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orations; Story teresting g _ excerpt from a Hurd, in the Chrisâ€" onitor ‘of Tuesday, I "A ‘Czar‘ for U. S. efers to Mr. Oswald radio legal campaignâ€" ng the broadcasters‘ the soâ€"called "music‘ rought about the nvestigation of the monoply of the R. sociates. ' s campaign to carry > most powerful corâ€" inlimited resources, ne of the most outâ€" ments in the history )n discipline. It was herefore, that the rould turn to Mr. | them in their fight ty mentioned above, sake of brevity we ereafter as A.S. C. ficant in itself, it is f the trend of the importance is best egree of success in is with the A. 8. C. ontinued public proâ€" e way they are carâ€" business increase, it logical thing to do Mr. Schuette to asâ€" n of "czar of broadâ€" ler to keen them y is interesting beâ€" ume of Mr. Schuetâ€" ts in dealing with asting corporations. 5 per cent of their or the privilege of musical works, howâ€" dustry and the moâ€" ustry have both had f the American Soâ€" sers, Authors. and hout? That is the in all radio circles. ‘s" in order to avoid rnment â€" regulation. )ntrolled only by its tion which has deâ€" powers, has seemed y from the possibilâ€" g any single person n broadcastingâ€" deâ€" itself from within PARK MAN : y only a few manuâ€" ntributed but little, There could be no than Mr. Schuette, the public and who en associated with emphasize the imâ€" hutte Appointed to the fore. He n Oswald Schuette, t Significant to see how this io turns out. AY, MAY 19, 1982 It â€"â€"Sponsored by Chamber of Commerce Harold Steele, Fred Gallagher, â€"David Suttle, Miss Ann Howard and Commander John J‘ O‘Brien enterâ€" tained the boys g&t Base Hospital ~ No. ©105, Commander O‘Brien acted as master of ceremonies while Miss â€" _ Ann Howard and Harold Steele rendered vocal selections David Sutâ€" tle gave several musical selections on his Golden Voice gccordion. Comâ€" â€" mander O‘Brien gave several venâ€" triloquist selections assisted by Miss fi{m Howard as the silent partner. On Friday evening of this week Theta Chi Omega sorority is giving a Spring barguin dance at the Masonic temple. Music will be furâ€" ‘nished by Edwin Wightman and his ‘ merry makers. Tickets may be proâ€" cured at Albert Larson‘s stationery Spring Bargain Dance Comrade Kellogg Patterson, past commander of the Advertising ‘post and Chicago post, paid us a visit at the last regular meeting. s ominiinins. o0 tninaiiiihaatretcrndit »Aniiatinl. Mc dance in connection with the regular meeting on May 26 at Elks hall, Laurel and McGovern street. Furâ€" ther details in next weeks issue. The Famous Four dancers from Deerfield rendered several fast tap dancing selections. terest loans alread'y made of their Adjusted Service Certifica without deductions for accured i ted States, authorizing the immeâ€" diate payment to all veterans of the World war, the full maturity value abproved a resolution submitted by the 5th District, _favoring, approvâ€" aâ€"__ t 2 F ing, On Sunday, May 7177tTae~Department Executive committee unanimonsly No widow but one child, $20, with $5 for each additional child. Proâ€" vided to child has an income exceedâ€" ing $400 pér year. Allowance for a widow will continue until her death or remarriage, and for a child until he or she reaches the age of 16 years or marries. â€"Children perâ€" manently incapable of self support would continue to receive the alâ€" Widows whose net income does not exceed $250 per year, married not less than five years or prior to January 1, 1925, $20 per month. â€"â€" _ Marriage Voids Act _ . â€" _ * Widow and one child, net income not exceeding $400 per year $26, with $6 for each, additional child. the House passed and sent to the Senate the first Pension Bill for dependent widows and orphans of World war veterans who have died or die in future, from causes not due to war service. The Bill proâ€" vides pensions as follows: AMERICAN LEGION ACTIVITIES NOTED THURSDAY, MAY 19, ++ y a Party and Dance at Masonic Temple urging the enactment of Eontnintsinatiton riche d d d . s d 1 M "4 147. 4 P l Tom Kelly, our professional, is sporting a new pair of lemonâ€"yellow stockings and sweater to match. He ‘says it helps him on the greens. The salesman tried Tom with an orange ensemble, and beat Tom‘s niblic to the street. Not to be outdone, Bill Rhodes invested in a new set of woods, which he says give him greater distance from the tees. 1 _ Jim Martin was in rare form for his first time out Sunday, shooting a 43â€"45â€"88. Rather costly to the balâ€" ance of the foursome. â€"â€" ie Others playing for the first time this year were R. M. Weeks, R. D. Cahn, D. and T. Axman, C. Tool, E. S. Marks and Wm. H. Denzel. Saddle Horses to Rent Expert Instruction in Riding and Jumping â€" DEERFIELD ROAD Tel. 55t5 HIGHLAND PARK Tol.seor T. L. Osborne and P. M.â€" Prato, Sr., matched their skill with the irons Sunday morning, the match finishing all square. A. Drey hit a 300 yard drive off ._ Geo. Pett was out for the first time Sunday, and was looking for C. 0. â€"Hull to resume their match where it was discontinued last seaâ€" son. C {lp 20, T070 °0 pPICQICSDIONAI AL Trout Lake, Wis., was a guéest at the club on Sunday. He, like so many other fine golfers, was delighted with the new tenth, which he proâ€" nounced one of the finest twoâ€"shot holes in the district. The tenth, as some of us are learning, is, to paraâ€" phrase the Scotchman, either a four mainiains its 15 year old leadership of the North Shore district by conâ€" Sunset Valley Golf Club Activities in Past Week Recounted REDUCED RATES . & R. STABLES Y professional at of THE® PRESS GARNETT‘S| $2.95 Others $3.95 and $5.95 Sheer Loveliness and Go hand in hand in this Nelly Don . Voile. Softly feminine with capelet sleeves and dainty bows it livftsv"up" its waistline . . . while Nelly Don "lowers" the price of this fine quality v.oiie to just â€"&r Economy NINE