SSCmXIPTI0N:$zaPER YEAIL SINGLE COPIEFS 5 CENTS Ail communicationls and contributions, intended for publi- cation must bear the niame and address of the author, Dot ncssrily for publication, but for our, filts. Such material muet reach the editor.by Tùesday noon to be in~ tinté for the current issue. WuAT TYPE oIR MAN,? Tecountry, is no in the throes of a:peidn tial camipaigil, a full year in adv ance of the time wb1len candidates are usually nominated. This e arly activity wias insti gated largely by. the "grass roots" conference,,at Springfield injunae,, Which marked, or gave evidence of, a'.rebirth of the republican party and the discavery that it is not, as dead as the obituary notices would inidicate., IEverything nowv points to an aggressive and pos- sibly acrimonious campaig 1n, in 1936, with. the issue already handed to his opponents by, theý present President-the New Deal vs. thé Con.- stitution, the Supreme court and state's rlglttf. The matter of candidates will be uppermost in the minds of voters from now on. Not so much as ta whom they shall be as what they. shall be. It is no certainty that Mr. Roosevelt will be the naminee-of the deniocratic party, but it is highly probable. It therefore behooves the republicans ta exercise great care in the seîec- tion of their candidate, and to give much thoughtý to the type of man best suited to bring the gov- ernment back ta a sound and sensible basis of * operatioli by whch recovery tnay be had, not s0 tnuch from the depression as from the morass o debt and social experiment int whicb it bas beeti plunged. Upon that selection success at the poils may hinge. There bas been much vihification of industrial * corporations, their traducers losing sight of the fact thiat America is itself the largest and most important corporation within its borders, and the further fact that only, business men can success-:* fully motivate and direct any industrial or comm- mercial undertaking. 1The need of the hour is for a real business man to steer the ship of state. There bas been enough of rhetorical marvels, of dreamy tbearists, of law ment upon residential neighborhoocis is flot threatened, and attempt, through agreements, to secure such concessions as 'will render the con- templated improvements as unobjectionable as possible. This procedure wou1d doubtless- require a, give-and-take policy; but it bas the. possibility 1of resulting in .miore satisfactory settlemhents of controversies than are' usually o,çbtainable after long .lawsuits. Zoning laws are essential to the proper develop- ment of modern towns, but they should be flexible enougb to avoid imýposing hardships.upon propertv owners. STOP..SNIPERS In its efforts to maintain and increase property .values, the ChicagoReal Estate board is engaged in a campaign to put an end té tbe indiscriminate use of. signs and, éther advertising matter on building walls, 'trees,. lamp posts, sidewalks and other places. It is. conteided. that the unsigbtly appearance occasioned by the, practice inëvitably affects a4iversely the real estate market, in the neighborhood wbere it is permitted, A recent communication from t-he board states, in part : "Community civie leaders, merchants and pro- perty owners daily ame becoming more aware. o the thousands upon thousands cf dollars worth of neighborhood property that le being destroyed an- nuaily by the illegai practIce of' poster sniping. Not only le this unia.wful act ruinlng property values, but it is aise ereating unslghtly and un- desirable conditions that are distlnctiy injurious te community business and genUral nelghborhood progress. "Organiztlonfle buinfess concerns and promo- tional enterprises that habitually litter up a cern- munlty by postlng their aÂvertising signs on trees, laxnp peets. .mark up sidewalks and paste stickers on buildings, fences, and s0oon, should.be stopped onoei and for ail from this destructive praetice. Since these Interests flnd advertising an expedient means of proxpoting their' wares and enterprises, let themn use the advertising columns cf tMa cer- munity newspapers. or the legltimate outdoor bill- boards for this purpose. This le the dlgnified man- ner of publlcizing their objectives. Certainly the columns of the cornmunity nuwspapers w1117 prove m-ore productive and prebably more economical- than the unsightiy and ra.gged signe hanglng fror a tree, a post, a building: or a fence. Legitimate outdoor .advertislng agencies empioy only bill- boards a.nd properties speciftcally l'e-ased for thie purpose. So, . toc, conimtmlty newspapers devote, columns for this type of advertIsing. "The Chicago Real Estate Board, the Chicago and Cook County fleautiful Association, the Cook County Civic Counili and many other individual usually says Henry Ford.: wortm -iste at flot often', to. In point,, * ** * A catastrophe like that in China, in which 10,000l lives were lost, is appalling. But, perhaps their fate was more mlerciful -than' facing enèemy bullets. Dr. Two-Hundred-ýDollars--a- Month Townsend slipped quietly- into Chicago Monday and told the. association of iinisters some salient truths. Sorry flot to have b eard you, Doctor, but thanks for the $200 just the same. Speaking of babies, as one does when the, Dionne quints corne to, mind, there are so me in- teresting youingsters at the Brookfield zOôo, among them, a baby hippo and nine infant baboions. The braiti trust twins, Dema Gogue and Peda, Gogue, can stir uip more trouble in tbis country. in a minute than can the Katzenjammer Kids in a month. No sooner do they get squelcb-ed on one practical, joke- than. they. invent aný-- other to keep the average American on the jump. Con- gress came out of its bypno- - tic state long enough to dis. approve of the "death penal- ty" for holding comipanies, on- ly to lapse again and go back to the ink. pad, the natural habitat of rubber stamps. TVA, America's great experi- ment in Communismn, i to get more rope, and AAA is to bc given greaier powers to control the -food supply of the country. Search is being made for a successor to the late departed NRA. and the President caîls upon congress to pass the Gtuffey coal bill even though he knows it is unconstitutional. It's a bot farce in which Insanity seems to be the star. And it wvill not enid intil November, 1936. '*Dive rs recover $gO,00O fromi sunicen liner,»' reads anews dispatch. Showing the différence between losing your money on land, where some other fellow gets it, and at sea, wbere it "stays, put." *commercial properties are concerned. Such prop- erties are t hose whose locations or surroundinga. make themn undesirable for residence purposes, and from whicb the owners can enjoy no income if deprived, of the righit to use them. for buspe.s purposes. The courts. have found it -necessary ta affard The Governar no doubt knew, as does everyone*** else, that handbooks operate with impunity anby- or or i dcto hsrJce way, whether liceised under a law or flot, and an applicant for a teacher's position because of thatthe wil cntiue.Al~, bc mchie lses excessive atmospheric dispiacement. Apparently not a cent by the veto, for the bookies wiîî1 pay sc osaeol o h ilw ye for protection in éither case. T~PAYMRPIE