Carbondale Free Press from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE CARBONDAEE DAILY FREE PRESS SATURDAY, JUNE 8j 1935 DMY FREE PRESS ROBERT W. DAVIS Bus. Mgr. JOSEPH P. McGtTIRE Editor Publishers TERMS: ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, Subscription 15 cents a -week.

Advertising bills due -weekly. Job -work strictly cash. Entered at the postoffice at Carbondale, 111., as second class matter. Office, in the Free Press building. West Main street.

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Brew is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches carried in this paper and also the local news pubr lished herein. 218 FIRST M. E. C. TJ.

Peterson, Pastor. Sunday church school at the regular hour, 0:30 a. m. Prof. R.

E. 'Muckelroy is superintendent. Morning worship at The adult vested choir will furnish special music. "Come Let Us Keason Together." The Epwortlr league will meet at p. m.

Carlton Rasche will have charge. Plans for the district convention will bo discussed. Evening worship at 7:30. The Kupples' Klass will furnish the special music of the evening service. Dr.

Cameron Harmon, president McKendree college, will occupy' the pulpit at, the evening hour and. deliver, the address. NAZARENE MISSION Corner Washington and Jackson Sts. Over McGinnis' Store. Regular service each Sunday.

Prayer services each Thursday evening at 7:30. All are welcome f.o all these services. Solon. Sprague in charge of mission. The regular Sunday evening squadron services are held at the Nazarene Mission each Sunday at 2 p.

m. Brother Swackert, pastor of the M. E. church, South, of Slarion, is expected to preach for us Sunday. 'Come out and hear him.

CHURCH OF GOD (Not. Pentecost) Corner Elm and Normal. Sunday school, 0:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45.

Evening worship, 7:30. Mid-week service, 7:30 Wednesday. All are welcome to. attend these services, especially our Sunday school and all other services if you Dot attending- elsewhere. MARLOW'S Murphysboro, I1L Tonight Admission 10-25c "LADIES LOVE DANGER" with Mona Barrie, Gilbert Roland Also TIM McCOY in "THE WESTERNER" SUNDAY and MONDAY is in New dancing, chprming her way info your heart again LITTLE MISS DIMPLES ROSEMARY AMES JOEL McCREfl LYLE TALBOT Added A special comedy Cartoon and latest- News -Events Admission Sunday 10-25c till 5 p.

m. 10-35c after Thousands Besiege Writers To Explain Nation's Course 'Analyzes Conflicting Forces to Bewildered Readers Uncle Sam: What CAN I Do for By LESLIE EICHEL' Writer of "The'Worm at a Glance" Column for Central Press (This is the first part of a two-part article) THOUSANDS of queries have poured in on newspaper editors and writers on public affairs as to the effect' of the U. S. supreme court's NEA decision on the career of President Roosevelt. It is as it the.

effect of the decision is time passes it becomes more monumental in its possibilities. To the thousands who are besieging writers and for an answer, there can ba only one knows. There are two contending forces at i in virtually every cvuestion or the best any writer can do is to describe those forces, and the reaction of the chief personality with which they are connected, President Roosevelt. Resistance Uppermost At present, the force of resistance is uppermost. This forca is represented by men who see in the supremo court decision return to constitutional In plain English, those men believe that control of business, regimentation of crops, a shaping tlie-whole to 'fit a conceived plan deprives individuals of their rights.

Thus we see Democrats of tlie south where states' rights have been uppermost for a century and a half, joining with conservative Republicans of the north, where industry lias fought any curbs. But the force of world more sweeping- in Its nature. That is, it consolidates greater forces. In various countries it assumes different the way from communism' to fascism. In the United States It has been typified by the New even that had been too mild for the ever- growing rush of expression.

'In the United States, while striving- for larger mass rights, it had developed, as elsewhere, a strongly contradictory nationalism. There is no more potent force. Ana President Roose-i velt has been looked upon as the titular leader of that force. Dislikes His Role? Observers believe that he has not relished his rola. He is at heart, undoubtedly, a man who believes in orderly development through world co-operation.

His background leads to such deductions. The problem of trying to make a great exporting- and creditor country self sufficient and isolated and at the same time hold prices above the world, levels is her-, culean, at best. But, -worse, here cornea a decision by the supreme court which nullifies the measures the president had used to jack up prices. The contending forces which had been held In check by the president's makeshift devices are turned loose. And, all of a sudden, each side demands that ha make his choice.

Essentially an arbitrator, achieving by compromise, the president is deprived of his means of is faced with the immediate prospect of making- a choice. He hesitates, ha does not love a quarrel. He realizes that the Democratic party is half states' rights, a fourth northern industrial, and a fourth internationalist. He understands that Republican party is three-fourths industrial. And he senses' that he, basically, never can be fully in accord with the ultra-progressives.

Puts Burden on People Thus the president sees ho is in a tight spot. At his newspaper conferences his customary smile is absent. He however, has come to one decision: He will permit the people to decide for him. He warns of low prices for crops, of low wages, of long hours, of child labor without federal regulation. He orders all against recalcitrant be dropped.

There even may have to be amendments to the constitution, a document written for "stage coach" days. There, the president subtly has joined the issue. Now, let public sentiment indicate the way. PENTECOSTAL E. Chestnut -St.

J. L. Dunning, Pastor. Satoflay, 7-: 30 of the message will he "A Mystery Revealed," pastor. Sun-day school, a.

m. Be sure ana ccme. "We are expecting you. You need the Sunday school and the Sunday school needs you. Sunday, 6:30 p.

Gleaners, a young peoples' service, conducted by D. F. Lyerla. Gome and be in the Young Peonies' choir. 7:30 p.

evangelistic service. We are expecting Evangelist Myrtle Crevoisier to be here -Sunday night to begin a revival servies for us. Services every night beginning at 7:30. The public is welcome to any or all our services. OLIVET FREE BAPTIST North Illinois Street.

E. W. Warfield, Minister. Morning worship, 10:45. There will be special Children's day services the Junior choir serving.

Sermon subject: "Leading Them Straight," pastor. Sunday school, 1:00. W. H. Woods, Supt.

by Junior "inent. Peoples' society of Christian Endeavor. Miss -Grace Per Inns leader. worship. "The Ob ject of Trials" will he the evening subject.

Wednesday evening, prayer meeting. HOPEWELL BAPTIST Wall and Jackson Sts. Rev. E. M.

Porter, Pastor. Sunday school, 0:30 a. m. W. J.

Anderson, Supt. 11 a. pastor will be present. I am sure lie has a message for all who come to hear him. At 3 p.

service by the church in general. All members should be present. Men pay $1.00, ladies 50c. Good preaching and singing. p.

Y. P. W. L. Willsbn, president.

p. Sermon by pastors. You are welcome. FIRST CHRISTIAN Samuel Joel Burgess, Minister Church school, 9:30. Your attendance might be the means causing someone else to attend.

Come and be punctual. Morning worship, 10:30. Pentecost" Sunday. Serinon by the Anthem by the choir. Young people's services, 7:30.

The senior and intermediate young people will hold union, services tonight. Mary Alice Gordon is the leader. Only one more week until, conference. Be sure and "have your presence count. SAVIOR LUTHERAN 606 S.

Ash Walter H. Schmid, Pastor. Services 11 a. m. Sermon "God's Preparation of the Churcl: Pentecost." Sunday school, 11:45.

This -Sunday the Christian church commemorates the day of Pentecost an occasion on which approximately nineteen hundred-years ago the Holy Spirit was poured put upon the infant church established by Jesus. More details concerning this important incident may be found recorded in the second chapter of Acts. Our Lutheran congregation will celebrate the festival of Pentecost this Sunday. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL 404'W.

Mill St. Rev. Ralph Marfcey, Pastor. Sunday, June Oth, --Whitsunday or Pentecost. Holy Commuriion, 7:00" a.

m. Pentecost is one 1 the three great feast days of the church, on an equality with. Easter and -Christmas. On this day the promises- our Lord were Read Acts chapters 1 and 2i Other Episcopal services: Murphysboro, 9:00 a. m.

Marion; 11:00 SMITH'S SANDWICH SHOP 307 South Illinois Avenue Now Offers You A Real Breakfast for Only Fried Ham, One Egg, Buttered Toast, Coffee Also 7 Different Other Breakfast Specials FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner Normal and Elm Street. Sunday school is held at 9:30. Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject: "God the Only Cause and Creator." "Wednesday evening service at 7:45. The reading room is open Wednes flay afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock.

The public is cordially invited to.at- tend the services -and make free use of the reading room. MILES C. M. E. Rev.

M. S. James, Pastor. Sunday a. m.

E. Me- Pike, Preaching at 11 o'clock a. m. Evening service at 7:45. Revival Monday night, conducted by the pas tor.

Everyone invited. Life Is Spared In his cell in Kansas City, McGee smiles as he receives news his sentence to hang- has been commuted to life imprisonment by Gov. Guy B. Park. McGee's life was spared following a plea to the governor by Mary, McElroy, victim of the kidnaping of which McGee was c.omvjcUtJ.

FIRST BAPTIST Corner Main and Normal. Rev. Wilkes B. Watson, Pastor. school.

Prof. F. G. Warren, general superintendent. -worship.

Children's day will be observed at the morning Y. IJ. Inter mediate and -Senior unions. worship. Sermon topic, "The Power Behind the Throne." Come- early and join us in a fifteen minute period of soug.

You will enjoy healing your favorite hyiuns. We invite everyone to come with us and worship during this hour. -QYPSY GIRL BTOW-V Or AN ROM 47 CONSTJELO looked at Doug. "You see! Time my bath. Time.

Time. I'll not take any bath." This to Ann. us alone." "Mr. Stewart said'-for'you. to be ready," the woman insisted.

"And besides, I've already run your bath." "Very well, I'll'come." Ann disappeared. "It's no use, my darling Doug. I can't sail the seven seas with you because I have to ta-ke a. bath." She got to her feet. "Goodby, ray dear Nobody.

I'd be content to sail just one the seven seas it only lor a while I didn't have to do this and do. that and be 'here and be there. Why can't they let me alone for just one dayT Just one night when didn't have to.be on time, when I didn't have to make up, when I didn't have to be with countless people in whom I am -not the least bit interested, here I am crying because I have so much. When I was a ragged gypsy I did only what I but now that I rich and famous I do nothing I please. If only the sun would shine for a I might forget to think about myself, but snow, this aw- fulsnow! Douglas, the first day the sun comes 'out you and I will go into the country and stay there all day.long, promise me." "Poor kid, of course I'll premise you-rthat is, if Stewart doesn't take my place.

Gosh, but I lost an easy job when he took you on steady. Now I slave from dawn till dark. A white shirt in an office. A downtrodden working man. A nonentity! A cuclcoo in a monkey, I I still think I ought to quit and find a nice old lady with plenty ot money who will like me for myself alone.

Poor me, poor you! Much more of this and we'll have an old-fashioned crying bee." "But Doug, you don't work so hard. Stewart told me you weren't at the office more than three days a wee 1 and then you're never there longer than from ten to "All right, expose me, make me a liar, discredit my statements! Consuelo, how could you?" As long as she had known him she did not always know how to take his remarks. Contriteuess was written on her face: "I'm sorry! Forgive me." "Never! G.o wash your sins off in (Continued on page 3) EVERY DAY SPECIAL A full quart or Brick of Ice Cream of Creams used in our Ice Cream We Give Christmas Savings Stamps. CITY CREAMERY, Phone 90 LOANS TO SIHCJ.E LOAN CORPORATION READ THE WANT ADS. SHE WALKED INTO HIS LIFE A DELICATE FIGURINE She made an effective entrance as she came slowly down the stairs.

Her clinging- frock discreetly revealed every line of her lovely body. its graceful sweeping length lent her height. Yet for all its French sophistication she still appeared a delicate figurine. That is the way that Lia Garenne walked into the life of Lieut. Valentine Preston in STORMY by BELLE BURNS GROMER Beginning Soon in the Daily Free Press.