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

fHiTM MaHKHXT fLAtitolllZB ».W>, •»!"."iHLHWIJ 1 "Si V" c » > v •»« » « M. . f • •~ . : ' *; 5^;^;;;s Thursday, April, 2, 1156 , r - . . " »V* ' , '• • { GABBY GERTIE The Graveyard of Broken Pledges wmU -A . : : ; -: 1 . . ; Republican Candidate far g " "•SKii ">";-<•<-"• ••» CORONER f , . . . ' ' ' - 7 ' ^ ' V ' . a ' *- I was Horn on,a farra.neir Huntley, Illinois. j I have lived in McHenry' Gouhty 28 y « a r a . i ; - v r * 7 ' I h»ve been *"Republican ajfl of "ray life. • , I have always worked hard for the interests of the Republican Party. I have never asked for a political office before. I am qualified for the office I seek and can render to McKenry County an efficient Service. I will appreciate your support on April 14, 1986. Order your rubber stamp* at the Plaipdealer. • "With a far-away look she pressed his hand." POTPOURRI Seven Wonders of the World The original Seven Wonders dealt with ;works of art noted for beauty or for size. They are: Pyramids of Egypt; Hanging Gardens of Semlramis at Babylon; Statue of Jupiter, or Zeus, at Olympia; the Temple Of Diana at Ephesus; the Mausoleum at Holicarnassus; the Colossus of Rhodes, and the Pharos, or lighthouse at Alexandria. © Western N*wao«per Union. 1 ' i A" V % GURT«ML MBAM E LOTHES Spring Suits and Top Coatf $15.00 to $27.50 Hats - Shirts - Ties -- Show Pnderwear -- Socks FreundV Clothing Store West McHenry, 111. (Political Advertisement) For Your Own Sake Be Sure to Vote for JAMES I. McCAULEY JAMES J. McCAULEY OF HARVARD ^ • Among those who rely on James J. McCauley for legal advice are: Harvard State Baltic; Lake A Harris, Lumber Merchants; Marshall Implement Co.; F. R. Goodall Oil Co.; Harvard-Federal Savings & Loan Association; Manley Motor Co., and a score of other Important men and leading business institutions of Harvard. James J. McCauley has the respect aad confidence of his neighbors •• &w* to VoU For •• James J. McCauley for State's Attorney Republican Primaries, Afr« H19M James J. McCauley, born and reared in McHenry county, graduated from the Harvard schools, "made his own way" through law school, working in stores, the round house, Bowman milk plant, and as a barber--he was a go«d one, too. James J. McCauley thoroughly knows the conditions In McHenry county. Within the week after we entered the War, James J. McCauley ' enlisted in the Navy. Served four years in the World War and in the Haitian rebellion; has citations for both. Honorably discharged June, 1921. James J. McCauley is a patriotic American. Re-established his practice in Woodstock; removed to Harvard where he served as City Attorney. Was Assistant State's Attorney for three years. He was also Special State's Attorney for three months and at thei end of that short time turned over to the County o Treasurer <^6420 which he, with others had earned for the taxpayers of the county; a net profit of at least 15000.00. James J. McCaaley Is yoang, vigorous and a hard worker. The Harvard business men called James J. McCauley to head their Association. He is atftive in the Veteran affairs. He has served three years aa County Chairman of the Bogardus Committee . . . aiding various relief agencies. James J. XeCaaley is trailed, respected and honored by his townsmen and neighbors. After fifteen years of legal practice in Woodstock and Harvard; with his thorough knowledge of McHenry county affairs; with his youth, vigor and Industry you will serve yourself best when yon elect James J. McCauley to be your next State's Attorney. ROOSEVtVW P£0rMSETi> REDUCE PEDERM. FXPENPffi*** 50UHO ^oosmrs HOhby PLEDGES mmr*'. WONPER WHAT W£ 2^ CAN PROMISE we people IN 1936.' Chicago TrtbuQi "Soak-the-Rich" Plans Have Reached Ultimate; Big Deficits Continue. WASHINGTON, D. C.--The day is not far distant, observers here believe, when the federal government will have to begin paying for its spending sprees of the last three years by cutting the personal income tax exemption from $1,000 to $750. After two weeks or so of wrestling with the President's plan to raise $620,000,000 a year by taxing the jndlvlded surpluses earned by corporations In the future. It has been developed In the ways and means committee that the tax will raise a considerably lesser sum. Spending Must Eventually Stop. Some time, it is admitted by even the most srdent spender, the spending of $2 for every $1 the government takes in must come to an end. But. that end is so far nowhere in sight. Treasury statements of March 18 revealed that since the start of the current fiscal year July 1, 1935, government spending Increased by $176,- 375,366 over the corresponding period of the preceding fiscal year. The deficit on March 23 was 2 billion 201 million 903 thousand dollars. President Roosevelt In his first annual budget message said that the nation should plan for a balanced budget In the fiscal year which Is now entering Its third quarter. let a deficit which some estimates have placed as < high as 4 billion dollars looms for the 1937 fiscal year. "Boondoggling" In Capitol. With such a situation already In sight, the dilemma of congress scratch ing about for a means of raising $620,- 000,000 when actually about five times that much is needed to balance the budget, the observer In the shadow of Capitol Hill can hardly be blamed for assuming that "boondoggling" Is becoming as rife under the great dome as in the hinterlands. Between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 per- • sons turned In income tax reports this March. The remainder of gainful woskers^ numbering about, 40,000, 000, have so far been able to assume that the tax burden was not weight lng them down, directly, at least. But tux-the-rich schemes have gone about as far as tlie.v will go, and within the next few years the government will liave lro choose between " three atr ternatives: Choking industry and thus forcing more unemployment, with Its subsequent relief expenditures; taxing the poor as well as the rich, or making wholesale cuts in expenses. The taxing of Incomes above $750 will probably be the first step. THE CRACKER BARREL A tip to the Black Committee--why not search the malls? You can't enjoin Uncle Sam. CHEER UP, GEN. HAGOOC Clevis, N. M.--Ma J. Gen. Johnson Hagood will be pleased to learn that even If the United States army men are not housed decently, the horses of the New Mexico National Guard here wgj(|.terraVtba,fedfa' censor, merit's expense. At Clovia, the WPA will spend $12,10$ to destroy ths eld stables and put up new ones. United States Trails in Employment Gains Geneva, Switzerland.--Figures released by the International Labor office show that the United States lags far behind other major powers in returning its jobless to work, despite the fact that the Roosevelt administration has spent 10 billion dollars for work relief, relief and priming the pump for recovery. The report revealed that in the last three years Japan's unemployment has decreased 18 per cent; Great Britain's 24 per cent; Belgium's 27 per cent; Sweden's 36 per cent, and Canada's 42 per cent. Unemployment In the "United States has decreased only 16 per cent, but through tactics which have bur dened the taxpayers with the largest national debt of all time, nearly 31 Mi billion dollars. f In these other countries no public works projects comparable to the WPA, the PWA and other Roosevelt "administrations" have been attempted. Public construction projects have been extensive, but In all cases they have been within the national budgets of the nations. STREET COSTUME LILY LAKE A mee ing of the Lily Lake Ladies' League was iheld at Betty's Place on Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. Seyfferth, Mrs. F. Steipsdoerfer and Helen Harvey. The serving of a lovely lunch concluded a most enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weisbaum and son, Donnie, have returned to err home at Lily Lake af ;er spending a few months in Chicago, Visitors in the Fred Dosch home Sunday were Mrs. Herbert Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gramse and baby daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Budil and baby boy, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swanson and daughter, Lois, all of Chicago. Christine Wegener of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener. •Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener and daughter, Eleanor^, apd A1 Wirfs, and Mr. and tyfrs. Fred Dosch and daughter, Josephine, attended a party in Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John TySler in honor, of Mrs. Tysler's birthday. * Helen Harvey is spending a week in Chicago at the home of Mrs. Stex-f .ton Johnson and is also visitirig her, sister, Mary, who is attending school there. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly and granddaughter Genevieve were Grayslake callers Sunday at the home of * Mr. and Mrs. M. Lenzen. Myrna Bacon spend the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bacon &, Grayslake. * Among those at Lily Lake who.visited their cottages were Mr. and Airs. > Hanson and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Galitz and Mr. and ISlrs. Gold find friends, Mr. and Mrs. Mackey, Mr. Gothetter, v Mr. and Mrs. W. Pankonen and friends, Mrs. Mae Budil and many, others.' Eleanore Wegener was'a Woodstock visiw>r Monday., 0 < r Majr-Flie* Short-Lived 'i-' /" species of may-flies-'^1# ' among thi shortest-lived crcatures on earth; Althougb. .they may spend as long as three years in the larval ' stage, their adult life lasts only a day or two. In tact some, upon reaching maturity, emerge from their film, mate, lay eggs and die within twelvehours.-- Collier's Weekly. Considerable originality Is displayed In this street costume of brown crepe. A man's wifig collar of • silk tops the basque of old fashioned design, trimmed In rat tall braid and belted above the pointed peplum. A felt hat of brown with airplane bow, and brown suede accessories accompany the costume. Sobeeribe for T1» Plaindealer. Phone 200-Ji Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg The best equipped garage in this county. We can take dare of any kind of repair job aiid our work id guaranteed. Give us a trial. n M»»« m • • "" i ' Standard Service Station 24-Hour Towing Service FEED SMITH, Prop. (Political Advertisement) HENRY COWLIN Bed-Making 'Complex,' Says WPA Supervisor Chicago.--J. I'ierpont Morgan recently defined the middle class home as that which can afford to keep one serv ant. Now 600 girls In Illinois are beinp trained by the federal government, at a cost of $40,000, to become servants. The first of the classes, containing 1l> girls, ts conducted by what Is called the Household Occupations Training center here. "Among the alms of the institution teaching girls to make a bed correctly." said Miss M. Elizabeth Barker. In charge. "This Is really an Intricate, complex process." Other "arts" In the course are: How to clean a goldfish bowl, how to run a dust mop over a floor, how to clean a bath tub and how to bend forward gracefully when spying soup. Is Well Qualified for the Office of Sell Potato Stamps to Humor Collectors Polish hams--Argentine gruitt --Canada dairy products--firazil cotton, evidently wm are going to lA«r* dto "life more bountiful." Smith, Talmadge, Ely, Bruce, Colby, Brcckinridge--the "Sidewalks of New York" has started the "Big Parade." Washington, D. C.--The- potato con ; trol act is dead, but the memory of one of the most ridiculed of all the New realm of farm economics Will live on in stamp albums. When congress succumbed to the overwhelming thrusts of public opinion ;| and repealed the act some weeks ago, the sale of the potato stamps was (lis continued. But so great was the Clamor of stamp collectors for specimens of this curious Item of Americana, the sale has been resumed. Stamp l| collectors may obtain the stamps tax paid from the bureau of Internal revenue In Washington. Orders are limited to one sheet of 50 stamps of each denomination per person. Senator Joe (Mike) Robins on'i attempt to popularize "boondoggling" might succeed if it were not for the horrible examples in our own backyards. In Chicago, families on relief rolls were outfitted with aluminum kitchen utensils and modern furniture. Explanation: "We mirat keep up ifceir morale." Ballc* at 59c Dollar Washington. D. C.--While Americans call 59 cents in gold a dollar under Roosevelt, Panama doesn't The United States is bound by treaty to pay Panama $250,000 annually as rent for the canal. The Isthmian republic refused to accept the Roosevelt dollar, clalm- Ir ; it would lose on the deal, so now we must pay her in her own money-- balboas. •: A WPA "City BulWInf** (!) * - Bayard. N. M.--This tiny village Is yolng to have a fancy new place for T IU public meetings. Its population Is ! only 100. But the WPA plans to construct for Barard a "city building" at • «Mt of $3,889. All Parts •( Rice PUat Ueefal All parts of tbe rice plant are useful, even the busk Is valuable as fuel for tbe mills. Although rice Is a good food, it cannot be said to be very popular with Western people Oiina. b«* side growing 30,000,000 t«>nv ini|H>rts another 1,500.000 annualh ' " ;»s owr consumption Hwm Cu FM Hit W- ' If blindfolded, and t"' * strange country at night • ' • . ' iQd its .way »»"me. JL V t Faactitii •! SapreaM Ctari The 8upreme court Judges on the constitutionality of acts of congress and state legislatures rather than on amendments passed by' congress and ratified In accordance with the Constitution. It did, however^ make a decision in 1920 upholding the eighteenth amendment by unanimous vote. , CircmuMvlgated AMtraBa The first man to circumnavigate Australia was Abel Janssoon Tasman <1(109-1059). greatest Dutch navigator. Henry L. Cowlin of Crystal Lake, candidate for the Republican nomination for County Judge, is exceptionally well qualified for the office. In his home community he is known as an attorney who is keen in his judgment, conservative in his endeavors, faithful to his clients and sympathetic towards those upon whom misfortune falls. He lias built up a reputation for being fair and reasonable in his charges and never inclined to gouge those who employ him. These characteristics make him especially desirable as a candidate for the office to which li§ aspires, for it is the county judge who directs the settling of estates, the awaids to.widows, heirs and orphans and fosses on the fees charged by attorneys in handling estate matters. _ ' ^ Citizens of McHenry county would, with Henry Cowlin on the county bench, be assured of fairness in the handling of all estate matters. Henry Cowlin is not a professional politician, but rather is the j'teady, substantial, dependable type of lawyer, faithful to his profesgion and true to the interests of those who seek his.advice or services. If he has any weakness it is that of being reticent towards pushing • his own candidacy and timid about blowing hi^, own horn. This characteristic is one which should work to his advantage for it indicates a personality which gives as much thought to others ds to himself, &n attribute highly desirable in a county judge. .. Bon£ iii Crystal Lake, Henry Cowlin was graduated from the local high school* and won his degree in law at the University of Michigan. After some time in the probate court of Cook County, he opened a law office in Crystal Lake and has built up a wide practice. He is city at-. ! torney for Crystal Lake, Huntley, Algonquin and McHenry and has won a large following in these communities. He has held with distinction the office o£ master in chancery and is attorney for the Crystal Lake - park district and Crystal Lake Theatre Building Corporation. Two of Cowlin's opponents for the Republican nomination for ~ county judge are from Woodstock, Charles P. Barnes, who held the office of county judge for two terms, and Floyd Eckert. The fourth candidate on the Republican ticket, D. T. Smiley, was connty judge a number of years ago and is a resident of Harvard. * For two and a half terms the county judgeship was held by Charles T. Allen of Cary and it seems fitting that his successor should be selected from the southeastern part of the county, especially since in Henry Cowlin of Crystal Lake, the voters have a candidate whose all 'round qualifications make him eminently fitted for the office.' It is the fact that Henry Cowlin is so well qualified, both as to abtt- 1 ity and conscientiousness that is winning supporters in all j)arts of the 1" • county. . . To know him is to have confidence in him. Attorney Oowlin has personally seen as many of the voters as he could but lack of time has made it impossible for him to see yon alL However, we trust no one will fail to vote for him on that account. * THIS AD SPONSORED BY ADMHtEBS OF HENRY L. COWLIN WHO BELIEVE HIM TO BE THE IDEAL MAN FOR COUNTY JUDGE \