. 10, OP)-Elec trio power output In the wee! ended Nov.

5 decreased about 8,000, 000 kilowatt hours from the prevt ous week, totaling 1,335,310,000. I was the first decline in severa indicating a Maaonal re oesalcr Yeah, Dates Back NEW YORK, NOV. 10, "Oh yeah" may have come in with the gum-chewing era, but the "yeah" part of It was good English as spoken by King Alfred the Great, 849 to 901. This and other survivals of the pronunciations of King Alfred and of Chaucer, father of English poetry, were found in the Blue Ridge mountains this fall by Prof W. Oabell Greet of the department of English, Barnard College.

In a summary of this study made public today it is explained that King Alfred said "yeah" as his pronounclatlon of the word "gea," which was Saxon for yes. Today's "yeah," Professor Greet sayi, is strictly a descendant of another form of yes, the word "yea." then pronounced at court as "yaa," with the long sound of a. Protestor Greet made his dialect studies with phonograph records, the Blue Ridge trip extending Investigations which he has made in several sections of east. DkeaM Threatens Cocoa Industry. WASHINGTON, Wl-Wltchbroom disease serious threatening the cocoa industry Of Trinidad, says a consular report to the Commerce Department tive of the Telegraph at' noon, Mayor Brenholt Indicated that "he desired to sound public sentiment as to what use might best be made of the Haskell property and would likely make some definite recommendation towards this end to the City Council at its next meeting two weeks hence.

Notification in regards to the bequest, Mayor Brenholt said, had come to him without his-having had the least knowledge that Mrs. Haskell In her lifetime had considered such a disposition the beautiful residential place. The letter had come, he indicated, 'out ot a clear and he made it public within a few minutes after its receipt and initial reading. Palatial Residence. The Haskell residence, a four story structure of buff brick, fronts on Henry street, almost opposite the Intersection of Thirteenth and has been known since erection as the finest in the city.

It stands in beautiful grounds almost two by two-and-a-half city blocks in linear dimensions. The residence was erected by Mrs. Haskell's son, John Haskell, a little over 20 years ago. Later he the city, and the frame HaskeU homestead at Twelfth and Henry streets was razed, Mrs. Haskell moving Into the house her son had built.

There also stands on the property a small frame structure which wa ct Dr. and Mrs. Haskell for their children as a play house. It was maintained by them in later years as a memorial to their two daughters, one who died In girlhood, the other in infancy Beautiful gardens are a feature of the property, antl lt hag a so of trees and shrubbery arid other floats, will follow. The parade will be concluded by the Edwardsvllle High School band.

Boy Scouts will carry flares long the line of march which will proceed 1 down Main street 'Vandalla and Second street, down Second to Purcell, and north to Main street, where it will disband at the city hall. Firing squads and color guards that will be present in the parade from posts in nearby towns are Wood River, Bethalto, Glen Carbon, New Douglas, and Troy. A dance, sponsored by the Legion, will be given during the evening at Wlldey Hall. All Grains Gain On Chicago Mart CHICAGO, Nov. 10.

of sudden widespread interest In the barley market acted as a stimulus to late upturns of all grain values today, notably wheat and corn. Houses with eastern absorbed offerings in the wheat pit, with strength of securities and cotton quotations as well as of barley an evident bullish factor. A meeting of Chicago board of trade directors next Tuesday is expected to appoint a committee-to investigate possible changes in barley grading, which at present is said to be based on export and feed requirements rather than on mal- tic type of barley. 'Prices of December delivery of barley soared 4 cents a bushel in Chicago today. Receipts: Wheat 8 cars; Corn 238; Barley 7.

Wheat" closed unsettled tt-tt above yesterday's finish, corn V4-ft up, oats unchanged to higher, and provisions varying from 5 cents decline to a rise of 2 cents. Bus Lines Ask Permit For Madison County SPRINGFIELD, 111., NovllO, (fa Illinois Greyhound Lines, asked the Illinois Commerce Commission for permission to accommodate local passenger traffic between Edwardsville and Colllns- ville on its Chlcago-to-East St. Louis buses. Furniture Market Promlie JAMESTOWN, N. Nov.

10, fall furniture market has opened with 36 more buyers on hand than at the 07 of the 1931 fall market. The Jamestown furniture market is closely watched by those associated with it as an indication Congressmen, Brookhart At Funeral for Karch EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10. congressmen and Senator Smith BroOkhart Of Iowa attended funeral services here yesterday for Congressman Charles A.

Karch, who died Sunday only two days before the election in which he was filed as a candidate for re-election. Henry T. Rainey, majority leader of the house of representatives, delivered a eulogy of Mr. Karch. 'Chicago Breweries Polish Vats.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10, beer breweries and malt works announced they are prepared to beer of any 'alcoholic strength almost instantly should the beverage be legalized. of the prospects of furniture tanu place of the city for ye business in coming months. The last market, in April and May, opened with 15 fewer buyers on hand than registered yesterday, Train Hopper TOLEDO, Nov. Gutora, 23, of Ottawa, 111., suffered the loss of his right leg below the knee when he fell beneitti an Ohio central Railroad train hid attempted to bop yesterday.

Telegraph Prints Items From These Communities Today Jerseyville Brighton East Alton Roxana Carrollton Bunker Hill Wood River Edwardsville Bethalto Kana.