Approximately 1,600,000 readers use Illinois libraries. Nearly 2,000,â€" 000 people in the state are without public library service. Ten counâ€" ties have no public libraries within their borders. One aim of the Liâ€" brary Extension Division in making the survey is to obtain information upon which to base a state program for library development which will more nearly equalize the educational opportunities which public libraries offer to Illinois readers. .Pronounce Them + Cohnâ€"endeared comedian, farce writer, song writerâ€"sound the h: Coâ€"Han. ; The survey will cover the 277 free public librariés and 54 association libraries of the state, and will be particularly concerned with the edâ€" ucational resources now offered and the relation of the public libraries to other educational agencies. Educating . themselves â€" through reading and discussion is an inâ€" creagingly popular occupation among men and women throughout the country,, Miss Price reports, and libraries in Illinois,: like those in other states, have been heavily overâ€" taxed . by the demands ;made upon them. Community programs of eduâ€" cation in many cities are also throwâ€" ing a burden upon library resources which librarians are finding it alâ€" most impossible to meet with their present reduced resources. â€"â€" Library Survey Better book service for Illincis readers is the object of a state surâ€" vey of public libraries, being started this week with the aid of twenty librarians employed under the Civil Works administration, according to an announcement: received by Miss Cora Hendee from Miss Anna May Price, superintendent of the State Library Extension Division at Springfield. i SEND RALPH CHURCH TO C HE BELONGS THER PAGE TWELVE An Open Letter | James Simpson .. WEDNESDAY, APR. 4, WMAQ 9:30 p.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, WCFL 8:45 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 8, WENR 9:00 p.m. Listen in on the radio programs sponsored by the Chili'cli for Co mittee as follows: j { & ® # > OJJ " e . i On March 2nd, I telegraphed you suggesting thatâ€"i-â€"ix* justice to E! the Tenth Districtâ€"you and I discuss publicly the issues of the paign. Your refusal to answer my telegram or to communiéatï¬ while you were in Chicago last week forces me to adflre?’s this b“f you. 1+ 8 I have nothing to conceal from the voters and they hav the answers to the following questions: $s 1| Why did you not admit to the voters that your 1932 campaign and reâ€"count were manipulated and your workers paid by the Insull machine political attorneys â€"two members of which firm were once indicted by a Federal Grand Jury for covering up Insull machine political contributions? Why were you absent when the vote was taken on the bill to reâ€"open the Great Lakes Naval Training Station â€"a measure in which you professed great interest? Why did you miss twelve out of the twentyâ€"four roll calls to determine a quorum when measures of national importance were under discussion in the 73rd Congress up to March 237 What motive did you have in deceivâ€" ing the 250,000 voters of this district by sending them â€" at United States Government expense â€"copies of a speech on government economy which you never delivered in Congress? Why did you not abide by the verdict of the voters of this district as exâ€" pressed in the official canvass and reâ€" count in the primaries of 1932? HICHLAND PARK PUBLC LIBRARY HICHLAND .PARK â€" ILLINOIS Sea Wall, by L. A. G. Strong. The story of an Irish boy‘s ‘childhood spént on the edge of Dublin Bay, and of his relations with the highly individual characters in the village. Should be of interest especially to in the early nineteenth centuiry opens i with the ‘taking of a véry rich‘prize by a privateer in Southâ€" ern waters. The booty is divided among the men, and the influence of unaccustomed wealth on the individâ€" ual lives and the suspicion of piracy which hangs over the whole affair make an interesting novel. Plenty of action as shipwreck, storms, and blackmail, but also fine characterizaâ€" tion. 1 eyther inâ€"aâ€"doore or out; |_ _ _ With the grene leaves whisp‘ring overh@de, or the Streete cryes all about. ¢ Where I maie Reade all at my ease, i both of the Newe and Olde; e For a jollie good Booke whereone to looke, is better to me than. golde, ult 4 â€"â€"Old English Ballad. + Salt Water « Long Pennant, by Oliver |La Farge. This lively tale of the gea Stalinâ€"secretary, Central Exeeuâ€" tive committeeâ€"some Russians gay Shtah‘ leen, others Stah‘ lin. & Library Visited Last week thelibrary had the honor of. being visited by the memâ€" bers of the University of Illinois Library School. The class was led by Miss Mildred Singleton, and made a thorough tour and survey of the entire building. mg O for a Booke and a Shadie nooke, .. Litvinovâ€"Soviet envoy to Washâ€" ingtornâ€"not lit‘ vin<off, but Litâ€"vee‘ noff. â€"!. :. Pn & Van Loonâ€"Dutch American hisâ€" torian<â€"Loon rimes with loan. â€" Lynn Fontanneâ€"Angloâ€"Ameri¢an actressâ€"pronounced Lin Fonahn; Fon rimes with bon. ~W Stracheyâ€"British political writer â€"â€"Stray‘ chy, . it Huston â€"movie actor â€"Hoo not Hew. | ] $ m it 10. J1. MONDAY, APRIL 9, MONDAY, AP:lg, 9, TUESDAY, APRIL 1 Just whom a sent in Congr Who paid for Why were youlgiven the time services of employ@i sull companies) during y? mary and élection campai | 6 0 Why were 321 properly lfli thrown out inja single * decision directly cont nf, Supreme Cou rulian,;‘_;; terized as "indefensible" Wigmore, Dean of Nortl}h versity Law School and nent â€" attorneys â€"a dq which the arcHaic llliqo* allowed no appeal? | / mds â€" 'T‘lâ€"!' uireménua tion,| in regardl’ leges? P l tics? ist?) [â€" L At the Sign of the ? â€" | estion : "!‘f;,k n I find: the a s to [4 lowing questions? | Apswer: At the Highland Park Public Library, ) _ |" > ~The rest of â€â€˜d poorn of which I know only snatéhes? | f How to plan! uj rocl'j'glrden? How to make Marionettes? How to make & model boat? The correct | “j'.'- nd : costumes for z.period“ pl s‘i ; How to seat @M orchestra? How to “"}; id how to gain? How to mix Waints (for the artâ€" 0;\ the Bounty/‘| This is the story Eapt'in BI ‘* m': ?febthz cremin an opeh boat, after the seizâ€" urg of the Bounly by mutineers. _ Men Against the Sea, by Charles Nordhoff. ‘‘The ship‘s doctor tells here notbo&'c iter of the sea tragâ€" edy so stirringly related in Mutiny on the Boun i/ This is the story of the 3600 mile W;n"‘ madeb y mings, for in ï¬"g; An | exceptionally. :good _ sea story of/a sailing ship race from with a doqon‘,u irs in the tea trade competing. |__| a DAN 'l'lablo‘ AT {7s? rick gviet, rAviNTA. 1t A , Ballrds Acrobaties | dfrreciive work iR mr':‘lu Women Ball 08e who ha: Twenty Year How to care for | y+w.buppy? Population, ifidbstry, etc., statisâ€" _ Palmer, || Neurocalof {. 9, KYW B:45 i,in. IL 10, K i‘,9:1! a.m. es k ONGRESS E25â€" ... d what s this open letter to given the free and full f employgées of the Inâ€" during your 1932 priâ€" the rig RALPH Mildr hu 2M Tequh‘uï¬ Chiro seat @A orchestra? ::du' id how to gain? jix pMints (for the artâ€" i t [ M you repreâ€" &8:1& p.m. ked fuallots cinct by a to several nd characâ€" woters of sent camâ€" with me y John H. stern Uniâ€" her promiâ€" ion | from lection law U feen Bay Rond CHURCH d other informaâ€" schools and colâ€" man P fi%e aessler ctor now John O‘Sullivan‘s THE PRESS3 It provides the means of discussing any pmbiems of the business immediately, 1 f TK as tl!l?y arise. In countless ways the wheige for a forceful and convincipg inâ€" teni%pw wlith his prospect. It,helï¬s buy your|raw materials, schedule thefe deâ€" llveryy', s;;eed productiqn in your ixlunt, and Ju'ect the movement of your goods business. It takes your salesman anyâ€" A el crefri orsare noisy and expensive to 7 operate?... Do you thigk that the ice trays ‘of all electric refrigerâ€" ato'zl stick and have th be pried or hammered lo0s¢?... Do you thidk thar defrosting «/ electric reftigerators is a guisance? Then visit our Spring Showâ€" ing of the Frigidaire ‘34! It has t f ceb d el < noisy 9 opera thigk ‘of all telephone helps speed the wheels of OM office to shippingâ€"room the 7’"'7 ; l l a PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY uy SMenwing of the Riythite?4 And the Frigidaire ‘34 line contains‘models that have the Sliding Utility Basket which is wonderfully convenient for storâ€" autometic ice try release,. . the trays slide out at a touch of your ï¬ngQA JAt has awxtomatic defrostâ€" ing...turns iself on after deâ€" frosting is completed! The extra quiet motor is so eflicient that it operates on an amazingly small amount of current; > VISIT OVR have experts study your telephone reâ€" quircment‘p and discuss them with you. they are %ed to best advantage. Business your bus@ess are adequate, and that, motes the type of efficiency in y business which helps to reduce of ating cos ai;d to increase profits. L n * / telephoflé saves time, trouble and exâ€" Make *re the telephone facilities in II use of the telephone prq- ing small articles.,.adjustable shelves. ¢.much greater Hydraâ€" tor capacity...generous ice. freczing capacity...the conâ€" venient, new, Frigidaire Servaâ€" shelf, and. . .Lifetime Porcelain ‘inside and out! Our special Spring Showing of the Frigidaire *34 is now in progress. See this colorful disâ€" play;learn why thousands boast, "Ours is a Frigidaire ‘34." will gladly arrange to THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1 A § |