Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH SATURPAV, PAOB TWO Democrats Scratch Pates On Governor for Term Problem for Stair Lradrrs Kellv Hift Widens Firm Bark-' of White for if-w Deal Lovaltv By KOBKKT P. HOWARD AfutrUlfi I'rrM, surf Writer 8PRr.N'GFIF.t.n. Ill. Nov, 23, poJi'jnsns frankly admit do not know the majority party iBiii for Kovcrnor npxi year, They have Joirifd In the genera! srratRhintr of ovr the cBu.ifd by Hmry desire for a f.erxind and thn evident intention on the part of some Influential to (five the Job to Six ''OW timem" -V 45fi years ni gathered around the stove yesterday morning ihe bark of "Heck" More at Fcwtertwri? to escape she first Wast of winu-r thai was ing through the A', 9 o'cJoek, about time tor the maii to arrive from Alton, one o' the ncxtet remarked that man pirstnt was "getting in The group consisted of PhJl- iip Brueggemann, 82; Jacob Graul. 80: Charles Harrison, 76: Clayton, 74: Charles Ost.

73; and Al Harrison, 71. There much Joshing among the men as a new arrival at the store took paper and pencil and found their collective was 4M A few minutes later, when the mail car was seen coming up the road. old timers moved toward the door. One of the men pulled it and called out: "Come on. son At your age you ought to be ibte lo run." Phillip Brueggfmann, 82 years old, heW open the door, while Al Harrison.

71 yeans young walked out into the cold, wearing an abashed grin. Sink a Ship? Italian Asks Unofficial Envoy Qucs- I tions France on Resisting Sanctions Protest Oil Superior to Last Year's Alton Food Dealers Prepare for Heavy Poultry Demand Contict Ship Takes to Devil's Island of Alton families Thanksgiving Day will be slightly higher in price along with other food stuffs, than last men, leaving mtu mmtcmnu i year, a canvass of Alton poultry i for the country's good' on the dealers today revealed. One dealer SAINT- MARTIN DE RE, France. Nov. 23, The floating prison La Martiniere weighed anchor today for the dreaded Guiana prisons with another sorry load of 340 Frenchmen.

leaving their homeland wuajr wuv Mgturj ship's second trip this Dtice Warns Embargo oniin business for more than SO years! with 300 criminals also banished Fuel Will Mean War said his birds will average from five to six cents higher on the pound this year than last. Other poultry will be slightly higher, but the ad-! vance in price will be less thin that; PARIS, Nov. 33, A warning of the ihat an oil embargo against Italy; Hundreds of turl would mean war" was reported un- of Alton dealers officially today to have been given last today. Many Premier Pierre Laval by Italian Am- plan to start expert fowl pickers at bassador Vittorio Cerruti. work Sunday to prepare the turkeys! Genevieve Tabouls, a commentator for Thanksgiving, close to government circles, said tn In the newspaper L'Oeuvre that Pre-; 80 mier Mussolini's representative de- pounds livered the warning In a talk yester- n'ng will be reposing in the large day with Laval.

electric refrigerators of the dealer. Laval was described in usually rea for the Thanksgiving market ret well-informed quarters as being op- i Standing Orders I In WrtOfl KlVPr to an oil embargo, fearing U. Those ds trom Missouri WJ1 TT VVU helghtcn djpionjauc tension and parts of Arkansas, the dealer In Rome and other capitals with Th arrived Friday and most danger that II Duce's irritation: of tnem are Naragansett would dash all hopes of settlement of! "jccd. The Naragansett turkeys are from France which the freighter will take on at Algiers, the population of the desolate penal colony will be Increased by 640, Publish Obituary of the merchants! St, Pauls to Close Week Of Services Special Rites Sunday Will Conclude Centennial Observance Reception Tonight The Rev. Butler, Former Rector, to Be Guest Of Honor 1 i Faith i aim the pens of one merchant were A turkeys, fine birds, averaging 16 WrOtC 3 I Cflf AffO mds in weight, that Sunday eve- The matter up In botii HOUJWS this week.

Senator Harold O. Ward and Rep. Benjamin chief legislative spokesmen for Mayor Edward J. Kelly ol Chicago, tolfl the special session that thf-y rton't know who the gubernatorial nominee will be. In thc surplus crop of Democratic rumors, two facts are definitely es- tabiiahed: I 1.

Mr. Horner wants second term. candidacy has announced. He started to line up 1 renominfttion support six trail of an announcement made ago. Thursday that Higglns Son Con- 2.

Mayor Kelly, the No. 1 man i ruction Co. Intended to start work Democratic Isn't on the $450,000 and relief supporting him. Along with thc sewer here by Dec. 1 came today cold shoulder toward the executive -he disclosure that the $43,599 "good! Protests against application of mansion.

Kelly has said he has no faith" certified check filed by thc sanctions on Italy were growing hi candidate for governor. contractor with his bid last June. I French quarters, some asking lava) Might Have Federal and deposited by the city late last to suspend them. As to what might happen, the, week, had been returned to the cltv: Laval recognized the blow to week of celebration of the centennial anniversary of St. Paul's Episcopal parish will close, following a reception this evening in honor of the Rev.

F. D. Butler of Madison, a former pastor of the Alton church, and the services In the church tomorrow. The Rev, Butler was to arrive in Alton about 5 o'clock this afternoon to take part in the celebration. Between the hours of 8 and 10 this evening he will be gucst-of-horwr at the parish reception to be held in the parish house.

The Rev. Robert Hall Atchlson, present pastor, Is to be host, and preparations for the event were taken care of ROSEBORO, N. Nov. 23, by members of the Women's Service Airman Walked Into News Office, Anticipated Fatal Leap i Sought to Cash Voucher of Contractor Undetermined WOOD RIVER, Nov. the Italo-Ethlopian conflict of a grayish cast, Whilr A year ago a young aviator walked i League under the direction of its French Chafe at Sanctions others are of bronze color.

into a Winston-Salem newspaper of-1 president, Mrs. Ralph Herzler, and L'Oeuvre reported an unofficial I Two ert Pikers will be put flee, slung his hat on a chair, sal! the reception committee. I Ti I dV.U envoy of Mussolini, Marquis Alberto 01 morning picking Theodoli, visited Paris to learn if lh to would eo into action if the Italians should sink a British ship which was enforcing i sanctions II Duce, after receiving trade. i dealer hc EX ccts to start his pickers of thc birds are "dry" dealer who has sup- as numerous as they are; by the Granite City Trust Sav-' French business in his reply to Mus- i ur iJ PV om unvertflable. Those who try to keep Ings Bank, by which it was Issued sollni's note, objecting to Man- of his track of thc can take their! The check was placed by the cityj in orders foi choice of such "inside tips" as the In thc hands of a Wood River bank, Britain Ready to Stand i f.miio families for (more than three decades said there is little change In thc demand for one year to another aver- family requires a turkey welgh- choice of such "inside tips" as the In thc hands of a Wood River bank, following: and the city's contingent Improve- LONDON, Nov.

23, Auuion- ini2 1, That President Roosevelt has ment fund account was credited' tatlve sources said today that the i jn "requested" that Mr. Horner be with Its arrfount last week, subject I. British government will support given a second term in return for, to action of thc Granite City bank League of Nations sanction against. other Food his past support of the national ad- i William Champion, president of I the shipment of oil and coal to Italy Las ThanksEiviniz becautt of the mtnf.tr.* I i tho nttv Trust I 1 nanKSglVing, 01 IHC wund-Wrds are re- pouno-oiros are re- ministration. The White House has the Granite City Trust Savings said it hasn't heard of it.

This ru- i Bank, said today that the bank ad- mor Is tied In with the report that milled only that "the check is oul." WPA funds will be withheld from i When asked whether his signa- Chlcago unless Kelly and Pat Nash ture on the contract between the the national committeemen, go along city and the Hlgglns firm dcslgnat- with Homer. The scoffers say the cd him as a member of the construc- Presldent Is Interested only in car- company, Champion said he if the league decided on it drought, the markets were flooded In an authoritative quarter It was lth poultry, dealers explained. rylng Illinois next year, without had merely been trying to help war reported the British government had received no direct information regarding Italy's views on oil, despite the report that the Italian government would regard the addition of oil to the list of sanctions as an act mixing in Internal situations. HlggJns 2. That Mr.

Hornw will be ellm- well." mated from the field by an ap-j Interfere polntment as federal Judge. There! Otherwise, he said, he did because he "knew him Ore at Britain already replied to i Italy's threats of reprisals by spurning them officially. proposals to be submitted to WJ WW to a vacancy on the federal court ol to comment on the check .1, lne i eague "committee of 18" and the at Chicago with the death status. He referred questioners bo takcn by the British B. Biggins of the 7 re un 0 rejected company atlon by experts but it was retreat from Ite position undertaken Buuji uy nriviaii CAIKIMI uuv 11, wiw In the part.

HU men iay. Mayor Hamilton and Corporation )nd CBted that U)e British nation heUin the race to stick and would Counsellor Manning said today the OICBCea lnai; a llsa not withdraw for a place on the probably would await the supreme court. omc Hlgglns' promise to begin Mav Ctmtitr on ork on tne sewer their 3. itat'STgoverno will bu th CO evcntually accepted by all factions i ct B1 irm re on the theory defeating Dim 8 55 would be repudiation of the Democratic administration's record. 4.

That Kelly and Nash have made no decision but plan to call In downslato and metropolitan leaders for a conference at which the "slate" choice for governor will be decided upon. The word to also nolng from tongue to ear thul Kelly himself wants to be governor. More tlwn a i thc certified check, now back in the possession of thc board of local Improvements. Manning pointed out that in caw: acUol) work was not started by Dec. 15, set as a natlnn-wldo deadline to have all Public Works Administrations begun, the city stood a chance of losing its $133.000 federal grant on the sewer project.

Mayor Hamilton stated today thai further steps taken by thc United States government to check oil exports to the combatants In Bast Africa were viewed with gratification in British government circles further clearing the way for Joint farmers sacrificing their stock and fowls because of the lack of feed to carry them over the winter. This year the scarcity of corn was supplanted from the Argentine and Canadian markets, and turkeys coming Into the Alton markets are unusually fine birds. They show the result of the better supply of feed this year and are plump fowls. Some articles of food that will go to make up thc Thanksgiving dinner have shown a marked increase In price, but others Including Vegetables, remain about the same, dealers said. The housewife this vear will find the price of cranberries about the same as last year, but lard that goes into the flaky crust of her mincemeat and pumpkin pies will be higher.

She will find eggs advanced in price, but milk one of the chief ingredients of a "soft" pie, is slightly cheaper this year, dairy proprietors said. fa; as he had bcnn able to tiki no no unu null: tt 11 1 first contact between the llslon at the Intersection of Rand Two School Teachers Hurt in Collision HARTFORD, Nov. negro school teachers from East St. Louis minor injuries in a col- New CollinsvillQ To Edwardsville Slab Is Opened down to a typewriter and began: 8erv i ccs Sunday Gibbons, diminutive Con-! Jn 7:30 o'clock will see the Rev. ncctlcut Yankee, dropped for the Butler officiating as celebrant at last time through the skies which i Communion.

He has sent a were his habitat failure at long last in his parachute jumping career." The typewriter keys clicked on and on as the 26-year-old aviator, who left his homo in Stamford, at request to the parish for as many communicants as possible to attend this service to enter into prayers fpr the future'of the parish. At the 10:30 a. m. morning prayer service, the Rev. Butler will preach 193s First tee of Season Appears in Mississippi First tee appeared In the Usslppl here today, the temperature lor the second nlghtf having dipped far below freezing point.

was mid-forenoon when the ice became noticeable; small, thin patches which at a distance looked like froth. No ice such an would Interfere with navigation, etfen by small boats, is expected by rtver- tnen, moderating temperatures being predicted by the Weather Bureau. The Mississippi today continued to fall, and the stage at 7 a. in. was 6.9 feet, a drop of three-tenths of a foot in the last 34 hours.

Mlnlrhum temperature over last night wan reported as 23 degrees compared to 10 degrees' the previous night, Ethiopians Lose Trying to Cross Takazze River Italians Claim Control of Entire Ogaden Province the age of 16 to learn flying and who the centennial sermon. made his first parachute Jump two The 6 Butler was pastor at years later, wrote his "obituary" for. the newspaper. Yesterday his prophecy came true St. Paul's from 1917 to 1924, going from Alton to a parish in St.

Paul, and thence to Madison, Wls. It was his 600th parachute Jump. he celebration of the centennial He was performing in an air circuc was Carted last Sunday morning on the edge of town. The plane was i when the pastor, the Rev. A.

Atchl- piloted by Carl Lindstrom of Clin- 0 8 ce lebr a nfc ft ton, N. C. Gibbons leaped from thc height of 1,800 feet. Either something was amiss with the parachute or Gibbons waited too long to pull the rip cord. The 'chute didn't open until he was a few feet from the ground, and Gibbons was killed.

and preached i mon on the. one hundred years of Blasts Ready to Divert Lava Flow From Mauna Loa nine a banquet was held at Franklin Masonic Temple that was attended by many friends the church, at which time the history of the parish was reviewed and the guest speaker was the Right Rev. Robert Nelson Spencer, Bishop of West Missouri. communion was held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings at 10:30 o'clock. The program today and tomorrow brings the octave to a close.

Special Music The bishop of the Springfield diocese, the Right Rev. John Chan- I ler White, was unable to attend any ii Town nf TTiln Not of the 58 because of Illness. 11 I own Ot ttllo iXot special music will feature the service at which the Hew Butler will deliver the centennial At 10:30 a. m. Sunday the Presbyterian bell will be rung again to call the St.

Raul's parishioners to 1 has figured in Presbyterian and Episcopal churches of the down- town district, and at the opening In Danger, Prepares For Emergency HILO, Hawaii, Nov. 23, Mauna Loa spewed fiery lava with. By ANDBUE HERDING (Copyrlghl, IDSff, By AiiooUttd Preis) ASMARA, Eritrea, Nov, troops under Degiap Oher- cmedhin, on- of the chief leaders under Degiac Ayelu, Burru, governor of Northern Amhara, were driven back today by Italian force's when they attempted to penetrate Ital- territory. The losses were not announced, but authorities said they believed the Ethiopians suffered heavily because they were caught attempting difficult crossing of the Takkaze river where the Italians had lined the northern bank, with machine Italian occupation of the TaK- kaze sector, west of Makale, had driven the Ethiopians under'Degiac Burru into a frenzy because the Italian troops prevented them from reaching the river and obtaining water. Burru has maintained a small force constantly near the river in hope of making a surprise crossing, but Italian vigilance has been un- denting.

The Italian troops of the second corps who engaged in the Takkaze encounter 'consisted mostly of bands, about half of whom were formerly with Ethlo- forces. RQME, Nov. 23. The entire Ogaden region of Ethiopia, with all its population, was announced by the government today to have come completely under Italian control. The Ethiopian chieftains of the southern province submitted gradually, an official Italian spokesman said, while General Rudolf Grazl- anl conducted the campaign out of Italian Somaliland.

The spokesman said Italy now has-full command of the Ogaden area of' 100,000 square miles with a population of 80,000. From the population, he said, 5000 warriors have been recruited and of IERG Quits Dunham Resigns, Blames State for Failure to Provide Cash Fear for December Changeover From Dole to WPA to Present Problems CHICAGO, NOV. 23, faced a winter relief crisis today, following charges that the state had shirked in providing share of funds. The emergency was disclosed yesterday at a stormy session of the Illinois Emergency Relief Commission. Developments Included: 1.

A warning by Howard p. Hunter, mldwestcm representatve ol the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, that the FERA's grant ir- the IERO in December "will be far smaller than you think it will be." The commission had requested $5,210,207. 2, The resignation effective Jan. 1, 1936, of Wilfred Reynolds as executive secretary of the IERO the appointment of Leo Cook County Relief Administrator? to succeed him. Wait Until Fay Day A- disclosure that no provision had-been made for caring for the men newly assigned to the PWA rjlls from Dec.

1 to Dec. .15, When they get their first pay checks. Hunter suggested that this be called to the attention of Governor Henry Horner and the legislature. 4. An estimate by the IKRO that December needs will run as high as $7,411,000 and that state funds will ipproximate $2,200,000, leaving a jalance of more than $5,000,000 which the commission wants from federal government.

80,000 Still On Relief Hunter charged the state agreed last spring with Harry L. Hopkins, FBRA director, to furnish $3,000,000 per month for relief but actually supplied only about $2,000,000. He said that unless the state acted "there will be a lot of people Five blazing rivers of lava crawled down the slopes of the volcano, One stream extended 13 miles north side to within miles of Hilo. Its future course depended upon the degree of activiay within the crater, but there was lit- fcle fear it would reach the city, of the celebration of thanksgiving are now wttn tne Italian forces, a week ago, the bell in the Pres- The spokesman said Ogaden pro- byterian Church peeled 100 times vinc was one of the in honor of the occasion, and this will be repeated tomorrow. NOVi 23.

them arc Just what is the trouble bctwrrn the Democratic chieftains la also subject to varying Interpretations. Homer nnd Kelly were botli front- Sonic of Higgiru firm and slate PWA offl- street and U. S. Route 67 here at of the new slab on als had been made early this week p. in.

Friday. Route 159, between here and Col- Of what had happened since then said, he was unaware. PWA Acquiescent The Hlggins firm's "good faith" I Both WBS In' an automobile driven Tllc new road is a direct route They were Miss Johnnie Simpson Hnsvillo, following approval of of 1718 Tudor street, and Miss James Branton, state inspector, was Grace Yatcs, 1830 Baker street. announced this morning. rank followers of the late Mayor nh( ck was dcpoMted Nov 8 lne Cermak of Chicago.

ITirtr coolness dato officials had previously started during the regular leg Wn- announced as a Jocal 11 tlve session, and the veto of tho Chi- 1 by lnc PWA tne contractor to cago handbook licensing bill is re- 1 complete hto on thr raembered. Some of the Democratic project, which Included turnlshlno leaders have Jiot been on close ternw, with the governor for Home time Patronage Is one factor. But the primary isn't until April 14 and there Is no hurry about circulating nomination petitions. Meanwhile the situation Is being closely watched, especially by the Democratic officials who want to run for re-election and hope thai their party can avoid a primary light. Shoemakers Get Lessons on Making Boulevard Stop largest on the island.

However, should proach too close, the lava ap- Director Wins Tilt Dr. Thomas A. Jagger, government volcanologist, was prepared to divert its flow by blasting. Parties came to Honolulu, on thci neighboring island of Oahu, by air-! plane and steamer, with "mattress regions Ethiopia and particularly had many cattle. He asserted' peaceful surrender by the population to Italian control constituted further i important proof that Ethiopia was Ti not a unified empire.

Democrat An official communique coupled MARION, 111., Nov. 23 announcement of wholesale sub- trict WPA director Walter Williams I missions by native chieftains in of Harrlsburg, a Democrat, was Ogaden with reports of minor mill- victor today in a bitter three-weeks tary operations on the northern ttoin wns in an auiomoonc anven is a aireui ruuw my uun by Victor Morris of East St. Louis, from city to city with but a few Bn on deck. aiiu okciuiici, Wltn 1 ,1 1 space only" available on the boats ln supervisory positions on dispute with Williamson county )ver his reported in- that "loyal Democrats" be front. of faithful performance bond Ing the sum of the contract bid.

Press reprts from Chicago, how- uver, sail state PWA officials had Indicated the negotiations were still open, as fur as Uiey were concerned, and that thc Nov. 15 deadline was one of the city's setting Organ Presented To Monticello Gift of a Hammond electric organ to Monticello college by the New York Montlcollo Students Association was announced today. The In- HARTFORD, Nov. 33 Instructions in automobile driving strument wilt be Installed in Reid Memorial chapel during Thanks. giving vacation, and will replace given employes of the Interne- Uonal Shoe and anyone else not observing a boulevard stop electrically, rather' than by columns sign on Rand, street at the inter- o( air through pipes.

The console presents a familiar appearance. with its double manual and foot clavier. Above the manual 1s a which was moving toward Wood River. It was occupied by five passengers nnd Morris, The injured were released after emergency treatment at St. Joseph's Hospital, Alton.

It collided with thc machine driven by 8. W. Anderson of Alton, moving south occupied by four passengers, all of whom escaped unhurt. 70 Seouters Discuss The Troop Committee' "The Troop Committee" was thc theme of a meeting of 70 scouters at the Hlllcrcst Community Center Friday night, at which C. A.

Hartmann, president of Pinwi Bird council, Boy Scouts, presided. Speakers were Mutt McCasklll, troop committee chairman; H. J. Horn ami, executive, and thc Rev. W.

W. Robblns. pastor of thc Unitarian Church. Boys of Troop 13, attached to the- Hlllcrest center well designed curves. Almost three miles have been reduced from the travelled distance between the cities by the elimination of 11 turns and 13 sets of railroad crossings in the old road.

Opening of thc section is another leg in the reconstruction of Route 159. The next section will connect Alton with Edwardsville. Already most of the right-of-way is obtained, and federal money is appropriated for construction of overpasses and underpasses, and grading, provided the contract is let before Dec. 15. The county board right-of-way officials now are waiting, while the city plans the acquisition of four pieces of property within thc corporate limits for the road.

The molten lava threatened a a county Thc project 154 miles of Tho new organ produces lu tones gav Motion of Delnwr, Friday afternoon. The instructor was Village Marshal Petltt, His pupils not observing tho stop, of which allow the were asked'to back their automobiles, then approach tho stop and organist tours. to select his own over- come halt before going out onto PI aiul w' 0 made tor a re- a I A. dta next mwuh tt ot or- President Rohrbough said, the highway. The Instructions were given free Of charge by the village marshal as maans of Instilling into the minds (j tC.

of motorisu the need of nmkinu provided an ()lUlty HoillO afternoon for spectators who, Rills n( chanced to be In Uw neighborhood 4 the Ume, EDWAfinsviLLE, Nov. 23, iSpc- TJ further reduction has been ocrnard 8 tlUZaai' mado In Um county home bills Onpiis at Wnnd Rivpr, a the it was learn- 8 wo 1 ed Friday at the county treasurer's office, wllh an announcement of the fact that Chouetau township had Mrs. Clara MrPhcrson Dies at Gillcspie School Officers To Hear Proposed Laws Explained EDWARDSVILLE, Nov. 23, Byerly, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will speak to the Madison OOD RIVSR, Church bazaar opened Fri eight with a light attendance, larger were expected tonight and Sunday, the Father Douglas reported today. A Chicken dinner will br served beat Sunday, and the afternoon and paid Ornnitt bill of $86040, and the City town board had Frank Bennett, 1U su- jx- rvuwi to puy lu bill for 12,700.60, Unpaid rlaiitu now me reduced IU70.40, iPiivlng a $3886.80 balance still owed by Collins- Mid Naroeokl Mrs.

Clara McPherson, wife I County School Officers Association Harry McPherson, died unexpectedly I ne re Dec His address on "Tentative Requirements for Rural Elementary Schools and Contemplated School Legislation" Is to be followed by general discussion on contemplated school legislation, led by Norman G. Flagg. Particulars of the meeting made public this morning at the County Superintendent's office Indicated the meeting will be called to order 'at 8:45 a. m. and followed by the read- Ing of the minutes of last mecUng (Dec, 1.

1834). by Charles Fagen- rolh, secretary the association, and opening remarks by Mrs, SUn- ly OMtle, pretidenl of the association. Mm. Castle's talk will bo followed by the appointment of a nominating committee and remnrki by Superintendent M. Bcolt and L.

Wet- eel, rural ttchool visitor. IlI'lHl diS- New Star Split In Two; Brightness Due to Explosion desolate country between two big prnvcl at an estimated cost ranches, othing could yet be told' of $510 000 of which the county is as to Its final course, but there was ovld $50,000. no immediate threat to the Humu- 0 commissioners wired Wil- ula sheep station nor importan' yesterday that they would trails. nqree to his selection of the super- This correspondent flew over isol 'y Personnel rather than to, tt volcano yesterday in a navy airplane. ose the highway work and the rose from uu.w.oi, tn SPM and a wall of solid flame, 500 feet employment of'900 men.

celestiaTwnmtaS wlntet wlBe, 1,000 feet long and 200 feet They said Williams had turned burst forth Sfh 7 thick could be seen burning fiercely "own their recommendations for an direct dencf yet In the crater a mile away. Flerj experienced personnel and had re- support of the theorv that thr irni fountains played within the crater Jeeted some qualified Democrats on verfe, i. exploding wnlle not far away snow covered a lll '1st because they large area of the mountain top. the party." 1033, By AMoclrted Prens) WILLIAMS BAY, Nov. 23 eason's to the seasons yal Miners Comment On Lewis Action recorded by the 40-inch telescope at Yerkes observ- ing.

Were George Van Biesbroeck, Observa- expcrience in road build- tory Director Dr. Otto Struve dls- aloscd in an interview. Tho Continued from page 1. Utilities Mav Talk ln th weslcrn Iwt December utuy idlK UVC1 as a bri liant uostart in thn WASHINGTON, Nov. IERC estimates were that 80,000 persons would still be on reUef after the WPA became fully operative.

Robert Dunham, state WPA director, blamed the legislature for the dilemma. "If there were no election next year, we'd have some action this fall," he said. After WPA Takes Load Interchanges of opinion the members was heated at UmesH and several suggested that the commission go Into executive session, "to avoid publicity." frank in his criticism of the state legislature and Governor Horner. "The relief situation should have been included in the call which brought the legislature into special session this fall," he said, "but the governor and the legislature do hot seem to appreciate the emergency; but are Just drifting along." Chairman John C. Martin engaged Hunter in a series of cross-questions as to what the state was to do for employables left on Illinois relief rolls after "Dunham takes his 183300 on WPA." Commission estimates, Martin contended, showed that 42,000 employable persons would be left to the state's care after WPA assumed its load.

"Your figures are wrong," Hunter replied. "After Dunham gets 183,500 to work by Dec. he can take enough during that month to bring the total to he can find them. Frankly, I don't believe you have 200,000 employable cases on relief in Illinois, If you can find 6000 them around to Dunham and he will put them to work." Need $5,000,000 In December After this discussion, the commission voted to ask the federal government for $5,210,207 during December, and then voted to supplement WPA wages with state funds in deserving cases. This action, the members 'fel would prove a savings to, the commission, since many who would otherwise refuse, WPA employment due to the difference in the wage scale and the relief allotment would take the Jobs.

Reynolds said after the meeting that supplementation would be in a limited number -which has organized as a brilliant upstart In the heavenly galaxy. In July, it was found to have split into two parts. By nightly observations since then. Dr. tojromote' Industrial compa He asserted Lewis probably would ft 8 8 85 mee with admlEr.

CCk ha deter that the app attempt to gain the "upper 1 lo lcla to talk over in the A. 'F. L. instead of drop out nc ho Wlng' company act, of its activities. Posltlvo state president of the Un'l cd Mln Workers, defended the coal tPV'ji Inn confirmation was It was said, industry was Just noi of heart attack this morning at her home In Glllesplc, Alton relatives were informed this afternoon.

Mrs. McPhcrson was a sister-in- law of Alderman McPherson of the seventh ward, and of MIS. E. C. Paul of 700 Main A nephew Harold Paul, also lives here.

The (unernl will be held Monday tit 1:30 from the Mcthodlit Church in Olllcsple. Burial will be In Hunker Hill cemetery. nloiu llpon eslRIlatl01 i -I. a 4 lg he a commission the law's of cases where the need is great and thc difference considerable. Figures presented to the commission placed the monUur cost of such supplemental aid at $700,000 every cose.

Estimates narts have bran wer0 however, that not more than mm WOU)d 8CtUaUy Deeded miles a second These finding Governor Withholds Comment Ptafi real, PRINQ ELD 111 Nov vUlt 1 £,,, to say however. Rl or 1(: that some utliltlci ofl ho believed Lewis' action CCUU suggested coopera-j came as a direct result of support- llon wlth 'he government in proof -lUU but had been reason for Nova Hercules' sudden of suits tr i 10 ro was that tho star had burst, or erupted, off two clouds of gas or nebu- Thi ma I opposite directions. This disintegration of matter is the "horizontal" craft unions fav-1 ulect lawyers, ored by William Green, A president. ov of the support ever given uni- Dr. Struve declared, because tne actual bursting of a tttr had lien Mardwll at Sessel's 28 Twenty-eight yesri ago the flnt day of this month, Bert Marshall, in charge of the sel second floor, went to work storu.

it WHB a new in Alton and Marsliall wus one of Hiu find emplc. "i on. From that day he has come to the each clay and told men's aod 4 Marriage hens isn't a sin ie coal miner? Ma licenses were issued cr bcen observed beforeT Mrs. Lillian McOuan Tne he destroys Or. victor Patterson of Bethalt theories: Alton; Wayn, Nova or 80 ca ed new MM 8tatc said, "that doesn't favor the rt Iola ayn, so-caed new h.v.

i nt 11 linloMS shmor Bnd Colburn. Alton: that blaze up suddenly cra fts tllc i Au rry Boss and waidred Schneider, 'ormed of a star surrounded J6 dlffc "-nt fac- Alton; Earl Bean and Ina Bacus of gas. and weakening it consider- Robinson and Irene s', 2 Th.u WM original- ve "ical" unions I followed by a report ol the com- WlttM on employment ol the pro- num. might attempt to start unions In tlw coal Industry "We were given the right to or- gunua by 'vertical' unions in a fed- convention about 1001," 0 tbe Rev St. oth art- wore dead in province, 03 are knojro to la Horner today refused to comment on the Illinois viaf' situation.

He arranged for a conference tomorrow with John'o. Martini chairman of the Illinois Emergency Relief Commsslon, and ignored a statement by Robert J. Dunham, state WPA administrator, that the question of unemployment financing should new be before the legls- Isture. No surprise was expressed at the resignation of Wilfred 6. Reynolds as executive secretary of the rellet commission.

The governor left for Champaign to attend the Illinois-Chicago foot ball game, 50 Assigned to Road Project; 16 Report SHIPMAN, W. 99 Though 60 men hud been assigned to the towniblp highway Worlci Progress AdmtatetraWon whtob begun ejrty this week, only 19 had reported lor work up OommtesJower ed, UnW (ime onjy bwo working,.