Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 9

MONDAY, 8, 1931 ALTON BVBNIN6 TELEGRAPH PACK Missouri Leads Big Six Cage Race At Half way Post Oklahoma, Kansas Ready To Step'Up If Falter KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8, WWThe Big Six basketball championship race or 1633 paawd the midway point with Missouri on top, OWa- hohia oldse on the Tigers' heels and Kansas and Kansas State ready to step in Should the leaders falter, Iowa State and Nebraska promise trouble for title aspirants. Missouri holds an undisputed claim to llrst place following 21 to 20 victory over Oklahoma last Saturday night. Johnny Cooper, Missouri sophomore, counted nine points and took first place in the individual scoring race with an average of 11.40 par game. Because Oklahoma played aggressively, there was ho evidence of Missouri's legal "stall" designed to draw opponents guards away from the Tiger basket.

Iowa State barely nosed out Nebraska last week 33 to 32, and then lost to Kansas 40 to Nebraska beat Kansas State 32 to 26. The headllners this week are the engagements between Kansas and Kansas State, Missouri and Iowa State, Simpsons Lead Y.M.C.A. League Carol Simpson's team won the first round of the Junior Boys' Y. M. c.

Church league. This team came through without loosing a game. Ed. Rpyse's team took second place, having lost one game. Carl Baily's team was third.

The games and their for Saturday: Edward Royse won from Donald Drumm's team by score of 12 to 2. Carl Baily's team won from Dean Jolly's team by score of 7 to 2. Carol Simpson's gained first -place by winning from Wilbur Halting with score of 6 to 4. Sonja Henie Uelt) of Norway, who Will defend her figure skating championship In the winter Olympic games at Lake Placid, N. has round a good friend in One of the contenders for her crown.

Her pal is Maribel Vinson of Boston, who holds the American figure skating title They are shown at Lake Placid while awaiting their event, They Never Know Propped up on pillows in hotel room after Steve Hamas had knocked him out, Tommy- Loughran, the Master, spake 4n -wise; what I needed. It will give me the Incentive to come back and light' as I should fight." When the tecs Go An hour, before he. had been reeling from rope to rope, defenseless against the onslaught -of the sauvage young slugger before him. The left hand that a few years ago was as sharp as a rapier- thrust wajs only a lingering relic now. His legs wilted beneath him.

No longer would they carry him in and out in the old graceful Loughran He tripped and tumbled time and again, like a baby learning ttt Old Faithful Little Joe Smith was with him. Little Joe still keeps the faith. He lias seeft Tommy's gameness in a score of storins. He knows the fiber of courage of which. Lough- Tan is made.

To him Tommy Is, still the Tommy of 1929, able to weather 'a hurricane and come from behind to win, fighting. Little Joe speaking: "Certainly he will fight again. What are a' couple of And he went on to tell what he had seen, what the Loughran of-other years was like. Lomskl Was One 'Pour years ago in January, he had eeen plenty. Leo Lomlsky.the Aberdeen Assassin, came raging out of the northwest with a roaring right.

Lomski sent that roaring right flush against Tommy's chin in the first round of their battle at Madison Square Garden. But Loughran got up, calmly at nine, the ghost of a silly smile flitting across his fighting face. Lomski came on again with an ir- restlble attack, driving the new light heavyweight champion from corner to corner, finally flooring him again. Could he get up this time? yes, he could. The dancing master' got up at nine.

Punch-clouded, groggy, he carried on by and thrust, dart in. fade back, Ride- step, The end of the first round found him in a bad way. Seconds and Little Joe worked on him desperately. But he was still groggy as the second round started. He fought on by instinct still.

He 'did not run or hold, but straightforwardly carried the fight to his He dipped the same, punches that had been deadly in the first round, and countered wiUi amazing swiftness. Gradually his brain cleared. And aa the clouds left Lomskl's chance was gone forever, The Latio struggle Then there was Latzo. He too had brought the clouds to Lougb- rarrs eyes in the early rounds, but Tommy weathered that storm, too, and came on to win from a rugged foe. That was four years ago.

Stour yews mean a great deal in boxen' life. After four sometimes the won't ofar, and the'legs and arms refuse to follow But he's stilt the same Tommy to wune game guy who got up twice at nine came on Lonuikil You can't teJl Joe he's through. Not JM huceenl Friendly Olympic Rivals loodhouse Takes tipper Hand Over WhiteHall ittFeud Wins, 25 to 24, in Greene County Final; Kane Grabs Third Chinese Holding Crude 20 Mile Line Amaze Observers Continued from page l. Road and fallen on the Chinese rear. But the British threw up a sand- Dag barricade at the end of Banger Road and headed them off.

It blocked the movement, but It left the British in a delicate position, facing the Japanese in one direction and the Chinese in the other. All. effective Chinese guns in the Woosung forts-were silenced. It was widely commented, however, that in spite of the continuous bombardment and the severe fighting, in which the Japanese used' tremendous quantities of ammunition, they made comparatively, slow progress. Observers expressed, themselves as.

amazed at the made, by the-poorly equipped Chi-' nese troop's against, every implement of modern The Woosung battle turned vir-; tually all attention from the Chapel front, in Shanghai, already devastated by fire end the fierce bombardments of many days. Protest Plane Courses. Foreign residents of the settlement entered a strong protest igainst Japanese airplanes today, wwever, with Edwin S. Cunningham, United States consul general and dean of the consular corps uere, asking him to present the protest to Japanese authorities. They asked that the Japanese airplanes be forbidden to fly over the foreign quarter.

A thousand valuable race horses, owned by foreigners and wealthy Chinese, were left to face starvation when their Chinese attendants fled from the International Recrea- Club at Klangwan when Japanese troops appeared nearby. The appearance of armored cars laden with bluejackets on the way to the 'rent at Woosung was too much for the frightened Coolies. United States army officials said there was a feeling that American nfantry troops might be stationed here permanently from now on, as an added protection to American justness interests. Only Marines have been here up to now. Officers Send for Families.

Preparations were made by. the newly arrived United States army troops for an extended stay. Officers made arrangements to send to Manila for their families and hotels said provision was made for long-term accommodations. A wholesale exodus of Japanese from Shanghai has reduced the Japanese population by nearly 20 per cent and the flight continued today. Japanese consular authorities estimated that about 4,500 Japanese have left the city since the fighting began.

Every ship bound for Japanese ports has been crowded with fugitives, many of whom came from interior cities. A large group arrived today from Nanking, Hankow and The Japanese big push meanwhile had fallen far short of its objective Instead of sweeping across Woosung and crushing the Chinese in Chapel, tonight the Japanese faced steadily Increasing opposition on the whole 20 mile front from Chapel to Woosung. Womnuif Blocks Nippon. Japanese bluejackets and soldiers totalling about 3,000 were Just about they were at the beginning of the Woosung action, still strung out along the western bank of Woosung city. The- city, in turn, is a natural barrier to any 'advance against the forts which are on the seaward side of the city, defying the best efforts of Japanese destroyers to put them out of action.

The firing in Chapel was an Incessant roar described by some of the volunteer outposts In the International Battlement as the heaviest they had heard since the hos- tiiittes began ten days ago. After hour, of steady bombardment, engagement appeared to move in a northeasternly direction from the strategic chapel railway station, and there were In- dtatoni that the Chinese were driving the enemy back. 8M4 TOtVflHft, Wtnt Adi Dftily Funeral of Louis T. Jones A large delegation of members of Golden Gate Lodge, Knights of Pythias, East St. Louis, came to Alton Sunday afternoon to take par in funeral rites held at 2 'p.

m. a the Union Baptist Church for Lewis D. Jones. The Rev. Smith, pasto' of the Union Baptist Church, Hvered the sermon.

He was as sisted by the Rev, Greene, a forme: pastor of the church. The burial ritual of the lodge wa carried out at City cemtery wher body was' Interred. Members Golden Gate Lodge served as pall bearers. Jones was a member of one of thi Best known colored families in Al xm and there was a large gather ing of relatives and friends at th services. CARROLLTON, Feb.

8 (Spec- al) Although it outscored its elghbor-rlval 7 to 3 to the-Jast jeriod, White Hall was forced to ake a 25 to 24 defeat at the hands Roodhouw the two continued heir old fucd in the finals of the annual Greene county high school basketball tournament prayed here Saturday night. In the consolation game Kant took an easy victory from Eldred, 39 to 21, as D. Barry fan rampant ver the opposition with nine bas- ets. The crowd attending the final estion was estimated at 600. For White Hall Briscoe did a ion's share of the work but his five and four free throws were unable to overcome the balanced coring of Roodhoue.

Miller, his ellow forward, nearly matched Jriscoe with three field goals, but Scogglns at center scored the only other four points made by his team. Wright at center continued on he rampage he started early in the ournament, and again led Roodhouse's scorers with four field goals and a pair of free throws. The loodhouse guards shouldered most of the remainder of the burden, Johnesee making three baskets and a free throw, while J. Edwards shot hree baskets, J. Edwards at orward accounted for the remaining field goal.

At the quarter White held Roodhouse to a 8-all tie, but, the eventual wjntjers took an 18 -to 14 lead at the half, and made It 23 'to 17 In the third period. Then White HMl staged Ite comeback, which proved a trifle too slow. Aside from D. Barry, the remaining Kane players failed to make any surprising showing under the basket, although only three of the nine used failed to count. Kane began early, rolling up an 11 to 4 lead at quarter, making it 19 to 7 at the half, and 25 to 9 at the third quarter.

Wheat Bearish on Capital Reports Feb. 8 Domi hated by a'- bearish construction placed on Washington reports sug gestlng a world surplus of 970,000, 000 bushels of wheat, all grali prices went lower today, a decrees of 452,000 bushels in this domestic; visible supply of whea was Ignored. One feature of whea trade was selling of futures her against purchases at Winnipeg. Receipts Wheat 16 cars; Corn 204; Oats 42. Wheat closed unsettled, un der Saturday's corn down, oats off, and provision showing 5 to 10 cents decline.

Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, Feb. 8 WHEAT 2 red -57; No .3 red 55 fo. 2 yellow hard 57; No. 3 yellow hard 55V4; No, 2 mixed 56; No.

mixed 65. No. 3 mixed -34 o. 4 mixed No. 6 mixed 33'4 No.

2 yellow No. 3 yellow 33 No. 3 yellow, restricted bill ing, 31H: No. 4 yellow 32K-33K No. 5 yellow 32H; No.

3 white No. 4 white -34V, NO. 3. No. white No, 2 45-47.

TIMOTHY 3.50-3.75. GLOVER 8.00-14.75. Chicago Grain Futures. CHICAGO, Feb. 8 High Low Close Mch.

64H-U May July. Sep: CORNi- Mch. May July Sep. Mch May July ..5814..59 60W 58H- 5974 351,4 4(Hi 24 25 24'ii Sep St. I.ouls Grain ST.

LOUIS, Feb. 8 Cash: No. 2 red, 66'A. No. 3 yellow, -34.

No. 2 white, 24U. Futures. High May 56U July May July 40 Low 55 -H 39 Close 55'i 55'i, 3U' 30 Illinois Congressmen File For Renomination SPRINGFIKLD, 111.. Feb.

8 for renominatioii hav been filed for all but two of th district congressmen for Illlnol Secretary of btatc William J. Strat ton announced today. The secretary also made pub'n the names of candidates for cler of the supreme court, cleric of th appellate court, congressmen large, state senators, state centra commltteemen and delegates to th national nominating conventions, list of candidates for representa live in the General Assembly wi be published late today. Among congressmen who hav not yet filed their petitions is Dem ocratlo floor leader Henry 1 Ralney, of Car roll ton. But Demo crats are sure he will file for re election before the expiration filing time.

The other incumbei who has not presented petitions Morton p. Hull, (R), of the aecon district, Chicago. .,4 Is Story of Bicks And Quarantine Wood River Family Re leased Two Weeks; Shut Up With Diphtheria WOOD RIVER, Feb. Francis and Marcella, children Mr. and Mrs." Henry Bick, are ill'a the family hoine with diphtheria The quarantine sign was placed on the home Saturday.

The famil; has been out of quarantine fo scarlet fever, for only two weeks. Jack, the Bicks' older son, is vis Iting in Carroll ton with his grand mother, Mrs. Joel M. 6mith who is suffering from, a dlslocatec shoulder. The father has -been at home-suffering since' Jan.

26. -He employed 1 the Standard Oil Mrs. Ella Good of Greenfield Dies GREENFIELD, Feb. Jane Good, 83, died a the home of her Charles, a 4:20 a. today, following a par alytic stroke suffered Sunday.

She was born in Hazelwpod, Ky. Dec. 35, 1848, the of foui children in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Kidd.

She moved with her to Jefferson City when she was six years of agt and.the parents became residents of Illinois in 1856. She married William Good a White Hall in 1870, and had spen the last 39 years of her life in Mr. Good died Jan Greenfield. 24, 1022. Mr.

and Mrs. Good were thi parents of nine children, three whom survive. Those still living are Mrs. Mary P. Campbell Cincinnati, Miss Mattle J.

Good of Colorado Springs, and Charles of Greenfield. Funeral services will be held a 2 p. Wednesday at the home. The Rev. J.

F. Long will be In charge, and burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. Soldiers Tonight's RADIO Program njmies light As Visitors' Cars Crash in Roxana iner. Marie. (NBO) K8O.

Wnttal (NBOt KWK. (HBCl USD. Vmnhn de tenth, (Col.) KMOX. the Lone Well Tribe. (Ool.) KMOX.

(NBO) KWK. InKrnttlonal (NBO) KBDi Lbwtll (NBO) WLW, XDKA. tittle Ornhin Annie. (NBO) KWK. fltefeblnt Hen.

(NBOI Hospitals in the iar-easterh battle" Iront are--rapldly filling with wounded soldiers. This picture recently' received by Catholic Medical Mission Board in New York shows', a group of wounded Chinese soldiers In front of St. Joseph's hospital at Tslnanfu, China. Wood River Girl Injured as Auto Strikes Bicycle Pinned Under Car, But Escapes With Cut In Leg WOOD RIVER, Feb. Elaine, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Troy Kessinger, escaped with a serious cut in her thigh when the bicycle on whose handlebars she was riding was hit by a machine driven by a local resident thought by police to be J. W. Smith, near the of Sixth street and Acton avenue at 4 p. m.

Saturday. Smith did his best to avoid hit- the bicycle' when It darted ou1 of a- driveway In front of him, bui the crash was unavoidable. IVE Buell Schllllnger was pedalling and steering the bicycle. Both girls were taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, where It was necessary to take four interior and exterior stitches in the Kessinger wound.

She was given anti- tetanus' injections. The SchllHhger girl was suffering only from-shock, and was released from the hospital. The automobile had to from the Kessinger girl. Mrs, George Schlllinger, mother of the other girl, was called from the office of the city treasurer, where she was working on the books her husband, who is confined to 8t Anthony's Hospital in St. Louis fol lowing an appendicitis operation, Mr.

and Mrs. Kessinger wer summoned, also. Wood River Grade Attendance Last Semester IsRecord River Infant Buried at Bethalto WOOD RIVER, Feb. uhlin, Infant daughter of Mr. and Harold Juhlln, was burled unday morning in the Methalto et y.

Funeral services In large of the Rev. Orvllle Brum- tier were conducted at the Streep- funeral homo at 9:30 The infant was' born Saturday morning and lived-only six hours. The coupes Eu- a'I-? years old; Juhlln was formerly. Mlss-Lenora Oerdes The Juhlms reside in Lincoln Place. Attend B.

1'. P. U. District Meet Mr. and Frank Anthony ccompanied a group of young people-to BdwardsvlUe- Friday night, where they attended, the council meeting of the Alton District of the Baptist Young People's Union.

Those In the group besides Mr and Mrs. Miss June and Miss Eileen. Thompson, Miss Virginia Ectanan, Mlss'Usella Rook Miss Marjorie Lancaster, William 'hillips, Oerding, Baurlce Graham, Miss Moore, Albert. Show and Laverne Harmer. -The young people from the First Baptist church of Alton had charge of the program.

Two hundred ten 'ouhg 'people from the vicinity at- Observe. Day Jfrvjtt The Philathea, class'of the Bap- ist ch.urch hold its regular meeting' -In thfl church parlors Thursday Friday affirnooii.at 2 o'clock the women of the Baptist church wil meet in' observance of the WorU Jay of; Prayer. Wood River Notes WOOD RIVER. Elizabeth Belcher, daughter of and Mr? TJ. D.

Belcher, wast elected as plan 1st, of 'the McKetdfee Stu dent Raymond Fredrlckson, son of Mr and.Mrs..Gus Fredrickson, who has made. a 10-day visit here with hi parents, has returned his home In Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Jjack. JJruns spen Meapra with Mr Pupils at District''; 104 Hit 96.76 Percent Clip WOOD RIVER, Feb.

River and Hartford grade, schoo pupils broke a record for district the past semester by main tainlng a 96.76 percent of perfect at tendance average during the entir semester, Superintendent A Smith announced today. The heavy attendance Smith at tributed to the extraordinarily warm winter and to good health of th pupils, part of which resulted from the good weather. Wood River school, composed en tirely of fifth and sixth grade, pu plls, maintained an average-attend mark of 97.43, while Washing had one of 97.30, and Clark made one of 97.21. Lincoln of Wood River and Wood row Wilson at Hartford were th only ones below 97; Lin coin had an average of 96.36, whll the Hartford school hit a 95.51 pace In commenting on the attendanc record, Smith said he believed pu pils and parents were coming tc see the benefits of regular attend ance at school, which enable dth children to obtain the maximum re suits from their work. Mrs.

Sophia Hardekopt' Of Edwardsville Dies EDWARDSVILLE, Feb. 8, Sophia Hardekopf, 86. died Sunday morning at 6:35 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herman Dippel at 34 Benton street, here. Mrs.

Hardekopf was bom Nov. 38, 1866 in Germany and came to this country 60 years ago. She was pre- ceeded in death by her husband, Henry Hardekopf, 16 years ago, and one daughter, who died 22 years ago. Those who survive are a daughter Mrs. H.

Dippel, a step-daughter, Mrs. Louise Kmeuhousen, whose husband died last week, a stepson, George Hardekopf of Beckemeier, and 20 grandchildren. Funeral services will be hold Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. at" the Benton street address, thence to the Meth-dist church at Beckemeycr, at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment will be in the city cemetery at Centralia. at Edwardivllle. EDWARDSVILLE, Feb. 8- Special) Last rites for John Jones, retired farmer, will be held here Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 p. m.

from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Moore. Jones was born in Franklin, Jan 3. 1860 and has made his home near Edwardsville the greater part of his life. Two daughters survive.

They are Mrs. Raymond Moore and Mrs. f. D. Kuhn both of city.

Inter- will to gftrtlett cemetery. Marriage Licenses Issued in Count Theodore Lynch, 23, East Louis, and Stella Lada, 18, East Louis. George Eyeditch, 24, City, and Mildred F. Oehlert, 2 Granite City. Homer E.

Jockisch, 21, Alton, an Irene B. Gormley, 18, Alton. Tony Gregorc, 44, St. Louis, an Margaret Ruchgy, 37, 8t. Louis.

The Rev. Edward Casey, 25, A ton, and Laura W. Porter, 23, A ton. Leo J. Prey.

22 Highland, an Helen Riggs, 18, Highland. Arnold RoUstlo, 22, East St. Lou I and Dorothy Cooper, 18, East S.t. KMOX. Baiwtl! glutm, (Ool.) KMOX.

Morion Downey. (Ool.) KMOX, of Mtlodjr, (Blue) KWK. nrt. (Col.) KMOX. EftKtmiin'i (KBC1.KWK.

Qttkrlet. (NBO) KBD. lU.7:»n_sinirlnt (Col.) KMOX SrnUt Olllh. KWK, SH.7i«s— Smlth'i gwinee Mule. (Ool.) KMOX.

Sketch. (HBO KWK. Tlbhfll. (NBC) KBD; ind Btidd. (Col.) KMOX.

(Col.) KMOX. OTehcilra. (NBO) KWK. Hurry HorHek'ii Orpilei. (NBC) K8D.

Behemat. (Col.) KMOX. Btorj of Women'i NiCmti. (NBC) KWK. i.Sfl.ft—Pu-.eie at the Stktet.

CNBC) K8D dinolen'i (Col.) National lUdl. Fornm. (NB-) KBD, Oujr Lombardo'i KMOX. CinidUn Northweit (NBO) KWK. Shllkret'i Oreheitfl.

(Col.) 130-lft-iMlnMr'el SbbW. KBD. Mnile. TNBOI KBD. 0-18 Croebr.

(Col.) KMOX. KWK. Alice (NBC) K8D. Crawfort. (NBO)l KBD DIIIM (NBC) KBD.

(Ool. KMOX. Orekeitri. (NBC) KflD. Moore's Orcheitrt, (NBO) KSD p.i«r Steeden'i Orebertra.

(NBC) KWK, Bruns' father. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fyer of St Louis on Sun day. Mr.

jand'Mrs. Sam "Henson and daughter, Melba Fay, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Borman and daughter, Mary Mts. Howard Gibson, am Mrs. Mary Heffner spent Sunday with Mrs, Helderschied in Miss, Mildred Traband spent Sat jurdpy night and.

Sunday morning With-her, family on Whitelaw ave i6. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burrls an son, Grant'Logan, spent the week end in Springfield With relatives They were accompanied by thel niece, Miss Mary' Elizabeth Burris Their daughter, LucUlej student a Normal, came to Springfield visited with at the horn and Mrs. Joseph.

Tietsort. Robert Jeare Stocker, son of Mr and Mrs. Earl. Stocker, lias been 11 few'days. Miss- Virginia 'Starkey was lion ored at a birthday party at he home Saturday.

WEAV Ltnln Orobwtrk-, Alice Joy, Ooldbergi; 7:30, Hwrenw Tlbbelt; 8:00 QypBlo; 6:30. Purade of States; 9:00 Radio Forum; 8:30. Mr. Bones and Company! 10:00, Hotel Orctiestra; 10:11 Alice Joy; 10:30, Jetse Crawford; 10:48 M11U 11:30. Moon's Orelus tra.

WABC Blng Crosby; 6:30 Boswell sisters; 8:45, Morton Downey 7:00, The Club; 7:15, BUifin' Sam; 1:30 Kate Smith; 7:45, Colonel and Budd 8:00, Mills Brothers; Broadcast He heanals; 1:30, Smolen Orchestra; COO Lortbardo Orchestra; 9:30, Shllkret Or chestra; 6:16. Sreet Singer; 10:00, Bin Croiby; 10:18. Toicha Beldel; 10:30 Madrliuera's Orchestra; 11:00, Ben Ber tile: 11:30, Slstle WJ7. (700kc) Jeiters; 6:30. Serenade 8:48, OrcHcstw.

7:00.. Eastman Orchestra; 7:36. Death Valley 6:00, Orcnwtra Spon jiortd Plc'csdllly Olrcun 8:00, With Canada's Mounted; Ar cher aibson Ensemble; 10:00. Arnos 'n Andy! 10:30. Orchestra; 11:00 Piano Moods; 11:16, Bteedtn- -Or chestra.

i Livestock at S. H. of Wood River CiiV" About Face; Others Escape B. H. Batty, of Wood River was hrown to the sldewalfc Mid suffered uta about his face, and MiM Hazel Hayes, Upper Alton piano teacher, uttered shoelrjwtten oar driven iy Chester whom Miss Hayes was.

mto the side of Batty's machine at the corner of Fourth sttefit and Central venue in-Roxarra p. Bat- rday. Miss Hayes 'hail giving a ilano lesson In Roxana, and was Idlng home with her brother-In- aw, Barber, when the accident oc- urred. Beatty was driving home rom wofk, The Barber oar west on Fourth street, and Batty was going south on central avenue. Seeing 3atty in the Intersection ahead of him, Barber, applied his-brakes, he said, but.was stop In time.

His machine hit Batty's In the side, succeeding only, in deflecting Batty's machine from the street and making It, run into a telephone pole. Barber's, car also was thrown out of his control and ran into the yard.of Clifford Hammond. Batty was thrown out the door of his car, the glass being broken by the Impact with the other car. His eyebrow and lip were deeply cut. He was taken to a physician for treatment.

Both cars sustained heavy'dam- ages. Read Telegraph Want Adi Dally Louis. Orval McLerren, 30, St. Louis. and Cleo Moody, 21, St.

Louis. Eugene Vlerling, 27, Webster Groves, and Deo Clark, 27, Webster Groves, Mo. Henry Behrhorst 41. Yorktowii, and Emma Bchmidt, 41, worden. Kark Puto, 28, Stauntpn, and Marie Muln, 26, St.

Louis Hay Prices; ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8 Hay unchanged, timothy, No. 13.50; No. 2, 10.60-12; No.

3, fl-10: clover mixed, No. u-15; No. 2. W-13; clover, No, 1, 12-15; NO. 2, prairie, No.

1, 12-13; No. 3. W-li! allalfa, native, No. M-15: standard, 12-13. Shurtleff Women To Meet Principia The first home 'clash of the sea son fpr the Shurtleff women's de bate team will be held tonlgh when the negative meets an affirmative team from the Prlnclpla of St, Louis, at' 7:30 the Shurtleff chapel.

The question for discussion will be the cancellation of war debts and reparations. There will be do decision. Tlic Prlnclpia team will be entertained at dinner in the women's dining hall, and at a reception ijlv- cn by Shurtlcff chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, after the debate, The Shurtlcff 'will consist of Miss Golcllc Newberry, a senior, of Miss Leila Apple of Bethalto, a freshman. Harold Mayfield will tw chairman. Poultry, Eggs and Butter ST.

LOUIS, Feb. 3 BUTTER Unchanged, creamery extra, 24: 22; 'firsts, 17-18; seconds, 10. unchanged, Missouri, No. 1, 13; Missouri standards, new ca.8cs, unclassified or pullet st- iiC Feb. i of Agrjciilture 10 to 20 lower'; light light, 14d-160 good and choice 4.00-4.20; light weight, 160-200 Ibs good and choice 4.10-4.25; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs good and choice 3.80-4.25; heavy weight, Ibs good and.

choice packing; 500 Ibs medium and good 3.10-3:3.0; pigs, 100-130 Ibs good and choice 3.35230. 'CATTLE 2500; calves': 1500; vealers 25 lower; market not fully established on other classes; some steers, mixed yearlings and heifers steady to strong; cows barely steady; bulls unchanged; slaughter classes, steers, 600-1100 Ibs good and choice 5.75-9.50; common and medium 3.25-5.75; 1100-1500 Ibs choice 9.00-9.50; good 5.75-9.00; medium 4.25-5.75; heifers, 550-850 Ibs good and choice common and med'ijim 3.50-5.00; cows, good and choice 3.00-4.00; common and medium 2.50-3.00; low cutter and cutter 1.25-2.50; beef. good and choice 3.10-3.75; cutter to medium 2.25-3.10; vealers, milk fed, good and choice 7.25-8.75; medium cull and common 3.004.75; stofker 'and, feeder all weights, good and choice 4.00-5.75; medium 3.00r4,25.. SHEEP 1500; lambs opened steady to'' weak; packers unevenly lower; asking steady; lambs, SO-lbs down good and choice 6.507.25 5.25-6.50; all weights common 4.00-5.25; ewes, 90-150 Ibs medium to choice 1.75-3.00; all wts. cull to common 1.00-2.00.

Men's Federation Meeting Next Monday The Men's Federation of. Brotherhoods of Alton and vicinity will meet Monday evening at the Christian church, 8th arid Easton streets. The men are requested to bring canned fruit and vegetables to this meeting to be distributed through the Salvation Army. The president is asking the men to be prepared to recite their favorite passage of Scripture. Every church is to be represented this meet- Ing if the plans carry out.

eggs, 1, 19; No. 16. Unchanged, No Unchanged, northern POULTRY Heavy -hens 1 higher; 15; light hens I higher, id: rings 1 higher. 17;" others un- IJi 21; springs dy'cks, 8. yirc Dwlroys Ottawa Theater.

OTTAWA, Feb. 8, apparatus was Cfdled: LaSalle uad Streafor to help a dre which destroyed eV theater and Telegraph, Want $ri41y 1 another Manufacturers In Hoard War. CHICAGO, Feb. 8, Aid of the Illinois Manufacturers Association in President Hoover's campaign against hoarding was pledged by 8. M.

Hastings, president. VpNiVPI HEATR ALTON'S FAMILY THEATRE ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW JACK. I (Oil I U-MI'M (iWAVIS i PlCIUUi With Sally Tlerolnj NOT A GANGSTER PICTURE a love stnry entirely surrounded by shivery, qulvtry. spooky mystery! Bankbesd in CHEAT' UBT XDOS TODAY SHEAREFl Montgomery "PRIVATE: LIVES" They Aren't in this. Reckless Age Watch-flaming- youth keep the hoine fires Reckless BUDDY ROGERS CHARLIE RUCCLES FRANCES DEE-; SHANNON RICHARD They WJve trie parenV problem In Paramount'! glowing Comedy of and Also "RYTHM In the RIVER" Comedy News Tomorrow and Wednesday GRAND -10C-30C; lOc-Wc.

Continuous: 1 Till 11 p. m. Phone 112U JAMES CRUZE presents "Women GOON Forever" Marion Nixon CLARA KIMBAtt" YOUNG PAUL PAGE For Youf Entertainment Andy Clyde Comedy TBAVELAUGH CARTOON Today and Tuesday A Publlx Theatre PRINCESS We 25c. Show at 1 and p. n.

Phone ion I LAST TIMKtt TOPATt Frcdrie March "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Wood River THIATRI.