tour wîîî prove vaiuuivle t noseinterested in family relationships. The heat of a political campaign, because group holds its meetings~ at the home :1 have always tried to conduct my aiitrpriasids bv of Mrs. Gustave Weinfeld, 351 Wood- ar land road, Highland Park, on succes- counting untruths as evidence of the, sive Mondays from I1:30 to 3 o'clock. exciteme.nt and the over-worked zeal illbe o Noem-accompanying elections. The extmeetng I feel that 1I must write you, beberý 2 on the subject of "Every, ChilId 1fo rée. , as a native boril Kansan, Is Different." tacks on the schools of Kansas we who were edcated there would bc reduced to illiteracy. The citizens of Kansas are.outraged 'by the false attacks. being madé upon..their school1s by the I)emnocratic National -'committee in the Hôtel Biltmore...in New York -ELECT B-ROOK ®REPUBLICAN Il, C.WAYLAND ,GOVERNOR Tako sales tax Kansas child lias been aenied opportunity of an education" . . . "Kansas stands fifth among the states i literacy". . . "Kansas ranks second among ail. the statçs of the union 'in the percentage of children of .school .age'actually in, school with "Kansans know 98.1. per, cent'.. tliat under the state constitutionrêegulation of teachers' salaries. and maintenance' aret entirely under Control ,of district school boards" ,cail upon the President of the "4,We United States to rep1td.ate this campaign. of defamation and to order, the attack stopped at onice." Supporting. these resolutions are such outstanding ,educational leaders as Dr. Wallace-B. Fleming,. president emeritus of Baker university; Dr. William. B., jardine, president of Wichita un iversity: Dr. E. L. Holton, > ead of the 'Department of Education, Kansas State college ; Dr. Erne~st Phi1b*ad. Bethany college, and F. D. Pinet, secretary of the Kansas, State Teachers association. "Four-hunidred and forty-four schools were closed in Kansas, read a statemnent îssued by State buperintendent T. Mvarkhamn-and then the New \VW. Dealers stopped reading. The remaînder of the sentence-"for consolidation"-,neant notiiing. to them. Now let us look at Illinois scholst In 1935 schoois were closed lail "tnô the Fr United States Senater the sistan~.c tOTIS F. GLENN For Congreasmen-at-Large LRODNEY H. BRANDON tlJOHN T. DEM PSEY For Governor Provide an honeat old age pension honestly adzninîstered; of relief and old SC. WAYLAND BROOKS since january, 193.), have recognized the need oi school consolidation lor the 6,U&AJ school districts having 4 daily a,,erage attenciance of less than 1.).pupiis. 11w recogni.tion of the comi.sio'sreports riave been given by the Governor lor legislative action, althougfr tour speciai sessions have been held. . even iliion dollars due the pub- ,Two sceoo commissions appointed. w4a iViA U LIICme uover ao.A ter,, Mrs, 'j.C. Bean of (Catherine Bickhamn). i