The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

[ . <af & 'i{ * We * â€"‘ _ The general plan is: + Rather than foreclose a farm for mortgage or taxes, accept from the farmer a portion of his land on the agreement that taxes on the reâ€" mainder be remitted for a reasonâ€" able period. Then utilize this land as subsistence land for the unemâ€" ployed who are objects of charity. In other words, give them a chance to work out their own problems, and thereby save their own souls. Entered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Hishland Park, HL aemeninamentoerasos omuicivieninivnsammnnmmitioesternecunatnenne on nteene in ie e e in nece TT 0700 copaiag t c oc n ns 12â€" 6 wmduuhfimm%m-w Park. Tilinois. s a ‘Telephones Hig? Park: 557â€"558â€"559. Subscription Price $1.50 per year PAGE TWO C 0 00 omm emcaco sUBURbAN auaumy arour , Chicage Ofices : 1016â€"17â€"18 Willoughby Tower Last week he announced a plan which is offered as a working sugâ€" gestion toward the restoration of the equilibrium of society, and the plan in general, in spite of whatâ€" A Workable Plan _\ Brig.â€"Gen. F. C, Bolles, in comâ€" mand of Fort Sheridan, one of the ever points may be raised ‘against it in small detail, appears sound and workable. His plan, briefily, is to restore the balance of society by os:mnc a large number of idle men out of the cities and aiding them to get started on subsistence farms. The method of getting the land for this purpose is for taxâ€"burdened farmers to offer portions of their land in return for the remittance of taxes on their reâ€" maining land for a period of years, and to take over idle land owned by bankrupt subdividers and promoters of real estate schemes. This is in line with a recent stateâ€" ment by Préesidentâ€"Elect Franklin D. trends by the Hoover commission stated that there are millions of acres of land available. What is advocated by Gen. Bolles is opportunity to go on the land, not forced land settlement. He proposes the possibility of access to the land as an escape, a refuge, a place for a foothold. "And it must be borne in mind," he says, "that this is not a plan calâ€" culated to bring immediate relief to the 12 million subjects of charity, but as a means of bringing about a Roosevelt, and also with an analysis made by Prof. W. E. Dodd of the University of Chicago, who advoâ€" cates a joint federalâ€"state commisâ€" sion to handle this problem and who points out that every previous de: pression in our history has been solved by the retreat of the idle to the land. The recent report on social Is This Daylight? Reductiqns in salaries and elimiâ€" nation of jobs which will savé Illiâ€" nois taxpayers more than $3,000,000 a year have been made within one month of the time Governor Henry Horner took office, according to a statement issued by the governor‘s office a few days ago. Is the statement true, or is it just more of this usual governmental slush? 4 We sincerely hope it is true. If so, it may be the first sign of reâ€" turning honesty and efficiency of our public officials and the governâ€" ments (we can‘t call them ours) which they operate. Daylight is bound to come. The American pubâ€" lic is too meek, but when it turns it turns with a vengeance, Woe to corrupt officials when we have sufâ€" fered enough more of these hard times to start a real housecleaning of our own public affairs, that were taken from our control and underâ€" standing while we were so busily engaged in grybbing all the money and power we could during the merry, merry sleighâ€"ride days of the lat lamented period of prosperâ€" ity. ‘ musical value to perform. An officer of the club states, "It is wery gratifying to the club to realâ€" ize that our programs are maintainâ€" ing a high muial‘.ltandgrd. lm; the one this month gives o an edifying and q}aynmmaht.fu- Mrs. Maurice Berkson, 176 Vine Avenue, will be hostess to the Highâ€" land Park Music Club for its Febâ€" ruary meeting Wednesday afternoon of next week, Feb. 22. _ The program committee for this meeting is composed of Mrs. Williâ€" am Denison Young and Mrs, John part have all seleeted works of real Music Club To Have bnesnmnsaniincinainntoasedenentan e nenene en e en en eC Cee Ond N d en nb cse o mdmmdmmwdm:c fiMMnMMMbMvflh,mnm 7 February Program at Home of Mrs. Berkson RATUT U UUUUUIAUNSWSmmmensrysnsnann nesicatymarcnremrans raperag ts oncni merontmenatic n ns m*hmflbhmflmdflm &mmmm*bwmuhwm THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS ie o ‘Telephone Central 3855 & North Michisin Avenue, Tol. State 6326 ; . DPwight S. Bobb ‘This biographical sketch of Mr. Bobb, prominent Chicago attorney who lives in Highland Park, apâ€" pears in "Chieago‘s Accomplishâ€" ments and Leaders," a new book by Glenn A. Bishop and Paul T. Gilâ€" bert, published by The Bishop Pubâ€" lishing Company, 308 West Washâ€" ington Street, Chicago. Mr. Bobb, lawyer, son of Daniel Bingham and Arpminda Frost (St. John) Bobb, was born at, Dakota, Illinois, July 19, 1876 His first maâ€" ternal ancestor in America came with Marquis LaFayette. He enâ€" tered â€" Northwestern University, graduating in 1899 with an A.B. (Bachelor of Arts) degree. Then he entered Harvard University, obâ€" taining his A.M. (Master of Arts) degree in 1900 and his LL.B. (Bachâ€" elor of Laws) degree in 1908. He was assistant in history at Harvard and Radcliffe College in 1900 and 1901 ;â€"and from 1901 to 1902, assistâ€" ant in economics at Harvard. Mr. Bobb was admitfid to the bar at Boston, Mass., in 1908. From 1904 to 1909 he was lecturer on public service corporations at Northwestâ€" ern University Law School. In 1909 Mr. Bobb became a member of the law firm of Adams, Bobb and Adâ€" ams, now; Sanders, Bobb and Wesâ€" cott, with offices in Chigago and Washington, D.C., engaged chiefly in corporation, public utility, bankâ€" ing and insurance law. Mr. Bobb is a director of the Commercial Trust and â€" Savings Bank, American Mutual Underwritâ€" ing Corporation, Evanston Bond and Mortgage â€" Company, â€" Investment Bond and Share Security Corporâ€" ation, Englewood Investment Comâ€" pany, Inland Metal Products Corâ€" poration, King Pneumatic Tool Company, and various other corporâ€" ations. He is chairman of the Comâ€" mittee on Character and Fitness for examination of applicants for adâ€" mission to the bar. He is a memâ€" ber of the American, Illinois, State American Economic Association; Chicago Association of Commerce; Art Institute of Chicago; Sons of the American Revolution (president Evanston chapter) ; Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Kappa Phi fraternities and a director of the Chicago Boys‘ Clubs, Inc. His clubs are Univerâ€" sity, Midâ€"Day, Union League, Elecâ€" tric, . Exmoor Country, Harvard, Evanston, and University of Evanâ€" ston. His hobbies are golf, farming and horseback riding. * _ On July 5. 1927, he married Sonia A. Erler of Odessa, Russia.‘ A church school teacher at Christ Church, Winnetka, was telling her young hopefuls the story of Jonah and the whale. There was a moâ€" ment of silence, followed by the skeptical murmur of a small boy: June Provines in The Chicago Daily News tells this one: |_._ _ ‘Miss Provines also tells this one: How bandmasterâ€"conscious the public has become was indicated the other day by a little incident that occurred when an "L" train reached the Clark and Lake street station, just a block from the Hotel Sherâ€" man where Ben Bernie and his orâ€" chestra hold forth. , The guard at the rear of the train merely stuck his head inside the door and called: "Yowsah !" The social committee of the Highâ€" land Park YWCA is giving a tea on Sunday, Feb. 26, for its entire memâ€" bership and for any of the general public interested in the program. Many are planning to make family parties out of the affair, for the Washington Program â€" At the Highland Park Y.W. Sunday, Feb. 26 program is one which will interest both men and women. To commemorate the birth of George Washington, the Washingâ€" ton picture, a fourâ€"reel moving picâ€" ture of the life of the "Father of His Country" will be shown. The younger girls‘ dramatic club will present "Betty‘s Ancestors," a paâ€" triotic play, and the Miniature Theâ€" atre Players known to the public for their success in "Little Women," will present a one act play, "A Dish of China Tea." Both these groups are under the direction of Miss Caâ€" <Mrs. T. M. Marks, chairman of the social committee, is in charge of the affair. The.public is cordially invited. i therine Marie Geary of Highland "Vas you dere, Sharlie?" he asked. 5 Cents Per Single Copy NO No NUMBER 51 Social Service Is 3. Carrying On Work . During Cold Weather : ‘A series of conferences of all the North Shore relief agencies is beâ€" ing held once a month. The, first was held at the Winnetka village hall Feb.: 14. ts Cl Mrs. Flinn, secretary of the local agency, reported a helpful meeting. Ideas, plans of work, and comparâ€" isons were made. Mrs. Flinn felt that the Highland Park Social Serâ€" vice measures most favorably with the work done in similar villages and that the system here was very efficiently and economicaly handled. No doubt as you have gone about '.the business district in the last few days you have noticed how well the was held at the Winnetka village iks of D hall Feb,: 14. P S mlc Mrs. Flinn, secretary of the local| a reward, s agency, reported a helpful meeting. bongmoon- Ideas, plans of work, and comparâ€"| "Madame isons were made. Mrs. Flinn felt| and Monda that the Highland Park Social Serâ€"| gives us & streets are being cleaned. This has been done by the Social Service in coâ€"operation with the chamber of commerce. About 33 men have been employed and they have been workâ€" ing mostly at night because of less interference from traffic. Social Service headquarters in the last few. days you have no doubt been pleased and surprised at the appearance of the conference room. A rug, office equipment, chairs, and pictures have been loaned by a man who had recently closed his Chiâ€" much more pleasant for the helpers and those who come for conference and aid. The old jail has been cleaned and is being used as a work room for men making garden furniture. The sewing room has been moved to a larger room and twenty women are now employed each day.. . _ About 40 people are given lunch each day. Dishes are needed such as, soup bowls, cups and saucers and plates. More silverware is also weeded in the kitchen. Please do not forget the large yellow barrels in the local stores. When you are buying for your own family will you not add something for those not so fortunate as your own family? . will be held Thursday evening of next week, Feb. 23, at the Post Gymnasium. Dancing will begin at at 8:30. Dance at Fort Sheridan _ The annual Acacia dance sponâ€" sored by Masons at Fort Sheridan ’ Permits Total $14,400 Building permits in Highland Park in January totaled $14,400, in contrast with the January, 1932, total of $93,260, and the December, 1932, total of $38,880. If you have made a visit to the LIQUIDATING â€"_â€"_ SA LE After 10 Years Will Clos $95.00 Prices Range from All Merchandise MUST BE SOLD at Any Price For Cash $5.00 10 N. Sheridan Ro LOR ~Y___| _ Sportwearâ€" HATS All Sales CASH and FINAL to THE PRESS 44 D. A. R. in love with the cashier of a cafe, the meeting place of gangsters and d.rm‘gllhof New York‘s water front. He kills a and upon receiving a reward, sails to Bermuda on his nndTF'riTaâ€"y, s a picture for adults only," A o police officer falls with fine p!l aphy and poetic glamour. "Fast Life" on Tuesday and Wedâ€" nesday is a [fast, lively farce comâ€" edy with cal smartâ€"alec role for Haines as exâ€"navy gob with a speedboat invention that finally proves The notable water sports on Catalina Island will be enjoyed by gll â€" an amusing famâ€" ily picture. Two Held Here For Two men, mecused of taking a car from Highland Park and driving it to Florida, réturned to their homes in Glencoe last week and were taken into custody| by police of that city. They are being held for a hearing here this k. s The two nmien, later turned over to Highland Park authorities, are Maâ€" rio Beneventi and Steve Maratti. It is cha that they stole an auâ€" tomobile belbnging to Peter Decesâ€" ara, which was parked in front of the Highla Park Hospital, and later ‘stole litense plates from a car in Winnetka) which they transferred to Mr. Decegara‘s car for their trip to Florida. | Inquest Into Fatal Coroner John L. Taylor of Lake county announced Tuesday that an inquest into the fatal shooting of Louis Bernardi, 36, of Highwood, will be held Friday at the Lake County Hospital. Caesar Fiocchi, of Highwood, is named in a murder warrant issued by Justice Walter Dow Wright, beâ€" ing accused, by three witnesses of starting the brawl that ended in his firing &t Mr. Bernardi early Monday motning of last week. Mr. Fiocchi has| been in the Highland Park Hospital since the alleged fight took place in the home of Oristo Baldi at Highwood. Read the Wantâ€"Ads ii&;&;y{ with Sylvia Sidney, us a| charming production, ET TA of Service to This Community; The ad e Its Doors March 1st ooting Is Friday COATSâ€" ____ SUITS _ Formal & Afternoon _ _ FROCKSâ€" _ Automobile A DELICIOUS DIN | SUNDAYS Special Dinner Every Night Almost as Cheap as You Can Eat ' . at Home Howardâ€"Udell Cafeteria â€" Udell Building , Telephone H. P. Always Highland Park 55c SUITSâ€" THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1988 T. Ok The Grace M. E. C Aid will meet with M bey 0 12 North Gr on Friday afternoon. nce is urged. Little Doris Lyle: ent a party Wednesday at } North Gréen Bay Roa of her eighth birthday « Francis Drake, son Mrs. Lawrence ;2 Sheridan entertained of her Five Hundred evening. ~ Mrs. Harold Schuster ter Joyce spent "the pas in Chicago as the guests Mrs. George Schuster. _ Plan to spend Mon Feb. 27 with the Phila the Bethany Evange! Watch next week‘s 4s home on Laurel Avenue let fever. 20 % Rev. H. F. Siemsen : Evangelical : Chyrch wil the adult division on ] ning, Feb. 17, at Mun gregational Church. It ering of Sunday School the fourth district of County Council of Religi tion. . + Mr. and Mrs. E. E. tained at tea on Sunday a group of young people land Park, Deerfield : Orville St. Peter, for of Highland Park, whs an operation in Grand week, is recovering nic pects to return to his h« kegan the end of the w James Church. After t there was a breakfast, a bridal couple left for F1 there they will go to | upor their return they home at Mr. Harmon‘s : Laure! Avenue. Gloria Jean. Golden eight of her girl friends Saturday honoring her | day anniversary. The attended a theatre pa! oned by Miss Eleanor | ter which they returned home where they enjoy ments, including a bir Among the guests Mailfald, Marie W« Getz, Alice Adamson, Miss Lulu Lasswell, n Deerfieldâ€"Shields +High tended a conference for Chicago on Tuesday, F« Mr. and Mres, George Deerfield are the happy a son, born Feb. 12 at t Park Hospital. Don‘t forget the dance en by WÂ¥ansâ€"Watkins P: The American Legion, kegan Masonic Temp evening. Aa2 q L2 The youngsters all repo delightful afternoon. Mrs. Winfeld Zimme coe Avenue entertained her bridge club on Th The «Misses Flora M Flora Harrington â€" ent number of their friends . ing party Tuesday éveni Mrs. Emma Meyers en! a Valentine party Satu number of her friends Busy Bee Sewing Socie were laid for twenty. Mr. Lyman® McBride a number of friends Sat at dinner before, the ‘di Highland Park Woman‘ Dudiey Crafts Watso been mctoring in the sou ten days will return ho local post â€"office in marriage, and. Mr. and Mrs. D. C.. Bt. Johns Avenue en three tables of bridge S Mr. and Mrs. John : Highwood are the happ a son born Thursday & land Park Hospital. The Sororis Amicae 1 next Monday evening at Mrs. James Collins of L Mrs. Malmquist will ass Miss Catherine Geary ber of her friends ente! sleighing party in hon Alice Olson last Saturd: 25, Mr. and Mrs. Schots at home at 41 Windsor Schotanus is an emple the bride of Hubert 1 Saturday morning a&t 1 Miss Priscilla Carve musical was held We the home of Mrs. Cark Mis Edythe Woodall, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert: THURSDAY, FEBRU Miss Edith Boynton, and P HT