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1618 chicago Avenue »1% &CRE.WST OF4 Wlth $ ri. bouse, up-to-i lav., emplam, nice fruit and g*rden, large barn. Bâ FRPARK A. BE i54 Lindea, Hbbard Wood g.inn. 1800u » nP O uv-Nol!S WM HAVE SEVERAL CLIENT FOR 1 ors ohmes with two or three eahWE, located on eaat aide of KCentlW'ortii orWnnetka May lot poooe salon. QUINLAN, & TYSON, Inc. »71 Sherman Ave., »vanotion Uni. 2600 llSLTN3S-ltc WB HÂVE CLIENT. DIMIRING A bungalow in Wllmette- or a 50 ft. vacant lot near trai. Have %~ cash. Kenilworth -Realty. Wiimette 904., 1113LTN38-ltP FOR SALER-VACANIr SOUND LAND VALUE Look at the N. ZE Cor. of Ash St. ar Berkley ve. 4In*Iinsetka, with foot ot suth frontage on Aoh snd 1i foot of depth on Berkçeley. Every tu proveinont ln and fuily paid for-i ~apecasamm. tc> worry over. Considg thtwo can oil 0u this choice r * stricted property for about what t! tprovements have cost alone, aud thei pîcture a new home of your own on at a total lot invetment of $40.00 a foo or P,200. W. tiuk you will b. tnt.l efted ,nough te talk business with use onLce. HILL&, 53Lincoin Ave. STONE Winnotka 1544 I14LTN38-ltc BUILD ON THE LAKE Itare opportunity to secure ommill ripa- riuhomeslte., $o. of ceuter of tpwm for the buyer needing a homie of ouly mhoderte sine and upkeep * ApproximatelY ShIOS f t. W.e au ofter finane- lng to build. Miss Cronk. BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 523 PARK DRIVR E, NILWORIRH Kjenlworth 4785 Rlogers Park 6151 114LTNS8-ltc IààIW BARGAIN Jsuckley jResaie Wiop, 1147 ureenleai:, QUNEN ANN» DJNING'ROOM SETr. 1Brown malt. oval' table, buffet aud. I chairs wlth upjholâtered seato. -Will sep- arate. Phono, Kenilworth 2674. 129L3-ltp RÉP0SSUSSED T HO R WASJIR, late mo4.l, *111 oeil for omail balance due. Phono Oreenleaf 4646. 129LTN38-Itp. BBRDRO SUITIV OP WALNU1', 6 sonale. honoGlencoe 13 TWHOLSTERED CHAIR AND FOOT- atool, $12;, Mali. davenpoirt table, $6; twin bedo, $18 pr., Furniahed doli housei $6; boys' aud girls' skates,,. sise 6 and 7. Wfnnetka 2067. 131LTN38-ltp 1 PRINri'NG PRSfflx7~. I7NE CON- nd dition. Comilete wlth type, Ii*, etc. 80 Wl naaeviot at $20. Phone imWet1g 180 1350. ISILTiN88-ltc w1'. TO UU-NSENOLD. 0001» JUNK DEALE~R PHIL SCHUMAN Higheat market price for paper, maga.- zines, rags, nid trou, serap m~etal, bathtubosud, men's .old clotJhing. Phone Wilmette 349. 132L1'N36-4tp $ $ $OLL) CLOTHES $$ $ SUITS-BIOlS ---OVERCOATS F'UR COATS - PR~OMPT SM1VICff Martin'e Clothing Store 742 Cuater, mvnstou IUni, 2220 182LTX33à..fC N<OTICE 0F AUCTION SALE OF* GOODS To Mrs. and Dr. C. H.. Eldred-L,.ot No. 1836; a~ C, Schuett-Lot No. 2441; E. A. SeroggIu--Lot No. 2359; Mro. W. tD. Starnes-L6t No. 2483; Cllfton E. Davis =Lot No. 2485; a. E Lee-Lot No. 2289; U. C. Woods-Lot No. 2472; Margaret Hastingo-L4ot No. 2360; Grace E. and M. U. Stednian-Jot No. 1938 and 953; Mr. and Mru. Walter W. Morey-Lot No. Gzovernor Horner, in opening the meeting, recommendied the formÎation of a permhanent organization to the end that, a closer, co-operation among law enforcing officiais may be. at-* tained. 1 He stressed the point that county and municipal bodies 'should not attempt great savings in budgets for law enforcingý machinery, includ- ing plice departmÙents, asserting that théy should be: provided, with evýery facility possible to: aid them in the 'control of crime.. He called, attention to the fact that, in the period between 1924 and 1934 the population - of Illinois penal institu- tions had increased by 1 ,000. Wante Statut. Clasage Attorney General Otto Kerner dis- cussed changes in statÙfes to permit more speedy procedure in criminal trials, and.to give to state prosecutors privileges now accorded only to de- fendants. He also favored verdicts by less than a unaniiùo us vote of juries, and recomm'ended revision in present . habeus corpus laws. Ht emphasized the fact that prosecution should have the right to know wit- nesses fo r the defense. He asserted that law enforçing agencies have uiot kept pace with criuiinal activities and mstthods, anid proceulure miust be brought up top date. *joseph B. Keenan, assistant at- torney general, issigned to the United. States department of justice, sug- gested radical changes in the interest of a dloser coordination. Hie pro- posed that the state police department be placed under tht control and di- rection of the department of justice; that county sheriffs bc under the control of state police, and that information reccived by the state'sý attorney.or on r .ecommendation ôf. an investigati .ng body serving -in p ,lacé of :a grand jury.. He also recom- mended simplification of extradition of c riniinals between the states. The: state, law on. machine guns, he said, should be amended te, bring ammuni-. tion under the system of license and. supervision. -Other recommendations were strengthenling. of state police, a state radio station, a crime- laboratoryv and bétter- control of probationp. Among important points brought. out in a brief. talk by State's'Attorney Thomas' J. Courtney includeci the making of jury 'service more. at- tractive in order to secure a, higher ty*pe of men; protection of witnes ses against intimidation; thor.oughly trained police; public opinion aroused by the pires atid mre pubitety gfren to convictions. Hear Fdoeal Jurit. Féderal Judge Charles G. Briggle, southern district of Illinois, said that "we. hear considerable talk of the sane enforcement of the law but that consideration should be given to the enforcement of sane law, because the former implies a discretion on the part of law enforcing oicers to de- termine what is sane." He asserteçl that enforcenient, is iuost difficult un- less laws are good. H*e favored abol- isbing the , grand jury;~ allowving alternate jurors; majority ded sions. by juries; decreased challenges in se- Iecting juries,, and equal rights to prosecutors and defending attorneys. The parole systeni and procedure was covered by George T.. Scully, superintendent of, the Division of Parolees, recommend;ng that the parole board be vested with power to subpoena witnesses' and take testi- mony, and that parolees not be used as "stciol pigeons." -John -Landesco, of the Pardon and, YQII OUK$14..p.,, 3 Issue GEORGE MURPHY CLICKS After he clicked. in "Kid Millions," -orge Murphy won the male lead posite Nancy Carroll in the Coluni- * film, "Jealousy." 1SIA-I Iii