The Rock Island Argus from Rock Island, Illinois • 12

12 THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933, Stores to Close BANKING BOARD Dual Classification For Licenses on Retailing of Beer, Is Plan of Mayor FIVE ARE HURT, ARREST TWO IN CAR ACCIDENTS MOLINE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DIES AFTER ILLNESS STATE COUNCIL SEEKS SUPPORT OF MERCHANTS Cloudy Weather and Showers to Continue Little variation in the quad- city weather menu is promised tonight and tomorrow by Truman G. Shipman government meteorologist. The forecast still calls fof showers and cloudy weather and not much change in temperature is predated. Tonight's minimum will probably be in the middle 60's. Rain last night was almost continuous from 9:05 o'clock to 6:20 o'clock this morning; bringing precipitation totaling .34 of an inch.

The -month's total so far. Is more than an inch above normal. This, afternoon the mercury, eared the 80-degree mark. Yesterday's high reading was 76 and last night the minimum was 64. of $100 as was informally decided by the "aldermen at the committee of the whole session.

An ordinance embodying the committee of the whole's decisions on fees will be submitted Monday night, but will, of course, be subject to change on first consideration. Mayor Hodson is also giving consideration to recommendations for changes in various other sections of the proposed ordinance. It was indicated he may have something to offer as an alternative to the closing hours decided upon at the committee of the whole session, and a change i may be recommended on the proposed Sunday, beer sales restrictions. -r Mr. Hodson said he contemplates an entirely new drart of the ordinance.

In such an event, It will probably be submitted as a substitute to the measure decided upon by the commute of the whole, subject to formal approval by the council. Considerable sentiment against the $125 fee has been heard in the city the last day or two. Miss Mabel Alsterlnnd 48, Instructor For 29 Tears, Is Taken bjr Death at Heme. Miss Mabel 48 years old, principal of the Grant school in Moline and a teacher in Moline public schools' 29 years, died at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at her home, 1721 Fifteenth street Moline. She had been failing health since March and critically ill since Sunday.

Miss Alsterlund was born in Moline April 27, 1S85, and had always lived there. Receiving her elementary and high school education in Moline, she was graduated from the Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb. She was a member of the First Congregational church, Moline, and the Lenna Green circle of King's Daughters, Moline. Miss Alsterlund started teaching in Moline in 1904, her first position being first and second grade instructor at the Lincoln school. In 1910 she assumed a similar position at Grant school and Berved until 1919 when she became a utility teacher at Garfield school.

She was promoted to-principal of the "Grant school in 1926. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Ida Alsterlund, Moline; a sister, Mrs. Frederick Pierce, Moline; fivenieces, two nephews and an uncle. COLORED BOY FINED ON CONDUCT CHARGE Cornelius Beach Penalized for Grabbing at Woman -on Street Cornelius Beach, IS years old, colored, 708 Seventh avenue, Rock Island, was arrested last night by Rock Island police on a charge of disorderly conduct.

Beach was arraigned before Magistrate John T. Bauer in Rock Island police court this morning, and was fined $50 and costs when found guilty. He was unable to pay and was remanded to the county jail for 10 days. The youth was charged with having grabbed at Mrs. G.

E. Brown, 530 Fourth avenue, Rock Island, at Ninth street and Sixth avenue last Saturday night. She said he released her and ran when she cried out. INSPECTION OF LODGE IS HELD Forty Attend Annual Event of Rock Island Council, Royal and Select Masters. The annual inspection of Rock Island council No.

20, Royal and Select was held last night in thA RnrV Island MAebnic temnle under the direction of Floyd Ham mond of Canton, inspection officer of this district. Mora forty persons attended. The royal master's degree was conferred on a candidate. Short mlka Vpr made hv Mr. Hammond and visitors.

Cities represented by visitors were Canton, Davenport and Tacoma, Wash. The council completed plans for the party It will sponsor with Rock Telnnrl chanter No. 18. Roval Arcl) Masons, at 8 o'clock tonight at the Masonic temple. The affair will De for master Masons, their wives and friends.

Butterworth Named to Casualty. Firm's Board William Butterworth of Moline, chairman of the board of Deere was elected, to the advisory board of the Lumbermen Mutual Casualty company of Chicago at the 21st annual meeting of the company yesterday at Chicago. O. Gul-licksen. president of the Churchill Cabinet company, and D.

Cunningham, president of the Republic Flow Meiers were also elected to the board. A new department, the -Illinois manufacturers division, was cre ated to give attention to the insure ance requirements of the members of the Illinois Manufacturers SAYS EAST MOLINE OUTLOOK'IS BRIGHT Judge Nels A. Larson Ad dresses Dinner of Civic Leaders. Judge N. A.

Larson, president of the State bank of East Moline, told 125 business and professional men at a dinner and party last night at Short Hills Country club that "East Moline's future prospects as an industrial and business center are brighter today than they have been In the last five years, and business as a whole' In the city is due to pick The affair, was sponsored by the stockholders and directors of the State bank as "an expression of appreciation to those who assisted in the waiver campaign conducted recently by the bank. A program of entertainment, Including song and dance numbers by the Watkins twins of Rock Island and three exhibition boxing bouts staged through the courtesy of the Buck Sarginson's boxing school, East Moline, was given. Cards were played during the later hours. Mayors William Slover of Silvls and Charles Carpentier of East Moline gave brief talks. R.

M. Harper, chairman of the drive; William Mardis of CaTbon Cliff and William Ehlers of rural route 1, also spoke briefly. Mr. Harper declared that since the bank reopened there had been a noticeable improvement in East Moline business in general. For Bettendorf Services Friday Stores and of ices in Davenport and Betteudorf will close Friday afternoon for the funeral of J.

W. Bettendorf, president of the Betten dorf company, who died Tuesday night at his home after an illness of several' weeks. Funeral services are to be at 3 o'clock at the Hill Frederickr mortuary in Davenport. Telegrams of condolence were received by the Bettendorf family today from Secretary of Treasury W. H.

Woodin; Charles MJ Schwab, chairman of the board, and Eugene Grace, president, of the Bethlehem Steel company. Telegrams also were sent by presidents of railroads and railway Car equipment firms. Private services will be at the Bettendorf home at 10 o'clock Fri day morning -for the family, with Rev. Thomas P. Coleman, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church of Bettendorf, The body, which has been taken to the home, will be returned to the Hilt Fred ericks mortuary at 11 o'clock Friday morning for the services In the afternoon, which are to be conducted by the Rev.

R. F. Phil- brook, dean of Trinity cathedral. Schools and public buildings in Bettendorf will be cloced throughout the day, while "offices and stores are to close at noon. The active pallbearers will be employes and former employes of the Bettendorf company.

They are C. J. W. Clasen, A. Reading, H.

H. Yerk, R. M. Bowling, J.VL. Mic-lot, F.

C. Wallace, J. H. Hart and C. J.

Kropp. There will be 27 honorary pallbearers, including F. K. Shults of New York city, and K. M.

Hamilton or Chicago. The remainder will be Davenport and Bettendorf friends and associates' of Mr. Bettendorf. FORMER RESIDENT IS DEAD IN CANADA Funeral Services for Mrs. Ruth Overbay in Rock Island.

Mrs. Ruth London Overbay," 34 years old. former Rock Island resident, died in her home in Sandwich, Canada, at 6:50 o'clock last night following two weeks' illness. The body will be brought to Rock Island arriving here tomorrow afternoon, and will be removed to the residence of a sister, Mrs. Josephine Jurgemeyer, 2527 Twenty-second-and-a-half avenue, Rock Inland.

The funeral will be held here. Mrs. Overbay was born in Rock Island, Sept. 11, 1898. She was marriedMay 10, 1916 to Melvln Overbay of Omaha, Neb.

The home had been made in Rock Island until seven years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Evelyn, 14 years old, and June, eight years old; a on, Melvln, six years old; the mother, Mrs. Jennie Harrison and sister. Mrs. Jurgemeyer, both of Rock Island; and a niece, Eleanor Hosette.

MAN CHARGED WITH THEFT OF GASOLINE John Nelson of Rock Island Arrested on Larceny Count. A man booked as John Nelson, 614 Third avenue. Rock Island, was arrested last night by Rock Island police on a charge of larceny of gasoline from five automobiles Sunday night. Police said Nelson was identified last night as the man who drained gasoline from automobiles parked near the First Lutheran church, Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue, while services were being held there Sunday night. A hose said to have been used in siphoning the gas was found in his possession, the police claimed.

The defendant will be arraigned at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon before John T. Bauer in Rock Island police court. A man booked as Clifford Palmer, 1811 Thirty-first street. Rock Island, was arrested at 3:10 o'clock this morning on a charge of reckless driving. He was to be' arraigned before Magistrate Bauer, this afternoon.

He is said to have been driving at an exbessive rate of speed. Thieves Drain Gasoline From Schroder Machine William B. Schroder, 2432 Nine teenlh avenue, Rock Island, report ed to Rock Island police last night that thieves drained five gallons of gasoline from his automobile while it was parked in front of his Police searched the neighborhood but i did not locate the prowlers. Police were also notified this morning that thieves took a basketball and fittings from a bank-board in the front yard of Bethany home, Rock Island, last night. The hoop and fittings were wrenched from the Association Visited by Educator From Chicago Edward C.

Jenkins, president of the George Williams college of Chi cago, arrived in Rock Island today to inspect the work of the Y. M. C. A. He will be the guest of and Mrs." John H.

Hauberg. Twenty-third street and Thirteenth avenue, Rock Island. A meeting of tri-city residents in terested In Y. M. C.

A. and educa tional work will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Hauberg's home this evening. PLAN IS KILLED BY COMMITTEE House Group Rejects TeeLSearle Featurebut Favors Mutual Bank Provision.

BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT. (Special to The Argus.) Springfield, 111., May 18. The house committee on banks and banking yesterday killed the Teel-Searle banking bill which pro vided a state banking board to have supervision of the organization and regulation of state banks. This was accomplished by adopU ing a sub-committee report which recommended certain changes in the present banking laws but did not recognize the banking board feature of the Teel-Searle bill. The report also provides for" a commission to study hanking laws and report back In' 1935.

The vote on adoption of the com mittee report was 23 to 9, as compared to a tie vote of 12 to 12 the previous day. After- considerable discussion, it was decided the tie vote did not dispose, of the sub committee report and a new vote was taken. Representative Clinton Searle, Rock Island, moved to send out for passage the Teel-Searle bill and this was forestalled by calling for a vote on the commltte report which did not recognize the bill in its entirety. The sub-committee report recom mended passage of the Auth bill which requires that any newly or ganized bank must purchase 10 per cent of its capital and surplus in general obligations of the state of Illinois or the United States and deposit them with the state auditor, who shall hold these securities as a liquidation fund. Thereafter, the amount of these securities shall be 10 per cent of the deposits.

Failure to maintain this ratio shall be grounds for the auditor to assume control and liquidate the bank if necessary. The bill provides that the auditor shall be ex-officio receiver and liquidate banks instead of appointing receivers to do so. Toted Out for Passage. Tn lifie with this recommendation, the committee voted jthis measure out for passage. On the motion of Representative Sol Roderick, a sub-committee was provided, to draft into one bill the other recommendations made to the entire committee by the report of the previous smaller body.

The report endorses the provisions of a bill- offered by Representative Searle to provide for organization of mutual savings banks. The drawback of such a course from the standpoint of Mr, Searle is that with the session drawing late, it may not be possible to gain action on a measure that would be introduced as late as next week. Representative Searle has a separate bill pending in committee on the subject of mutual savings banks, but the committee did not act to send it out on the floor. Committee Is Upheld. Today the house declined to support a move by Representative Searle to take the Teel-Searle bill from committee and place it on the house calendar.

The vote was 43 to 65 on the Searle motion. Floor Leader Thomas P. Sinnett defended State Auditor Edward J. Barrett In a speech against the Searle motion Mr. Scarlo assailed the auditor, and Representative Harry M.

McCaskrin of Rock Island also spoke against the motion and voted against it. The debate was heated. SENSATIONAL NEWS THEME OF PICTURE Story on Fort Screen About Tabloid Paper Is Interesting. BY RICHARD E. JEASES.

The more sensational kind of journalism is the theme of "Picture Snatcher," current attraction at the Fort theatre, Rock Ieland. The story is Interesting, even though apparently exaggerated, It sets forth how a tabloid capitalized on scandalous news. James Cagney Is the "big shot" of the cast. He is seen- as the newspaper photographer who gets the pictures regardless of ethics. He does well with the role.

The feminine stars are Patricia Ellis. Cagney sweetheart, and Alice White, a sob sister on the newspaper. Ralph Bellamy wins friends as the disillusioned city editor. The plot moves swiftly from one explot of Cagney to another. He is the only reporter to et a picture In a scandal case.

Then comes his big scoop, a photograph of the electrocution of a woman. Since he is an ex-convict, his familiarity with prison routine is a big help. But his success turns his sweetheart against However, he helps In the capture of a murderer and gets a job on a high class newspaper tc regain her affections. Reviewer's reactions: Picture as a whole, entertaining; acting, good; direction and photography, good. Davenport Deaths lidson E.

Xing'. Edson E. King, 65 years old, 324 Brown street, Davenport, died in Mercy hospital at 7:30 o'clock last night following an extended illness. He was formerly engaged In the express hauling business retiring five years ago because of ill health. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.

Ber tha Bennett King of Davenport and a sister. Mrs. Julia Elliott of Rock Island. The body was removed to the Runge mortuary pending funeral arrangements. Will Submit Recommendation to Rock Island Council Monday.

A dual classification for license fees for the retailing of beer in Rock Island will be proposed to the city council by Mayor Clarence E. Hodson next Monday night. The council, at a committee of the whole session early this week. Informally decided on a single classification for retail licenses at $125 a year. While the mayor did not state the substance of his intended recommendation for fees, and, in tact, indicated that he will probably make no definite fee recommendation, it is reported he favors license of $100 for eelablishments selling beer to be consumed on the premises, and $50 for establishments retailing beer to be consumed off the premises.

Further, it is reported, the mayor is inclined to favor a $50 license fee for wholesalers instead Two Escape Injury As Truck Overturns Charles. Lull and Robert Day. residents of the Salvation Industrial house at 213 Western avenue, Davenport, escaped injury at 2 o'clock this afternoon when the Salvation Army truck, driven by Lull, collided with the car of an unidentified motorist at Twelfth street and Eighteenth avenue. Rock Island. The truck overturned and a load of furniture was scattered over the boulevard.

The occupants were not injured. Miss Mae O'Leary, chairman of the St. Ambrose Altar and Rosary society dinntr committee, has called meeting of the coramitr tee for this evening, in the church rectory. Plans will be completed for the noon dinner, Sunday, June 4, in the Milan town hall. Mrs.

Henry Hanson, son Ronald and mother, Mrs. L. F. Weaver, visited yesterday in the home of Miss Clara Harvey, in Cordova. The ladies' aid society of the Presbytreian church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the parsonage with Mrs.

Charles Lowe as hostess. Plans for a domino party and pot-luck dinner, June 2, will be completed. Rev. D. F.

Monaghan returned yesterday from Springfield, where he spent several days on business. Mrs. R. Diseron and sister, Mrs. A.

A. Danielson and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are in Olin, Iowa, today attending graduation exercises of the Olin high school. Tlreir nephew, William Kell, son of Lee Kell of DeWitt, is a member of the class. Mr. and Mrs Harold Hodson and son, Donald, have moved from the home, of Mr.

Hodson's parents to Moline. Folowing the regular business meeting of Milan ldoge, No. 477, Knights of Pythias, Tuesday, night, the knights and their wives were guests of Black Hawk temple. No. 254.

Games cf cards were played and refreshments- served. Prize winners were Miss Dorothy Sonn, Mrs. Alfred Kempf, Mrs. Arthur Depuw, C. A.

Hull, Gene Campbell, George Hamp and Irvin Taylor. The committee Jn charge was Mrs. Alice Campbell, Mrs. Millie Wilson and Mrs. Anna Guldenzopf.

It was announced that the social circle of Black Hawk temple will hold a pot-luck dinner and games of cards in the home of Mrs. Edwin Bowman next Wednesday. Miss Louise Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Bowling township, is in the Moline Lutheran hospital, where she submitted to an operation Monday.

Her condition is as favorable as can be expected. Mrs. William Peterman entertained at dinner today for Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Linn Rettig and Miss Millie Wilson of Bowling, and Mrs.

Milton' Rettig of Black Hawk, at her home on Third street. Later the women attended the meeting of the-C. W. club in the Edwin Bowman borne. Charles Walker is completing a small cottage for Joseph Snydor In Falryiew, across the road from the home of Mrs.

F. P. McMlchael, on the Sydnor farm land. Mrs. Joseph Kelleher and two children of Chicago are visiting in Rural with her mother, Mrs.

Ellen Allen, and sister, Mrs. John Nor-moyle. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hodson and daughter.

Miss Lucy, will leave Saturday morning for Madison, to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holm and to see their new grandson, Robert Henry Holm.

The annual Milan school picnic was held yesterday in Long View park. Rock Island, with about one-hundred fifty children and mothers present. A basket dinner was served at noon at two long tables. A treat of ice cream and lemonade was served by the parent-teacher association. Games were played.

The domino party of the missionary and aid society of the Pleasant Ridge church was held yesterday afternoon In the church. The games were played at 10 tables, and prizes were won by Mrs. H. P. Stapley of Rock Island, Mrs.

Clara Seefeldt" and Miss Rachel Wylie of Milan. The party was in charge of the April i ways and means committee of the society, with Mrs. Alfred Kempf, assisted by Mrs. Everett Coyne, Mrs. Robert Wilson and Misa Mildred Coyne.

Lunch was served at the quartet tables. Milan Notes Sears Every Day Low Bock Island Youths Held by Dav enport Police After Their Anto Strikes Woman. Five persons were hurt In accidents in Davenport last night, three being pedestrians who required treatment at Mercy hospital. The other twoxwere occupants of autog. William Eggers', 20 years old, 310 Twenty-third street.

Rock Island, was. the driver of a car which struck Mrs. Theresa Klemmer, 826 West Fifth street, Davenport, at Fourth and Brown streets at 8 o'clock last night. The vlnjured woman was taken to Mercy but her condition is not regarded serious. Eggers and a companion, Wise, 415 Eighteenth street.

Rock Island, were taken to the Davenport city ja.Il after witnesses, who claimed the motorists attempted to flee from the scene of the accident, overlook their auo. The witnesses said bottles were thrown from the Eggeys car during the pursuit, but the two young men denied they had been drinking They will be arraigned in police court tomorrow Lester Smith, 1347 West Fourteenth street Davenport, received a wrenched knee, and his wife's. left leg wag broken when they were struck by an auto at Second and Scott streets, at 9:40 o'clock. The car was driven by Oliver Long, 161514 Ripley stree.t who "took the injured couple to Mercy hospital. Mrs.

R. J. Barnes and her 11-year-old son, 305 East Locust street, were cut and bruised when cars driven by Mr. Barnes and C. F.

Hackett, Kirkwood boulevard, overturned after a smashup at Fourteenth and Pershing avenue at 8:45 o'clock. Lutheran Church Men Hear Address on Russia Harold Markuson, foreman at the John Deere Plow workis, Moline, spoke of the present situation in Russia before the St. John's Lutheran church brotherhood last night at the church parish house. Mr. Markuson spent two yeara in Soviet, Russia as engineer.for the Anrtorg Trading corporation, and was engaged in setting up machinery and supervising the establishment of heat treating processes at a plow factory constructed by the Russian government.

He described conditions among the working people, "the cost of food and other necessities. Prices! 75 (t 1620 Fifth Ave. Moline, III. Organization Is 31a de I rmanent to Oppose Proposed Sales Tax Legislation. Merchants in Rock Island county will be asked to Jointbe Illinois Merchants council in a campaign against proposed sales tax legislation.

A decision to make the council a permanent organization was reached yesterday at a meeting in Springfield. The council was formed as a temporary body several months ago and successfully, led a light against the 3 per cent Illinois sales tax which was held unconstitutional by the state supreme court. The Rock Island chamber of commerce and the Moline association of commerce supported the council in its opposition to the sales tax. Moline was represented at the meeting yesterday by Walter Yager, of the retail merchants' division of the Moline association of commerce, and G. S.

Fitzgibbon. R. A. Jacobson, managing secretary of the Rock Island chamber of commerce, was unable to attend. The council will now concentrate Its efforts to oppose adoption of a new sales tax: A meeting of 'Rack Island county merchants will be called soon to Consider affiliation with the council, according to Mr.

Yager. INSTALL OFFICERS FOR STUDENT CLUB Rock Island Girls' Hi-Y Leaders Are Seated at Ceremonies. The Girls' Hi-Y club of Rock Island high school held its annual installation of officers in the manual arts building at the close of achool yesterday. Codie Cook, retiring president, acted as installing officer, and as the new cabinet was installed, the old cabinet members the incoming cabinet members' -candles, signifying expiration of their terms and giving the power to the new cabinet to-carry on the work The new cabinet and officers are: President Ruth Mangelsdorf. Vice president Margaret Zim-mer.

Secretary Charlotte Glockhoff. Treasurer Grace Stone. Program chairman Mary Piece. Sevice chairman Marian Hes-sell. Ring chairman, lEdythe Arshack.

Social chairman-r-Ruth Robinson. chairman Mary Woodin. Music chairman Arline Haigh. The two cabinets held a short business meeting following installation, to plan the dinner party at KainDow i errace inn1, oamruay, May 21, and the slumber; party for new and old cabinets at 'the Y. W.

C. A. 1 A farewell address was given by Codie Cook, retiring president. Ruth Mangelsdorf the incoming president, gave an address of wel-come. The next meeting will be May 29 at the Y.

W. C. A. in the form of a senior farewell, followed by a ring ceremonial. BENCH CANDIDATES GOING TO STERLING Republican Nominees for Judgeships to Address Gathering.

A trip to Sterling will be taken tonight by the Republican candi dates for circuit judge in the Four teenth judicial circuit, Judges Nets A. Larson of Moline and Leonard E. Telleeh of. Cambridge, and Master in Chancery James F. Murphy of Rock Island.

They, will speak in Sterling at a rally scheduled by the First ward club of the city. The club recently held a big dinner to 'Start off the Whiteside county campaign for the judicial election. Last evening. Judge Telleen and Mr. Murphy addressed a meeting of Henry county committeemen and workers in the Cambridge circuit court -room.

Reports of intensive campaign organizations iff all of the precincts of the county were made by committeemen. Three Estates Subject Of Action for Probate All of the estateof George W. Taylor of Rock Island, who died April 19r is left to his wife, Mrs. Jessie S. Taylor, under terms of his will, dated June 4, 1930.

The will has been filed for probate in the Rock Island county probate court. Letters of administration of the estate of John T. O'Connor of Rock Island, who died April 22, have been issued to his sister, Alice Schaum, on her petition stating that he left no will. His estate includes property at 819 Fourteenth street and 1100 of personal property. The heirs are the sisters, Alice and Sue O'Connor.

Judge Ben D. Farrar in the probate court has admitted to probate the will of John Beck of Rock Island, who died May 1. His property Is left to three sons, John W. Beck, Milan, and Gottlieb and Walter D. Beck.

Coal Valley, and two daughters, Elizabeth F. Beck, Rock Island, and Mrs. Lillian O. Lenser. Milan.

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