The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX rNTELTJnENCRR. SATURDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1933.. ML SELECTS STARS Announces Rules for Picking of Stars. Three Fans Will Get Prizes A i a for an all-slai team conlot in which followers, of tho Southwestern Illinois Inter-City Baseball Leapue will participate are complete and have Just been announced by Vernon Lucas, Maryvilie, president of the loop. Throe fans will share in the prizes selection of winners being on tho ba- Edwardsville Junior High Wins Feature Game 314 But Scrubs Lose Expect Introduction of Expert Testimony or.

Handwriting on Jury Rolls sis ot the likeness of the team of their choice to an olficial team picked my managers and the league's niesl- dent, Contebt winners will be announced at a dance to be siren by the league at the Collinsvillo Park Wednesday night. Decembei when members ot the all-sUu team will bo in.tro- duoed personally. Tliiles tor the contest follow: 1. Select one player for each position except pitcher. Select two 2.

Tt ib not necessaiy to list the plaveis in batting oider IMist prlvo to the fciu whose selection is most nearly corieot will be second prize, $2, anil third a baseball autographed by each member of the allbtar team. 4. Neatness in submitting selections will be a tMlor in making the 5. The contest opens Saturday, November 25, and closes at midnight Saturday, December 2. Only entiles postmarked befoio midnight December 2 will be considered.

(i. Entries may be made at the CoHinsville Herald, the Edwardsville Tntelligencei or the East St. Louis Entries must be addressed to "Inlpr-CHy League Allbtar Team Contest' in care of tho newspaper ot- lice most convenient. 7. Judges will be Bail Biady, spoits editor of the East St.

Louis Jouuial; Bruce Grossman of the Ed- yrardsville and G. W. Ki'linsci the CoHinsville Herald. S. Winners of the contest will he announced at the dance to be fciven by the Tnter-City League at the Col- Imsville Park on December C.

Ncithei members of teams of the Inter-City League or umpiies are ohgible to compete in this contest. Successful in their Staunton in- vision last night when the Edwardsville Junior High School Wildcats bowled over Staunton cagemen by a 31-4 score, it appeaib Coach C. W. Edward's string has regained its pace and is headed on another winning streak. The feature game started slowly, 'with Staunton's live-man defenbe making going hard tor Wildcat shooters, who looped in ojly two field goals in the lii'bt quai tor.

Two baskets for Edwardsville opened the second period, after which the Staunton forwaid wall began rushing and before the half was the Wildcats had cut tor several set-ups. The half ended with tho visitors way out in with 14 points to Staunton's 3. With hib five in possession of a margin, Coacli Edwards did the usual thing of beginning to file in substitutions, all the reserves seeing action in the third quaiter. They made good in bringing the Edwauls- ville total up to 21 by the end of the period, at the same time holding the host quintet scoieless. A mixed regular and leserve team finished the game for Edwardsville, annexing 10 more points while Staunton ailed a free thiow.

In the cui tain-raiser between light weight squads of the two schools, the Wildcat Cubs lost their first game by a 7-5 score. The midget-, played pretty bloppy basketball most ot the time, misbing frequent shots and their string of victoiies ab- Dedatur, Nov. 25--A handwriting expert was to testify today in the defense's effort to prove that Jackson County grand jury rolls were'forced? to prove that the names of seven Negroes were in the panel from which-the grand jury that in- Government Plans to Carry Out Policy on Non-Productive Land Transfers Washington, Nov. 25--The government soon will lai nch a land management corporation to carry out President Roosevelt's policy, to return non-productive land to the public domain, the United Press learneil to- dieted the Scottsboro Negroes -was diawn. Attorneys for the seven Negroes, alarmed by reports from New York that Ruby Bates, one of the girls allegedly assaulted on a freight tram, who later recanted, was in a dying condition, wired New York colleagues to obtain a death bed recantation from her.

Miss Bates, in the second of one of tho defendants, baid sho was forced to testify againjst the Negroes in the first trial by officers. James M. Haring who figured as a witness in the Halls Mills case, was the expert. He was to arrive this ruptly ended. Over-couftdeiiee ptob- ably attributed to Edwardsville not ptoducing itb pai game moinmg.

Samuel S. Leibowilz, chief of defense counsel retained by the International labor defense, late Friday added a charge of fraud as he amended the motion to uuash the indictment. His motion charged that names of Negroes, were systematically excluded from jury service because of ice. Judge W. W.

Callahan and Leibowitz clashed over the lawyer's statement that he would prove tampering with tho jury list. The defense has summoned six of the Negroes to testily today to determine whether they knew their names were on the jury list of 1031. City Council Proceedings Summaries follow: Kaufman Davis t. ot the feature game .5 1 11 0 0 Barth Goff. f.

Werner, 1 Meikel f. Mooie c. Jennings c. Hackney Clioven Cooper g. day.

The new government agency will be incorporated in" Delaware. From $25,000,000 to probably will be sought from recovery funds for its initial 1 capital structure. Lands the corporation will "lease, rent, or buy ou'right" are socalled "marginal or sub-marginal" areas which the President, announcing his public land policy four months ago, said would be taken out of cultivation as fast as good new land was brought in by drainage or irrigation projects. The marginal lauds lie along the Mountain and Appalachian ranges, on Atlantic coastal and western plains, and in areas from which timber ha been removed, such as the lake region of northern Wisconsin. The land economics division of the Bureau of Agricultural economics has located thousands of acres of low grand land which officials believe would be given over gladly for cash by private owners who might locate elsewhere on more productive land.

Senate. Investigation Draws In Former President, Other Ex-Officials i Washington, Nov. 25--Hoover Administration officials should be summoned before the Senate Market Investigating Committee, Senator Adams," said today, -pose of allegation that Department of 'justice Teeords were altered in 1929 in a conspiracy to ruin William Fox. Adams is a member of the committee. 75 Wheat No.

3 74 White Corn 3 Yellow Corn Mixed Corn 38 Bran .80 Oats Shorts 3l1 Alfalfa Timothy 12.01) steers 3.90. Bulk for week: pteera 3.25-5.50; good and choice steerj 5.00-5.60; good and" choice yeai lings "and heifers 6.00-6.40 dluni fleshed mixed yearlings Heifers 4.00-4.75; cows' 2.26-2.?, low cutters 1.25-1.50; stocker feeder-steers 2.35-3.3S/ Sheep 100. week lanibs and yearlings 25-50 higher; pthcr classes steady. Week's top wooled lambs 7.25; bulk 6.75-7.26; top' clipped lambs G.75; bulk 6.00; yearling, wethers 5.50-5,85; ft" e'wcs 2.00-2\J.5. i ISnttrr and Butter creamery Butter country Eggs, per doz I'outtry.

Spring chickens Did Totals a i i f. Spagnola i Uuehnip c. Bono c. i Friend 2 7 'Jl 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dairymen Checks To Be Increased Under New Code (Continued from page one) Sponsors of the corporation claim vast grazing preseives and similar projects would be substituted for bad land on which farming has led to poverty, debt, and low standards of living. May Lower Rates.

The meeting of the Citv Council ot the City of a i i held in the City Hall on November Mooting called to older by Mayor Straube, Bruce 0. Fiegc.nbaum City piesent. Roll call, Alderman L'llers absent, all others present. Alderman Schwartz moved, leconil- Pd by i i that minutes of the previous meeting be appioved as published. "Motion can led.

Alderman Kreuiter moved, secondly McLean to accept contract submitted by the'State Highway Dcpait- ment i'oi work to be done on State in the i cai- iiecl. Alilt-iman Schwartz moied, seconded by HofediU to suspend rules ioi Totals i TO KK t'SKI I llKCUSTJfillllVC! tho evening. "Ae The following call all i i claims were read and reported by the nuance Committee to he correct and on motion of Sellwaitz, seconded by Michel, on i oil call wore unanimously approved and ordered paid. Kenneth Giebel, Salary 00 Charles Krieger, salary 62.50 fid-ward Agleb, salary GO.00 August Soohlke, salary GO 00 Dennis salary 02.50 A i RchwaiUkopf, salary 60 00 Ray Rohrkaste, salary CO.00 Johu Faiibt, salary 5 0 0 John Hubadi, as per contract 32.50 Walter Halre, labor 52.31 Louis Martin, labor 49.il George BeUold, labor 50.7G Tony Tencik, labor 36.St Eugene Schumacher, labor 30.61 Kllbwoith Menk, night watchman 33.00 Chas. Judd, treasurer, volunteer 11 reman, advance on 2 per cent ins.

lac 157.72 Alderman Cassens moved, seconded Hofeditz that the mayor be authorized to appoint a special committee, of which the Mayor should be chairman, to map out projects for under the emergency work program the emergency relief committee; and with power of said committee to act and to make the necessary applications to the relief committee. On roll call all voted Mayor Straube appointed the following committee to act with him, W. H. Morgan, City Engineer, John -F-aust, gupeilntendent of Streets and Perry H. Hlles, Corporation Counsel.

Moved by Hofedltz, seconded by Kreuiter to appropriate $200.00 from the permanent Improvement fund to purchase tho necessary tools and ma- i terlal for tho work to be done tm' der the emergency relief. Hofaditz moved, seconded by McLean to ad- In order to speed up registration oE men seeking jobs through the Illinois Recmplojnicnt Service, J. S. Kugler, Alton, manager oi enrollment in Madison County, today announced a plan to become effective Monday. ReglsUation In Edwardsville, which ib made at the City Hall with J.

T. Kelleher who has been placed in chaige there, will be on the following schedule- Monday, men of Edwardsville and 'surroundings; Tuesday, Hamet Township; Wednesday, local; Friday, LeeE Township, anil Saturday, Marine Township. Men i the localities, designated will be handled fust on their particu- get additional benefits by lowering corn, and hog production. One Madison Couuty dairyman said today that he is milking 12 cows and has "an average monthly production of 8000 pounds. If the increase to him is 30 cents per 100 pounds his monthly checks will be increased between and $2i.

Under the new code the base price for milk delivered in St. Louis is $1 04 per 300 pounds and at receiving SI 7 i The icos Ior urst and second surplus milk will be lower. Fanners selling milk on the flat Kite will receive from $1.17 to $1.50 per 100 pounds instead of 1 2 0 the pi ice paid for several months. LAW HEGULATIXG JEW'S STATUS London, Nov. 25--The Dally Herald Diplomatic correspondent asserted today that the German government was preparing a law to regulate the status of German Jews, with the idea of making them an alien minority not entitled even to vote.

The correspondent said that, as now planned, the law would not par- Fox has drawn former President Hoover and oCuers high in Republican councils Into the general story of the alleged conspiracy. Ferdinand Peeora, committee counsel, suggested Mr. Hoover and others named by Fox be given an opportunity to testify if they desiie to do so. The committee did not enthusiastic over a general invitation. Senators said any of those named who desired to be heard could apply in writing.

Denials have fallen thick and hard on Fox's story. But there appears in the official record his sworn statement that Louis B. Mayer, film magnate and Hoover leader in California, told him in 1929 that he had caused Justice Department records to be changed from assent to disapproval of the merger of Fox and Loew film interests. Fox said he was amazed when told by John Lord O'Brian, Assistant At-. torney General, in June of 19 2D that the records showed the plan for his purchase of 400,000 shares of Loew, Stock had been disapproved.

His story is thai: William Thompson, a justice employe representing Assistant Attorney General Donovan in the Coolidge administration, had given oral assurance that the transaction would be satisfactory to the department. That was in. February, 1029. Saul E. Rogers, Fox lawyer at the time, said he advised Fox to buy the Loew stock after a conference with Thompson before Mr.

Hoover took office. Sprin ItKI'AtL Butter mul tiggs. chickens Butter creamery Eggs, par .24 .08 .30 .28 Community Fund Has $2439 Tot (Continued from page one) I'ork Chops, Ib SO Veal Chops, Ib 15 Hound Steak, Ib .20 Sirloin Steali, Ib -20 Smoked Ham. Ib fort Steak. Ib Prulla and Vegetables.

Cauliflower Fresh Peas, per Ib per new .06 H. C. Dustman l.O Rucben Glass 1.00 i N. O. Nelson Ffg.

Co 100.00 Hy. -Weidner 1.0111 13. Hotz l.Ods A. L. Logan 1.0( J.

W. Allen 3.0( h.is. Mulach-LeClaire Coop. Store 10.0( Spinach .10 Turnips, 3 Iba. for .10 Sweet Potatoes, per bu 1.50 Urangea, dozen Lemons, dozen Green Beans, per Ib Leaf Lettuce; per Ib .16 per head Apples, per Ib .10 Grain.

Wheat Oats lUchard IMv Hotter. Hollywood, Nov. 25--Richard Di: has passed the crisis in his battl against pneumonia which has confin ed him to his home for the past te days. For several days he was very sick man," his physicians said The actor will convalesce at Paid Springs as soon as he is enough to leave home. Witlch the for Bargains MondaJ Approve Bridge Tlans Washington, Nor.

25--The War ILUW mu f-- mlt Jews to enter politics, become Department today approved plans for civil servants, or Join the army or a new constructed navy. Intermarriage, he said would Yellow corn Bran 1-00 Alfalfa 18.00 Timothy 16.00 Shorts 1-40 East St. Louis, Livestock. East St. Louis, Nov.

25 Livestock. Hogs 1,800. Market: 5-10 lower; pigs nominal. Top 3.95; bulk 160210 Iba 3.85-3.90; 210-250 Ibs 3.803.85; 120-140 Ibs 3.25-3.75; 50-110 Ibs 2.00-3.00; bulk sows 2.85-3.10. Cattle 100.

Calves 75. Market with week ago; steers mostly 50 higher; mixed yearlings and heifers 25-50 higher; cows and 25 higher; bulls 10-15 higher; nock steers and calves 25 up; other feeders steady Tops for week: 1 '2 Ib yearling steers 5.85; 1209 Ib matured steers 5.75; 1340 Ib steers 5.15; 752 Ib mixed yearlings 5.75; 630 Ib be forbidden. Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Coli A Non-Snrgical Treatment. No or Loss ol Time from Work-Examination free. DR.

E. A. RODDY 1MH FiUlerfoii 7th Pine CKntral 9562 St. Louis, Hours: 9 A. M.

to 7 P. M. Sunday. 0 to 12. Write (or Free Literature.

I In compliance -with the St. Louis Marketing Agreement, the following retail code price of milk becomes effective at 3:01 P. November 25, 1933: QUARTS lie PINTS O7c W.A.Rohrkaste, Farm Dairy lav day, alter which others may bo rogibtered. of Leof Township men to Edwardsville will be ed by Supeivlsoi Thomas, Fan ell and Supervisor John Kettler will hare charge ot that from Marine f'K TUttN OVKR SEARCH li'OK BODY TO INDIVIDUALS Nov. 25--Police over to indivld- San Gal aulhoLities tinned mils today the scavch tor the body of Brooke L.

Hart, young kidnap and slaying victim, in the vicinity of the San Mateo bridge from which his self-confessed abductors said they threw him into San Francisco Bay. Spuired by an offer a $500 re- waid for lecovering the missing body, scores of individuals grappled in the mud and tiamped along the boy shore line. The reward was posted by Alex J. Hart, wealthy father of the young college graduate who disappeaied Nov. 9.

Articles Needed For Thanksgiving Dinner are Up (Continued from page one) OOMMITTEK TO KXKORCE NEW MILK CODE St. Louis, Nov. 25--Organization of the newly appointed committee to enforce the milk code began this morning when committee members consulted with W. C. McQueen, representative of the Department of Agriculture, Who has been actively connected with enforcement in the Chicago area.

The milk marketing agreement for the St. Louis territory went into effect at 3.01 p.m. todav. This committee is chaigod with the lesponibllity of enforcing terms of the agreement. They are to get evidence and hear complaints.

The committee, it is announced, has power if necessary to initiate federal piosecutlon against anyone who TB- fused to abide byteims of the marketing agreement. Secretary of Agricultuie Wallace appioved the St. Louis agreement last week with the undei standing a roaudit of milk dealers' books would be made to determine the reasonableness oE pi ice schedules. jouru. Motion Journed.

carried. Meeting ad- WM. C. STRAUBE, 'Mayor. Attest 0.

JTIEGENBAUM, Clerk. WEALTHY TSNGLISH IS FINED ON I.OT'IEKY CHARGK London 25---The duke of. A- Uioll, owner of 202,000 acres of land and the only private army in Europe, was fined $132 at Bow street police court yesterday for selling a lottery ticlcet. He was assessed $192 in costs. Interested in hospital woik, lie conceived a plan to circumvent the lottery laws.

People were to give hint each for a hospital fund. The gift feature was emphasized. The duko was to dictate use of the money. It was of course understood, if not officially, that some of the money would trickle back to holders of "receipts," which were numbered, after the running of a certain horse a dozen and bananas at three pounds for 20 cents or about 25 cents a dozen. Fresh country eggs are scarce at 32 cents, the' price today.

Butter is 25 cents a pound. On November 2U, 1918 the wholesale price for wheat was $2.12 a bushel and corn sold at J1.Q4 a bushel. Eggs retailed at 70 cents a dozen and butter was selling at 60 to 65 cents. Oranges and. bananas each sold at 40 cents a dozen.

1 the for Bargains Monday. I I Six Motions Set. Six motions' have been set for hearing before Clicuit Judge D. H. Mudge for next Wednesday, as follows: Maude Hermann vs William Hormann; petition for temporary alimony.

Earl Pyatt va Robert W. Binney: demurrer pleas. Rose Castelll by next fniend vs Town ot Foster: demurrer. Robert Hyten vs Elmer Veesart: motion to strike bond and dismiss appeal. Aloysious H.

Barnhart vs Merchants Parcel motion' to quaali service. PHONE NUMBER 49 The Want-Ad section of Catty Melligencer to "central exclfange" wherein the seller la given a direct connection with practically all possibly, buyers-- where employer "gets a linemen needed employees-- where own- era learn of suitable thta "central exchange" to operated bjj courteous, efficient Want-Ad Takers trained to offer tbe preparation of reuultf ul classified INTELLIGENCER PP NFWSPAPFK!.