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6, d.'ll';‘hSmd-y. Monday, in which Director Bor. y blended humor, paâ€" ic with Navy ideals of loyalty and patriotism, ing love story and is further enhanced by and beautiful photoâ€" well chosen cast gives tisfying â€" performance. TOM ATOES, inuary 8, 9, Wednesday, Remarkable photography of seasons of farming his old fuwl'-‘lg. ;fishes enjoyable enterâ€" rovided by the splendid SOaAaP and 4 for or v Or Or . W. BISCUIT AL OFFICE BUILDING das .. 2 doz. 45¢ is .. .3 doz. $1.00 ETTI; 2 pkgs. let. Paper CE f Or . or HROOMS, RIN‘S SAUCE , JANUARY 2, 1936 OaAD UR JITE 220 ATS , 3 and 4 MATOES for RNMEAL ite, pkg..... for wWHEAT ILEAIN%AUNDRY LEANING CO. n East," Rochelle Hudâ€" Fouda Slim Sumâ€" ,‘ D.L; SYRUP for for AT for trongheart H. P. 178 24 N. First St. Highland Park TIllinois 25c «17c 49¢ 3lc¢ 9¢ 25¢ 25¢ 99c 25¢ .. 9¢ 19¢ 30¢ 19¢ 29* 21¢ 24¢ 15¢ 39¢ 25¢ 25¢ 19¢ 25¢ 11¢ 10c 35¢ ._Atle l+~nufivo, Tenth Congresâ€" | sional District c*.‘ go, Dec. 28â€" In a wellâ€"orâ€" ganized society of "law and order" the ,zml writing and enactment of a law is only one function of a ,..Jnum» According to the theory of the division of powers ‘.‘ which our governmental sysâ€" tem is based, it is the duty and reâ€" sibility of the people‘s repreâ€" fi:fim in"the Congress to enact such legislation as would be responâ€" sive to the| changing needs and wishes of the people. Once placed .‘q the statute books it becomes the duty and responsibility of the executive branch of the government to enforce it and likewise it is the ion of the judicial branch to moret. One, function is as imâ€" THURSDAY, portant as the other. As experience has taught us, without adequate enâ€" forcement a‘law upon* the statute ig is meaningless and without ml interpretation there would be confusion. + #7 ‘ Dahl‘s Auto Reconstruction Co. « Auto Repainting Cold Frame and Axle Body and Fender Repairing BPRIN YICE STATION 322 N. First St. Phone 77 INVENTOR Y SALE â€" This Week in Washington 7 South St. Johns Ave. By Raiph E. HIGHLAND PARK F ul PAUL BORCHARDT _ â€"__ MENON ~ _ FRANK SILJESTROM MERCER LUMBER COMPANIE® Special â€" A limited num Sizes Picture Frames with f JANUARY 2, 1936 This offer is for a limited time only. Hecketsvteiler Studi 25% off color illustr& Photograp ples of hardly tend legisla ment | powe powers to the executive branch, it has been the subject of much disâ€" . With this rapid growth of administrative legislation and adâ€" ministrative adjudication, authoriâ€" ties p ve seen the gradual breakâ€" down of the traditional "separation of powers" and the development of a "government of men" to supplant a "government of laws." The New Deal inistration has often been cha with the responsibility for this dévelopment. apparent disregard for, the Ameriâ€" €an constitutional principles, |In substantiation of the ctnrge it has often | been pointed out that the President has not only demanded legislation of questionable constituâ€" tionality but has gone so far as to ask the Congress to set aside the questipn of constitutionality in conâ€" sid g the legislation, New it is charged that the New Deal administration is refusing to enfor¢e a law which Congress passâ€" ed and the President signed. There is no |denying the fact that there is no authority vested in the President or any official of the executive branich of the govern';nent to susâ€" penthe operation of an Acts of Congress. If such were the case we would truly have a "government of men")rather than a "government of. laws." The laws written by the peoâ€" ple‘s | representatives in the Conâ€" gress) would be muninfleu. If the operation of the law ¢ould be susâ€" ‘pendéd by the President, our govâ€" ernment would be dependent entireâ€" ly uppn personal will. | _ . ~‘ his recent charge arises out of the : ‘controversial Public. Utility Holc’ Company Act, the court litigations, and the formal order of the Postmaster General to the postâ€" murs of the United States, dated De ber 4, 1935, which in efféct {%'I'ROM MPANIES, Deerfield pral decorative reâ€"statement of the princiâ€" American government seems m"#“"- _In view of the y in recent years for the ive ‘&rmch of the govern: o delegate "quasiâ€"legislative" velopment. $ t of the severest charges against the New Deal is its mt disregard for} the Ameriâ€" onstitutional principles, |In ntiation of the charge it has ber of attractive Jons. one Highland Park 435 Order byName lounts to a governmental order | a cabinet officer not to enforce Act of Congress at this time. It is contended that even though. the law itself may be unpopular and desirable, and even though it may |the opinion of the Attorney Genâ€" 1 that it is not constitutional,; $o long as it remains on the statute oks it is not within the power and authority of the President to susâ€" nd its opération. That must be one by Congress itself, either by y of an amendment or repeal, or l‘); the Supreme Court. , | The order of the Postmaster Genâ€" éral ‘which has precipitated this driticism of the administration reads in part as follows: A T.‘i“The Public Utility Holding Comâ€" ny Act of 1985 makes it .unlawâ€" for certain kKolding companies to e the mails for specific purposes ter December 1, 1985, unless such panies are registered with the ecurities and Exchange Commisâ€" on. It is probable that a number f such holding companies will not gister under the act. ... . ‘ \ "Whatever may be the authority, any, of the Postmaster General exclude from the mails matter sent in violation of the act, the tostmaster General does not imd to exclude any company from g '.;e mails, ‘at least not before the alidity of the act is judicially deâ€" :Ltmined by the Supreme Court. \You will accordingly take no steps exclude unregistered holÂ¥ng mpanies from the use of ithe ails." ° ; {] The explanation made for this unâ€" recedented procedure is that the dministration wishes to pre%nt e public utility holding companies rom getting a good test case into he Supreme CGCourt. Rather it is ndeavoring to get into the court case of its own choosing in order hat it may have the strongest ounds possible for its contentions. | Students of government vigorousâ€" Ly:tate that this order of the Postâ€" ster General, suspending the op; ‘tration of a mandatory Act of Conâ€" ess, it is a dangerous precedent, owever ‘justified the government may feel in taking such action to ;'ealize its purpose. Carried to its ogical conclusions it means that Congress may enact a . law, the E-eaident may sign it, but when e President through his cabinet officers suspends operation whenâ€" ever he so desires, a free democracy ceases to exist and our government is simply a dictatorship. It ceases to‘be a "government of laws" and becomes a "government of men," , Edgewater Beach _A new policy which will provide a complete new show each we?k in the marine dining room, with a preâ€" sentation of numerous novelty: acts from vaudeville, stage and radio, is announced by William M. Dewey, managing director of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Y bo Going into effect next Saturday Fan. 4, the new year‘s entertainment programs â€"are expected to prove particularly popular with theidtel's dinner dancing public beca of the great number of regular patâ€" rons. While an act or star scoring what theatrical agents call a ’muh hit may be held over an extra week occasionally, the new hard an& fast rule will call for a completely new bill opening each Saturday: ; â€"â€" ‘The initial debut of the weekly change idea presents Miss K:Xl Picâ€" ture, lovely danseuse of the musical films, and Tommy Lowe and fiarry Hite, comedy team known as the "extremes in fun." Hite is 7 ft, 9 in. and his partner 5 ft. 4 in.| Miss Shirley Lloyd, exotic singing star of Herbie Kay‘s popular bfl\d. is also featured in the floor show with Phil Shuken, tenors > With the avowed intention of signing outstanding novelty acts for future engagements, Jay A. Jones, resident manager of the hotel, has thrown open the booking privilege to all recognized agencies. Agents are interviewed each Monday. The best ‘acts are selected and ratings made on others for future engageâ€" ments. f Erosion Projects Employ 425 Workers Thirtyâ€"two CCC camps haye been assigned to Illinois to do Jil' eroâ€" sion work, the report states, and to date these camps have co-opentod with approximately 3500 farms, consisting of 455,000 acres. They have built 500 miles of terraces, constructed 120,000 temporary gulâ€" ly structures and : 900 permanent gully structures. Two thousand acres of eroding banks have been seeded and sodded and trees has been planted on 15,600 acres thruâ€" out the state. § Four hundred and twentyâ€"five reâ€" lief workers are employed on five soil erosion projects in Illinois, acâ€" cording to a report made by R. A. Fisher, regional director of the soil conservation service.. . | The projects and the number emâ€" ployed on each are as follows} Freeâ€" port, 96; Bloomington, 133; Edâ€" wardsille, 100; Golconda, 51; Hayâ€" anna, 45. 3 [ J The first of the relief workers were employed Sept. 2 and by Sept. 15, 139 were at work; Sept. 30, 378, and Oct. 15, 425. ® | The erosion control program is of a demonstrational nature the report states, and is designed to show Illiâ€" nois farmers the seriousness of the soil erosion problem. + Has New Policy THE PRESS «4 ‘d : e year ago, the Chicago and Nortth Western Railway took .a darâ€" ing) ste pin cutting two hours and 50 ‘minutes off the fastest running time on trains between Chicago and St. Paulâ€"Minneapolis via Milwauâ€" kee, Wis.â€"a step that placed Amerâ€" ica|in the fore as having the world‘s faktest longâ€"distance passenger After four months of operation, during which time the "400" made a creditable "on time" record in the face of severe weather conditions and carried an average of between 150 and 160 passengers each way on |each‘ trip, the officials of the North Western trimmed another 30 miputes off the running time of the train â€" it now makes its daily trip, eath way, in six and oneâ€"half hours 09 miles in 390 minutes. nned as a fiveâ€"car train, the "400" carried six. cars on its first t and has operated since‘ that day, every day, as at least a sixâ€"car trgin. Many times it has carried seyen or eight cars and during cerâ€" tain summer and holiday periods hak operated as a two section train inleach direction. f .4¢ j | Ithough the "400" was ‘experiâ€" méntal in some respects, when plgced in service, it is now a thorâ€" oughly. established train. It has "sbht the pace" in America and in thp world for a tightening of train schedules, for an introduction of diw service, and for a new day in rajlroad passenger train operation. "The "400," then as now, is & standard train, pulled by speedy and p@werful Eâ€"2â€"A locomotives, speâ€" ci@lly built for this type of run. While only three stops were schedâ€" uled during the first part of its ydar, the "400" now makes four inâ€" ermediate stopsâ€"Milwaukee, South Béaver Dam, Eau Claire and Aflams, Wis., in spite of the 30 minâ€" ute reduction in running time made on April 28. ile the equipment placed in s@rvice January 2, 1935, was conâ€" siflered the. "latest word,‘ new lounge cars and new parlor cars hgve been added since that time, th introducing new ideas in lightâ€" ing and furnishing. The lounge car in particular, with its modernistic tubular furniture, is looked upon ag symbolic of a new trend in railâ€" rdgad equipment. ‘ Special Light Installed j Not significant from the standâ€" int of operating efficiency but spectacular to those who nightly tch it "stretch its legs" throughâ€" tÂ¥e suburban towns north of Chiâ€" c#go, is the special headlight â€" shooting Lbeam of light at a skyâ€" angle in front df the trainâ€" ich was installed just in front of the locomotive stack. Although the "©400" was the first of a series of spectacular innovaâ€" tions on American railroads in 1935, officials of the Chicago and orth Western Railway feel that 1936 will see a continued improveâ€" ent in passenger facilities led by the establishment of four streamâ€" lined trains over the North Western hd Union Pacific betwéen Chicago ahd Denyer and Chicago and the ifiec Coast. These "Streamliners" ill be called, "City of Portland," "City of Los Angeles," "City of nver" and "City of San Francisâ€" ch"â€"the latter being operated in bnjunction â€"with the Southern cific. All trains are now nearing mpletion. )0" Completes First _ â€" Year of Service Today oday is the first birthday of the We wish our patrons, one and all, a very: Happy and Prosperous .New Year. Do-ft sl. We feature the BEE LINE SYS =â€"â€"absolutely accurate! pUto' m“RECONSYRUQNON{ " PrAbESPONEN PETE ead The Wantâ€"Ads WELL, FOLKS, HERE‘S HOPING AS WE STEP INTO THE NEW YEAR, WELL LEAVE OUR PAINS AND ACHES BEHIND AND EXCUSE OTHERS THEIR MISTAKES EVEN AS WERE HoPping To GET B8y WiITH OUR OWn‘ / smomtcomings ;/( OLDO to make it a safe one, too, by us keep your car perfectly alignâ€" ANEW Recital Series Jan. 6 At New Trier High Due to illiness Mme. Vallin has been compelled to cancel her entire American tour, and will not appear in the Artist‘s Recital Series, sponâ€" sored by the Winnetka Music club. The club has been most fortunate in securing Queena Mario, Metroâ€" politan. soprano, to take her plleo; Mr. and Mrs. : will of course appear in g joint recital at New Trier high school, Monday evening, Jan. 6. _ Thursdayâ€"Friday 1 dE SE SEeE ; ons P e e O e t PR 1 with Alter Abel, Paul Lukas, Tan Keith, Heather Angel, Margot Gnh-14 lhlth Forbes, Rosamond Pinchot, and hundreds of others! 1 SPORT REEL, "SPORT ON THE RANGE" . SCREEN SONGS .â€" LATEST Nflq « MARCH OF TIME NO. 9 ] Saturdayâ€"Matinee and Evening with Joan Bennett, e Walter Conoily, Billle Bulk TRAVELOGUE, "LAND om -53&â€" â€" _ COMEDY, !r'mvu REâ€"W1 MARCH OF TIME NO. 9# _ LATEST PATHE Sundayâ€"Mondayâ€"Sunday continuous PHIL SPITALNY, "ORCHESTRA NOVELTY" .. "FIRE ALARNM." CARPOGN . "POOTBALL TEAMWORK," SPORTREEL LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWI Tuesdayâ€"Wednesday with g{‘etla“ Gcrb;. Fredric March, Freddie Bu-thol:;‘ew. Maureen COMEDY, Wv‘;lu;:i’x.lg" +. > Novn.rlr“ Apks Lm Il'rlOfi);‘l' NB RORTH SHORE3 MOST BEAUVNAR THEATRE ORIGINALLY UP TO $39.75 Choice Furs. Selected _ NOW Fine Fabrics and All Warmly Interlined SIZES 14 TO 44 FUR COATS ORIGINALLY Up to $95.00 Swagger or Fitted Coats. Bonded Seals, Lapin, Broadtails, Lovely ©‘31 SOONâ€""A Feather in Her Hat" â€" "Rendezvous" â€" "Cruss "Coronado" â€" "Peter Ibbetson" â€" "O‘Shaughnessy‘s Boy" 2502 Phone with Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler, Lewis Stone, Ross Alexander PE EPE Pussireveg es P is loguni® . a y d M mA Pn ysd . ONLY A LIMITED AMOUNT 2 Piece Knit Dresses | CHENILLE and BOUCLE $6.00 "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" ‘o Genevieve ‘Whitman, Chairman of Artists Recital Committee. @5«5%%@& "SHE COULDN‘T TAKE IT" New Coats "SHIPMATES FOREVER" WINTER COATS 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest d ANNA KARENIN A” 127 N. GENESEE STREET with Loads of Fine Fur Drastic Reductions. on George Raft, Walter Conolly, Billie Burke Values Up to $16.75 Alexandre Dumas‘ NOW â€"| Luscious Selected Furs Best Fabrics Choice Styles SILK DRESS CLEARANCE ORIGINALLY UP TO $19.75 _ REâ€"PRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE NOW GREENSLADE Sizes 14 to 40 â€" 42 to 50 Electric Shop 4 South First Street $2 1 ‘55 ORIGINALLY UP TO $59.75 PAGE FIVE Jan. Jan. 4 NEW! 5â€"€ 1~ Exd Li o ”‘. . 4