Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE THREB Woman's Clubslo Meet Next Week Wood River Theit Ttotfr Senior Group to Hear Amb Theater Manager DTVFR Jan. 20. Health Preprograms will snd motion 06 glv nubs here Monday and Woman GUM ne ruesd at the Girl Scout Little wi t7 30 o'clock with Mrs. HoU SLuenham, health chair- R. Hl charge of the program.

man, In rge nt Dr Charles J. of Alton, who his own man, She will be distributed at the for a show that the club fthe Alton Council, he fellowship meeting at i on Feb. 14 will be dis- Freeburg on CUS lii snonsor a school for brides. in Jsses at Monday night's 'f will be Mrs. Walter Witt- Lorene Harding and 'Helen Niederkorn.

Harry Crawford, manager of arr Ambassador Theater In St. Louis, pst seaker at the Wo- hfiupst speaker Club Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Wood River School Crawford Is acquainted Officers Elected By Baptist Class At East Alton When the Cold Weathet Makes 'Steam' HACKENSACK, Jan. 20, 5 'h many of the stars of the rtaee screen havln fhem as vaudeville artists at his where they made Mrs. H. F.

Henderson has arranged the program and will introduce Mr. Crawford as well as other guest artists on the program Tuesday evening. East Alton-Wood River Community High School and Shurtleff College talent will appear during the musical 'portion of the gram. The girl's quartet of the high school will sing and Charles wiek, instructor of music at College will play violin Jessie Simpson, a beauty contest winner who found a new career after the loss of her legs in a railroad accident, was headed south today on her honeymoon with the man who stood by through her difficulties. She became the wife of advertising man James Steward last night at First Presbyterian Church, and four policemen who struggled to preserve ordeT outside the church expressed belief the crowd as the largest at a wedding in Hackensack history.

Mrs. Steward, a former photographer's model who won the title "Miss New Jersey" in a beauty contest, is 21. She fell under the wheels of a commuters' train In April, 1937, and lost one leg above the knee, the other at the ankle. Obtaining artificial legs, she opened a beauty parlor, which she plans to run after returning from her honeymoon. She is already an expert golfer, dancer and motorist.

Mrs. G. L. McKinney, Mrs. M.

F. Manning, Mrs. J. F. McCredie, Mrs.

Herman Meyer, Mrs. F. V. Mutz, Mrs. Peter B.

Nader and Miss Margaret McLln will be Rehearsal Called Off WOOD for in- itallation services of the Royal Neighbor Lodge that was scheduled for Sunday afternoon has been cancelled and the installation will be at a closed ceremony instead of a public one. The closed installation services will be on Jan. 26. The change was made because of the severe cold weather and because of the illness of some of the members of the lodge. Private Baptism WOOD RIVER.

Lamm, one of five who will be admitted into membership of St, John's Evangelical Church next Sunday, was privately baptized Thursday evening at the parsonage of the church in preparation for reception Prom Is Opening Of Graduation At Wood River Mrs. Everett Dodd and Mrs. Orville into the church, of East Alton Brummer were witnesses and the Rev, Brummer, pastor, officiated. To Play Over Radio Sunday WOOD RIVER. LaVerne McNely, six-year-old nephew of Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. McNely of Rosewood Heights, will play an accordion solo over KXOK in St. Louis at 12:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

His selection will be, "Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam." LaVerne, a student at the Lapaeno School of Music In East St. Louis, is their youngest pupil of 847 enrolled. Postponed WOODRIVE joint card party of the Junior Auxiliary of American Legion and Sons of Legionnaires that was to have been given Wednesday, Jan. 24, at the Legion hall has been postponed until a later date because of the weather. The party will be given next month and announcement will be made after the definite date has been selected.

W. C. Frazler Improving WOOD RIVER. C. Frazler of 228 Whitelaw avenue is making fine proKrpss toward recovery at St.

Joseph's Hospital, where he has been a patient for more than a week, suffering from pneumonia. Relatives said he expected to return home soon, but that It would be some time before he would be able to resume work. Frazler is employed by Alton Railroad Co. and has been a telegraph operator at the Wann tower which burned early Friday morning. Baptist Missionary Circle WOOD was the theme of a missionary meeting held Friday at the home of Mrs.

Mathew Freeman, 335 Penning avenue, and Mrs. Don Williams acted as leader the group. Articles were read "The Mather School" and "Racial Understanding" by members of the circle, and letters were read from missionaries in Congo Africa. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served. Mrs.

Clarence Smith president and Mrs. Joe Saxton devotional leader of the circle. McNely Boys Improved WOOD McNely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNely of Rosewood HelghU, and UVorne McNely, 8, who makes his home with Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Me- ftely of Rosewood Heights, are ooth recovering and able to be up again after several days illness of wvcre colds. Both boys, who have wen out of school, are able to at- Baccalaureate Services at High School on Sunday Night WOOD RIVER, Jan.

20. Activities of the mid-year graduating class of East Alton-Wood River Community High School were opened Friday with an assembly period and Junior- Senior prom last evening. The prom was led by the senior class president, Harold Hudson, and Miss Gareldine Vernor. Next in line was the junior class president Miss Mary Lou Pennlfold, and her escort, Bob Ahlquist. The gymnasium had been dec orated to represent a night seem with a background of dark blue against which silver stars and moon had been placed.

Fries' or chestr'a played. Bob Ahlquist was general chair man of the decorating committee and he had been assisted in plan for -the prom by Miss Avis Spragg dean of the junior class, and Edward Hopper and Miss Lucille Rea, high school Instructors. Sunday night baccalaureate services will be held at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium, opening with a violin solo by Ralph Ritchey, "Cherubine's Aria from the Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart. Other numbers will Include: Processional, 'O Zion Haste," audience; doxology, "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow;" octet, "Make a Joyful Noise" by C. Simperr with Miss R.

M. Hohn directing; Scripture lesson, Job 28: 12-28, by the Rev. E. E. DeLong; Evening Prayer, the Rev.

E. E. DeLong; choral, "The Sevenfold Amen;" sermon, the Rev. Ray C. Johnson; octet, "God That Madest Earth and Heaven," by F.

Harber and directed by Miss Hohn; benediction, the Rev. E. E. DeLong, and recessional, "The Son of God Goes Forth to War." Commencement exercises will be held Friday evening, Jan. 26, at the high school auditorium with Dr Cop Plays Patrol Boy Freezes Ears ROXANA, Jan.

for members of the school patrol, who appeared to be suffering from the severe cold while directing traffic Thursday, cost Police Chief Herbert Murphy two frozen ears, which Friday bloomed gloriously in sundry hues. Murphy didn't like to have youngsters standing out In the severe cold directing traffic while pupils crossed streets, so he told them to go Inside. He took over. The result was the Murphy ears were frozen white, which with the return of circulation swelled and eventually became red and blue. They had returned to near normal today and he expects to be none the worse for the experience.

Honor Students At Medora High MEDORA, Jan. 20 Announcement was made Friday of the students on the high honor and honor rolls of the Medora Township 'High School for the hird six weeks' period and also or the first semester. Students making the honor rolls or the third six weeks' period are as follows: High honor, Lora Barnett, Pete Chism, Thomas Rice, Emma Chandler, Juanita Stevens, Ductile Conner, Ralph Lowis; icnor roll, Melvln Bennett, Leo Quirk, Louise Reed, Forrest Rich, and Mary Wagner, Don- ild Shelton. Five students made the honor roll for the first semester as folows: High honor, Lora Barnett, Pete Chism, Thomas Rice; honor roll, Emma Chandler, Juanita Mrs. Loreii Wilson Named President of Young People's Group EAST ALTON, Jan.

20 The Young People's class of the First Baptist church held a business and social meeting Thursday evening at the church basement. A potluck supper was served at 6 o'clock by the entertaining committee composed of Mrs. LeRoy Dalhous, Mrs. Albert Pfelffer, Mrs. Paul Holder, Mrs.

Alvin Cennedy and Mrs. Roshler Clinton. After supper a business meeting was held, during which the annual election of officers was held. Mrs. Loren Wilson was elected Mrs.

Roshler Clinton, vice president, and Mrs. Orville Oglesby, secretary and treasurer. The officers, were Installed, after which the new president appointed Mrs. Oglesby as chairman of the program committee. Mrs.

Oglesby will prepare' the program for the year before the next meeting. After the business meeting an hour was spent in playing games. Thirty guests were present. Dads to Meet Monday EAST weather conditions cut the attendance at the meeting of the East Alton Playground Dads club, Thursday evening at the shelterhouse. In fact, the attendance was so small that the annual nomination of officers scheduled for the evening was deferred until the regular meeting to be held Monday evening.

No Scout Meeting EAST Alvin Cannedy, captain of the East Alton Girl Scouts, announced Friday that no meeting of the troop would be held until weather conditions improve, Building Fund EAST Fund Sunday" will be observed at the First Baptist church Sunday. The entire collection from the church school will be donated to the fund to pay on the church indebtedness. A group, Including the pastor, will go to Cottage Hills Sunday afternoon and will assist with a program, which will mark the first anniversary of the dedication of the Community Mission. Scarlet Fever EAST ALTON Avyonne, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Reese of Goulding avenue, is ill of scarlet fever. Dorothy, a younger daughter, who has not contracted the disease, is being cared tor in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lane, on Goulding avenue. Recovering EAST 12, a.on of Mrs.

Hazel Barnett, who 'suffered a slight concussion when he fell on the ice, striking his head several days ago, is recovering. He is able to be about his home and expects to be able to go to school Monday, If weather condi- Guy Wlmmer, president of Shurtleff College as the speaker. now, DuLong In Kansas Ignatius Probst's Rites At West Alton Church WEST ALTON, Jan. 20 (Special) Funeral services for Ignatius Probst, 85, who died at his home here Thursday were conducted at the Catholic Church here with requiem high mass at 9 a. m.

Burial was In the family lot of the church cemetery. West Alton Notes Joseph L. Rothermlch of Portage was a caller here Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary Saale received word Thursday of the death of her brother-in-law, Anton Barnsbach South Jacksonville.

following Injuries suffered in an auto ac cldent. Barnsbach also has rela tlvea in Wopd River. Studies were dismissed at parochial school here Thursday evening until next week because of the extreme cold weather. Pallbearers were Richard Glen on, Sidney Dwlgglns, John Fahrig William Schrader, C. Machens anf Henry Puent.

th Stevens. Medora Notes Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powell, submitted to a minor operation Tuesday at St. Luke's Hospital at St.

Louis. He Is expected to be able return home In a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fulton and Mrs.

W. D. Patton were up from Wood River Wednesday and the letter's grandmother, Mrs. Eiattie Miner, accompanied them tiome. Mrs.

William Greer Is confined to her home with the flu. Clifford Tober of Kemper was a visitor Wednesday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. S. J. Tober.

Mrs. Edward Ewin of Fidelity visited Thursday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Clampltt. M. F. Dodge and Roy Armstrong were In East St. Louis Frl- da Mrs.

J. L. Tober attended an advisory council meeting, of the Home Bureau In Jerseyvllle Wed- n( Mr. 'and Mrs. Clayton Powell and son, Keith, of St.

Louis spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tober. Relatives here have recejved word that Elmer Walters, who Is collector for the International Harvester Is being transferred from Jefferson City, to St. Louis and will assume his duties In the new location on Feb.

1. Mr. and Mrs. Walters are moving back to St. Louis.

Miss Mary Helen Tober was confined to her home by Illness Th Owen a strunk has returned homo from a visit with relatives In Oklahoma tlons permit. Entertain at Dinner EAST and Mrs. F. A. Mayfield had as dinner guests Thursday evening, Miss Norma Coats of Alton and John Schene of Wood River, Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Coats and Schene, which will take place in February.

East Alton Notes EAST Cannedy is ill at his home on Bowman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Broadway and son were visitors at St. Louia today.

Mrs. George Newnom, who has been 111 at the home of Mrs. Ella Newnom on Henry street, is recovering. Doris Tretter Is ill of a severe cold at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. E. Tretter, in Lincoln Place. Mrs. Otto Holland Is entertaining her sister, Mrs.

Flo Pettljohn, of Maunee, 111. Miss Alice Johnson remains ill of a cold at her home on the Bethalto road. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Holland, daughter, Charlotte, and son, Boyd, and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Lawrence of Alton were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holland. Water flowing under the Alton Dam sets up a vapor when it strikes the air.

The water has flowed downstream under the ice, and when it emerges below the is warmer than the air and the vapor becomes visible, as shown in this staff Little Chance of America Entering Wat Unless Allies Ate Losing, Speaket Says KANE. Kane Mr. and Mrs. John WOOD Lucy De- wife of the Rev. E.

E. Deis ec ted home the first next week from Wichita, ere she was summoned last hy the death of her broth- Mr. Mfcjxner, dled heart Honpltal In Alton RIVER. -Two residents were "dmltted to lit. S1 tBl for treatment at about the The new Lockheed "Lodestar," Model 18, as a 17-place twin-en- gined, all-metal mid-wing monoplane with maximum speed (at 7000 feet) of 240 miles an hour, and lands (with flaps) ot 65 miles an hour.

A hillbilly IB called a Hucul (pronounced Hootzool) In same time. Those entet-Ing we Mrs. Helen Gnerlch of JS6 Eighth itreet and Mrs. Angle Smith, 240 Central avenue, F. Searles, Janitor of the Medora township high school, is confined to his home by Boundary lines here on earth are determined by parallels and which criss-cross the meridians, at established Intervals, and fhese lines came Into being only through accurate observations of other worlds.

At Wistaria Vine Gardens, Sierra Madre. a single wis- taria vine covers one acre ot ground Long and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cardwell of Alton were guests the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Long. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Freeh visited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Grizzle of Cnr- rollton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter House of Jerseyville were guests Monday of Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Brown. Mrs. Lucy Witt Is visiting In Jerseyville this week with Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Witt. Truman Cope Is a patient at Barnard Hospital at St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Linn entertained at dinner the first of the week. Present were Miss Bertha Morgan, Fred Lanham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lanham and Alvin Embley and family of Jersey vllle. L.

W. Llnder of Springfield spent Thursday with his cousin, Ralph Llnder. George Cory and John Wehrly went to East St. Louis Tuesday to attend the annual meeting of the St Louis Producers' Association. T.

G. Roady was in White Hall Friday. Nancy Berry oC Kane Is entitled to attend the I. A. A.

state convention at Chicago on Jan. 30 and Feb. 1. She was one of two who attained highest honors in a "talk fost" Tuesday at Carllnvllle. Read Telegraph Want Adi Daily.

Dr. Clifton Utley Talks On Foreign Affairs at The Principia The possibility of the United States becoming involved in the European War in the near future was put at virtually nil by Dr. Clifton Utley of Chicago, radio commentator and recognized authority on international affairs, who spoke at the Principia College Chapel, Elsah, Friday night. Because of the vital interest the United States has In the outcome, however, Dr. Utley asserted that a "strong war party" would crop up in this country, if it should become apparent that Germany Is winning.

Dr. Utley spoke on, "America and the and prefaced nis remarks with a statement that he personally was not a neutral. "I am interested In what will happen to me and my country. The United States has interests that will be involved no matter who wins," he said. On this topic he said that the United States will be hurt and hurt badly regardless of the outcome.

Pointing out that neither England nor France have been international angels, shining examples of paternal piety, avering that they, too, are responsible for the present conflict, he said that, even so, it would better serve the cause of the United States and democracy for them to win. Exhausted A German victory would mean the spread of Nazllsm, perhaps to this country; would mean the taking over of French and English colonies by the Germans, who would have to advance through a long period of trial and error try- Ing to learn to run them, whereas England and France already have learned how, he pointed out. Regardless of this, however, all war- ing nations will have borrowed to the utmost and will be near economic exhaustion ar the close of the war and will, therefore, have to (and will) undersell the United States In the world market to gain money with which to repay loans. Both sides will be forced to undersell the United States in order to repay the United States, he said. If Germany wins, England and France will be reduced to "mere he said, and Germany will take over the combined British and French fleets, which allied with that of Italy weuld mean a fleet of overwhelming power.

This fleet could bring such Influence on South America that to prevent an actual moving in of the new European super-power, the United States would have to build the largest fleet In the world to police South American waters. As things stand, with England maintaining the largest fleet, the United States Is spared the expense of maintaining a fleet of similar size In the Atlantic, he said. "England doesn't want to be our first line of defense and doesn't like the idea, but she can't help it," ho naid. No Immediate I'wu'o Tho speaker said that ho couli now sec no chance for an immediate peace. Germany has to be.

whipped now, he Bald, lest five Drew Pearson aid RobertS. Aden ersey City, a large bank with .121,000,000 In deposits. When TDIC examiners reported that the bank was shaky, Crowley immediately took charge and closed ts doors. Ten days later every deposit up to $5000 had been paid off in total of $18,000,000 out of the In pre-FDIC days the collapse! of this would have rocked the in fact, the whole region. Under Crowley there wasn't i flicker.

Few people outside New Jersey even knew about it. Up The Hard Way There are two outstanding things about Crowley. One is his courtly. Continued from page 1. the Senate witnessed the extraordinary spectacle of Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, bitter anti-New Dealer, and Senator John G.

Townsend, rock-ribbed Delaware Republican, joining forces to give the FDIC greater administrative independence. The second factor is Leo Crowley, who has made the FDIC one of the most vital forces in the American financial system, and yet who has worked so quietly and modestly that few of the 61,000,000 depositors whose earnings he has so efficiently guarded even know his name. How FDIO Works Secret of Crowley's remarkable record of preventing bank crnshe has been his insistence on sound business practices. No FDIC-insured bank (13,540 out of the 14,540 commercial banks in the country are FDIC mem bers) is permitted to pay ou 1 dividends until all losses have beei met. There has been no piling up of frozen assets under Crowley Also, before a bank is accepted in the FDIC it must satisfy three basic qualifications: (1) have ade quate capital, (2) competeh management, and (3) favorabli business prospects.

If In spite of all these safe guards a bank runs jnlo difficulty then, as Crowley puts it, "we step in and administer our medi In the six years of its ex Istence, FDIC has administered it potent medicine to 310 banks, paying out more than $151,000,000 rind saving 860,000 depositors from loss. And all this has been done without grandstanding and without fanfare. Illustrative of how Crowley works was tho quiet liquidation of the Title Guaranty Trust Co. of Freezing Water Keeps Hartford Manager 'Busy Record Number of Mains And Meters Affected By Cold HARTFORD, Jan. brought more troubles to homes than have been reported to the municipal waterworks this for many past winters.

Two men were on duty Thursday, Lester Sparks working on the outside and C. C. Wlcgand, on the instdc of the plant. Early Thursday morning residents started a bombardment of calls for relief of frozen mains and meters. Ernest Wluxlen on Olive street, Henry Farris on East Third street, Moro Hollls on West Elm street, David Tindall on East Watkins street, Joseph Retzer on East Watkins street, T.

L. Crabtree on Olive street, Paul Condray on Delmar avenue and George McKen- zle on West Date street, were among the many who required assistance Thursday. In some homes conditions were serious, with all water supply shutoff and lines tightly frozen. More than 12 meters were damaged by freezing. These were removed and repaired as quickly as the workers could make the calls.

In order that a supply of meters be on hand additional parts for meters were bought and Wlegand attended to plant duties and repaired the meters while Sparki drove to the homes and removed the meters and thawed pipes outside property lines. Village Marshal Hugh Pettit said he had had no reports of serious auto accidents during the sub-zero weather of the last few days, nor any reports of fires in the community. Lowell Simms of West Third street, member of the village board, rigged up an apparatus to be added to the gasoline-driven weed cutter for the removal oi snow from sidewalks. After ex- prlments, the snow-sweeper is believed to be a success. It has only been given a trial run, as It hai been thought best to leave the blanket of snow on the sidewalks In preference to removing It from the cakes of ice covering the pavement.

Simms is ot the opinion that if the sweeper is used early in the season to dislodge snow, before ice forms, the village streets can eliminate slippery walks to a great extent. Revival Services Rev. Frank Moffitt conducted the first service of a protracted meeting Thursday night at the Assembly of God Church. He used as the topic for his discourse, "The Cry of the Services will be conducted at the church on East Watkins street every night fbr a two-week Rev. Moffitt arrived in gentlemanliness; the other his quiet, inflexible liberalism.

He was a wealthy business man long before he came to Washington, and he had to climb the ladder of success the hard way. But there has been no stauncher liberal in the New Deal. He has stood unmovlng for the things he believes in, yet he has never indulged in personalities. One of eight children, Crowley was forced 'by the death of his father to go to work as a delivery boy in a Madison, grocery at the age of 12. Ten years later he not only owned the store but had put himself through the University of Wisconsin.

From then on he climbed steadily upward; so that by the time he was 40, Crowley was head of an oil company, of a paper supply firm, of a leading Wisconsin bank, and was chairman of the Wisconsin Banking Review Board. Henry Morgenthau was the first to commandeer Crowley's services. Morgenthau then was head of the Farm Credit Administration, and being impressed by what Crowley's bank was doing to aid farmers, he appointed Crowley director of the Form Credit Administration's northwest region. A year lalef, when the Deposit Insurance Act' was passed, Crowley was Roosevelt's first choice to head the new agency. The Man In appearance Crowley duplicates exactly the popular picture of the ordinary American banker.

Tall, stocky, meticulously groomed, he has a thick mane of prematurely snow white hair, and a wave that is the envy of the ladies. Never does he raise his voice and never does he use a word that, could not bo spoken in church. But there is nothing of the prude about Crow- Icy. No one In Washington Is easier to approach, and his name to almost everyone Is merely "Loo." Fifty and a confirmed bachelor, Crowley'B big passion is his whatever it happens to be. He lives simply, shuns the social whirl as much as he does the limelight, and his only recreations are a dally wnlk, an occasional movie or game of rummy.

One of Crowley's warmest friends IB Senator Glass, whom he lilies to josh regarding his caustic anti-New Deal views. During the 1936 campaign the two men were discussing the political outlook, when another senator mischievously asked Gloss why Virginia hadn't Hartford Thursday evening from Arkansas, where he concluded revival services. He said driving was difficult and he was not accustomed to such weather conditions as he had been reared in southern- Mississippi. For the duration of the revival services, women of the church plan to meet daily at the church at 9 a. m.

for an hour of morning prayer. The weekly prayer meeting for women of the church was conducted Wednesday afternoon at the Olive street home of Mrs. Clyde Harrington of Olive street. Previous arrangements to meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Claytor of West Forest were cancelled after members of the Claytor family contracted mumps.

Next week the women are to meet at the Carl Claytor home and Mrs. Rose TedrlcU will serve as devotional leader. Mrs. Archie Stone of East Maple street served in that capacity this week, Residents HI and Patsey Zumwalt, children of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Zumwalt of West Cherry street, have been ill for the past week. Miss June Whalen of Olive street, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whalen, has been unable to attend school this week due to Illness from a bronchial cold. Move HARTFORD.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin moved early this week from the furnished apartment of Hawthorne street owned by Mr. and Mrs. Enos Sturgeon.

Case of Mumps Ann Pettit 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Petitt of West Hawthorne street, contracted mumps this week. She was reported ill for two days, but improving Friday. It is estimated that all 48 slates could be run for two pre-World War years with the gasoline taxes that motorists will pay to the states during 1939.

Although its roads are much better, Argentina has fewer automobiles than it had 10 years ago. This nation is tho best foreign market for Amorlcnn-made cars. years from now what with resources already may bo powerful enough to again take up arms and win In a walk. England and France will not allow an early peace, he said, because they dare not call things off as the situation stands. He said It would be crazy to try to predict the outcome, but dirt venture that France and England have the sea power and resources to win, I put a candidate In the field against "urn JlOOSOVCltt "That's right, Carter," added Crowley, grinning, "Virginia is the mother of Presidents, you know." "Yes, I know," retorted Glass, "but she Isn't pregnant this year," A few weeks ago, when Crowley told the President he wanted to return to private life to head the $800,000,000 Standard Gas Eloe- trie RooMvelt looked out of although some of their leaders "are fearful." Besides being a lecturer of note, the speaker IB an editor of a fortnightly review on forelan affairs.

He was Introduced by Edward B. Orr, professor of sociology at Principia. Following the lecluie a large group of students remained for a discussion and question period, Granite can be formed only under pressure. Therefore, when we sec it at the surface, we know great masses of onrlh have been cut away from above it by erosion. the window for a moment, then said: "Of course, Leo, I can't ask you to stay.

This is too big an opportunity for you to give up. You've done your share here, long and faithfully. But-1 want you to know, my good friend, that your going will leave a big hole, for me pur- sonally and for the public." It was characteristic of Crowley that his response was to assure Roosovelt.he would remain at least until Congress had adjourned. (Copyright, by United Feature Syn' dlcale, Inc. i Read Telegraph Want Ads Daily,.