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Thursday, {September 27,1934 '•'-V*;, 4V. T,:Vfe- * vV. . 14 > ' J - Our "r Washington metSal fiditoriafAflidibfloa Something, akin to a sigh of relief . is noted in the political sphere as the Lindbergh ransom case makes all "other issues just second or third rate bidtlers for public opinion. The Lindbergh kidnapping- chased such headliners as the textile strike, the Morro Castle' ship tragedy, primaries and NRA into the want ad section. , History shows that once these sensational issues lose their flamboyancy and' becomes routine matters- it is then possible to quickly adjust differences. At least, -the Roosevelt Administration hopes the rule holds true in the textile labor war which has placed the President, in a tight position before the elections. A policy of compromise seems popular as the ""government alphabetical emergency agencies back water from all threats of court tests involving the constitutionality of their e d i c t s . - / ' . . V Politicians and organized groups of taxpayers are anxiously awaiting the appointment of a Director of the Budget to succeed Lewis Douglas, who resigned recently. The job requires a two-fisted executive with the courage to say "no" to Cabinet officers and minor officials. The activities of the. Bureau of the Budget directly affect every taxpayer because assessments are predicted on the trend of government spending. England's famous Gladstone aptly stated, "Budgets are not merely affairs of arithmetic, but in a thousand ways go to the root of prosperity or individuals, the relations of classes, and -the strength of kingdoms." The fiery General Charles Dawes was the first budget officer in 1923, and his work provided him with the stepping stone to the Vice-Presidency. It is claimed that Douglas resigned in ..protest against the expenditure of Federal funds appropriated by the last Congress. Current reports say that Douglas insisted on sticking to the letter of the law, which irked Secretary of the Interior Ickes, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, and Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins and budget matters went haywire thereafter culminating the retirement of Director Douglas. " v~-. It is a foregone conclusion that there wil^ be much talk prior to the elections about "balancing the budget.!' Indications are that it will never advance beyond the conversational stage because the gove/nment spendars and the rank and fil£ of taxpayers fully realize .this demand would entail an immediate increase in taxes. While widespread protests from many thousands who must eventually foot the bill for government expenditures have been"Voted there is a growing disposition to defer budget balancing on the theory that the burden should be spread out over a period of years rather than imposed on the current class taxpayers. The large business groups, beating the tom-toms for budgetary control, will be satisfied if there is just a slight adjustment of taxes. This position is taken in the expectations that business will improve and, therefore, all classes will be in a better position to pay the enormous costs of the government's efforts to eliminate the effects of 'the depression. It has been charged that for every dollar of cur- &HERIFPS J3ALE By virtue of an Execution on Transcript issued out of the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of McHenry County artd State of Illinois', and to me directed, whereby I am commanded to make the amount of a certain judgment recently obtained against Mary Dausch in favor of Martha Furk, out of the lands, tenements, goods and chattels of the said Mary Dausch, I have levied on the following property, to-wit: /;•;/ i,',/' Lot twenty (20) of Fair Oaks Subdivision according to the plat thereof as shown in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, . ifi Book 4 of Plats on page 5, and recorded in Book of Deed? 188 on •.• page 418. Said subdivision being . located in. and being a part of the Qouth one-half of the East frac- ™Hjional one-half of the South West one-quarter of Section Number 36, in Township Number 45 North, Range 8, East of the Third Prin- . cipal Meridian, situated, lying and •being in the County of McHenry *nd State of Illinois. therefore, according to said mand, I shall expose for sale, at Public Auction, all the right, title and interest of the above named Mary Dausch in and to the above described property, on Thursday, the 11th day of October, 1934, at 3:00 o'clock, p. m., at the East door of the Courthouse, in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, 20th day of Sept., 1934. LESTER EDINGER, Sheriff of McHenry County, Illinois. 17/-3 - RINGWORM--Athletes Foot Feet that are sore, raw and have cracked, split skin underneath ^nd between the toes are agonizing. This condition is often caused by ringworm, or "ATHLETES FOOT." Afflicted ? Don't worry, for every reliable druggist knows a quick-safepositive relief. your druggist for ZENZAL (prescription of a famous skin specialist.) Apnly ZENZAL night and morning. . No matter how tender and inflamed 0 the skin is ZENZAL will quickly soothe and cool it. It acts so quickly many think it magic. ZENZAL stops prespiration and odor. A film of ZENZAL put on in the morning gives " foot comfort all day. ZENZAL is sold and guaranteed by Thomas P. • V-JW*er.- • 3 $2.50. The House Committees will meet shortly after the elections to receive the reports from Treasury tax experts now quietly at work on a revenue program. The textile strike and the violence along the Pacific Coast a few weeks which to the attention of the President and Congress. It concerns the compulsory incorporation of every labor union. Obviously, an issue which the politicians want to avoid before the elections. The proposal wijl, of course, be vigorously opposed by the> trade unions. They have althat their legah status was practically identical with/fraternal organizations. The growth of communistic elements has complicated matters somewhat. A compromise involving corporations tof unions may be worked out- primarily^ in the hope of eliminating these extremists and apostles of violence in labor disturbances. Those unions controlled by revolutionary groups such as the Industrial Workers of the World and Communists are under ban of antisyndicalism laws now in effect in 2"£ states, but these respective laws have never been applied with unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, etc. Considerable concern is manifested irt labor circles as, tb President Roosevelt*^ position in the House decision^ handfed down a few days ago by the National Labor Relations Board. Th-i Board ruled that a majority of repre-. sentatives should also represent the minority in dealing with employees. trade union wants an election by OlM vote the minority cannot make iui independent bargain with their employers regarding wages, hours, and working conditions. Now it President is disposed to favor proportional representation along the lines determined in the settlement of tke A FEW OF THE LAMPS NOW ON DISPLAY Designed for Better Seeing ' T. . - room or living room !•; .. Approved by Illuminat- ^ P ' ingEngineering Society. Beautiful metal base fin* ished in bronze' and gold with distinctive tapered shaft. Attractively des i g n e d parchment /•*,«* *6" SI', mm? RBlilt ; < C ' " wmm Indirect and direct floor lamp with new three intensity light for general lighting, reading, * . fsewing and bridge. Pure silk shade. Pnc^nb*/ x ; •' - -' * * Approved **stjrht-saver" lamp for ndirect and direct lighting. Has attractive bronze f.nish base with Price tnly '0 ' t Yet in two out of three homes, children s eyes probably from the wrong kind of lighting. Don't delay. Send today for our Price only *1# Attractive eye-saving lamps also being shown by other dealers !" 'v.-. 'V.' ' " •• /;, • Better Better Sight • ----" Which is YOUR lamp f m A Lamp 1. Bulbs too low, sides of shade too sloping. Result-- glare, deep shadows, eyestrain. Lamp 2. Bulbs at right height, shade of correct design. Result -- restful light, precious eyesight protected. FREE atyour Public Service Store, "Lighting Tlpe Measure" to test your lamps. Get it today. leg] George W. Petry Va., crowed all day the first day. it was taken from its a chick, owW of Packsville, fr^e light test. It measures accurately every light in your home. OW about the lamp by which your child reads ? Does it give enough light ? Does the light strike ; printed page at the right angle ? Is it free from the glare that works such havoc with eyes? L. Experts estimate that in nine out of ten homes, . some member of theyfamily suffers from the wrong kind of lighting. PernapSit's mother who is squinting because the lining of her reading lamp is too dark. Or the home may be so deficient in attractive, hospitable light that the young members of the family hate to stay home. Or father may be paying for light that is wasted through lack of the right kind of fixtures. .--,^••-•----^.^-4 What correct lighting is ^ To protect eyes, you sh<$ild have from 20 to 30 footcrandles of light falling on the printed page. It should * be properly diffused with no glare, no deep shadows, . no contrasts to cause eyes to change focus frequently. Under such lighting, eye tension is relieved. Your body relaxes^ Your nerves relax, too, Mostwomen would be glad to give their families the benefit of safe lighting; to protect the eyesight of their children. But they,have no way of measuring the kind of light their lamps give. And so night after night eyes struggle on with danger of permanent injury. ~ How to get it In the last few years some wonderful discoveries have been made about proper lighting. Lighting -- engineers have found that just by changing the • position of shades, by raising orloweringthe height of bulbs, and by designing a special kind of "light reflecting" shade, these handicaps to eyesight arc completely overcome. . „ . . See the new "Sight-Saver" lamps. :Your Public Service Store has a variety properly designed lamps for sale. They are beautiful as wgjl as safe for eyes. Come down and see 'i them and at the same time learn, from 6ur better lighting display, simple and easy ways in which ~""ybu can improve the lightirig inyour home. Antr get Free, a marvelous little device called "The Lighting Tape Measure1'which enables you to tell ' quickly whether or not each lamp in your home is providing safe light. Act at once. Don't allow the eyes in your family to struggle unaided another <* PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS. V' 'f Telephone: Orygtal I*ke .V. : ;• •• /-f