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Volume 64 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1938 < I ' ; w. I*- *> \i t, .« « «fj. r* No. 18 i REGISTRATION AT MISSI NANCY FRtSBY PASSED AWAY AT HER HOME ON SATURDAY #1 • Miss Nancy Frisby, 68, one of Mc- Henry's most respected citizens, passed away at her home Saturday afternoon, September 3, 1938, at 1:45 o'clock after an illness ofa year. She was born December 9, 1870, on HIGH SCHOOL TO HAVE the old homestead south of this city. AnnTTf* OAft [The daughter of Thomas and Ellen ; v' • [Frisby, she could truly be called a ^ 1 ." „ . , i 'citizen of McHenry, having spent her • • The familiar tones of the school bell entjre life in this community. \ tare heard again Tuesday morning ( An invalid for several years, she after the summer vacation, calling tha bore her suffering with admirable payoung people back to school after sev- tienCe and cheerfulness. She was kind eral months of play. I and gentle, and known to-all as a gra- "Work commenced smoothly in the(cious and lovely lady. A host of relahigh school where full sessions were tives and friends mourn her passing. In progress both morning and after-1 Surviving her are a brother and sisnoon of the opening day. Students (ter, George B. Frisby of McHenry and had previously registered and procur- Mrs. Mary O'Flaeherty of Elgin. Four ed the books necessary for their re-1 brothers and one sister preceded her apective courses of study so that no in death. They were: John C., Edtime was lost in getting down to ward, James and T. A. Frisby and Mrs. classes. I James Cleary of Sioux Falls, S. D. Plans for the year were discussed She was a most^evout member of l>y the teachers and Supt. C. H. Duker the Catholic faith and attended St. at meetings at the grade and high Patrick's church regularly. She was also a member of the Altar and Rosary Society, and fgc some time, of the $130,000 BOND ISSUE OK'D BY PROPOSITION 1300 TO CARRIES 460 achools, Monday. High School Registers 195 B According to the registration on'Women's Catholic Order of Foresters. - Tuesday the enrollment at the high] Funeral services were held Tuesday school is approximately 195, although (morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's . it is anticipated that a few more en- church, with burial in St. Patrick's tries may swell the total to 200. Last cemetery. year school opened with 192 pupils j Out of town relatives and friends and closed with 174. who called in the home of0 the late The registration is the best in sev- Miss NancjbFirsby or attended her eral years with but one pupil from funeral on Tuesday were: E. S. Cleary, the Freshmen, Sophomore and Junior New York City; Miss Anna Cleary, classes of last year failing to return1 Sioux Falls, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. this year. I Thomas Frisby, Joseph .Frisby and Thirty-four Seniors registered, fifty-;daughter, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. two Juniors, fifty-three Sophomores George Hoelscher, Wheaton; Mrs. -and fifty-three Freshmen. It is in- Mina Frisby, daughters, Nancy and teresting to note that of the Fresh- Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. James Kenneally, men class, eighteen are boys and thir- Miss Mary Kenneally, Mr. and Mrs. ty-five are girls. I Edward Kenneally, daughter, Helen, The glee clubs, band, orchestra and Mrs. Steve Walsh, sons, Vincent and all organizations have already organ-! Richard, Mrs. May Lester, George feed and Coach Reed and the boys'Bolger and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. were out for football Tuesday even-! Thomas Cleary, son, Royal, Miss Neling. Twenty-four boys made their ap- lie Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larpearance on the football field the first kin, Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. George sight, and although that is a ftne num- Kunstman and family, Batavia, and ber, .it will undoubtedly be raised Mrs. Bernard O'Connel and Miss EI- «eme. jlen Frisby, Chicago; Mrs. B. Costello There are no new teachers this year,' adn Mr. and Mrs. John Costello of Elbut, excluding the Freshmen, there ate'gin, Mrs. B. Hayes, Mrs. Margaret six new Vupfls in the Sophomore and Gilles and Mrs. John Bolger and Junior classes. They are: James Bail- daughter, Mercedes, of Woodstock, ey, Earl Thomas, David Swanson, Paul j Card of Thanks Schedl, Loretta Bailey and Richard We wish to express our sincere ap- Cylik. jpreciation to those who so kindly as- New Music Coarse jsisted us in our recent bereavement. Quite a number of students have Also to those who sent flowers, spirttfeen interest in the new music course itual bouquets and to the honors of offered at the high school this year. cars. It is called Fundamentals of Music Mrs. Mary O'Flaherty, and is taught by Paul Yanda, band Mr. and Mrs. George B. Frisby, «i»d orchestra instructor. „ j Mrs. Mina Frisby, Three of last year's graduates, An-! Nieces and Nephews. . fhony and Allen Noonan and Harry - • ,» Anderson, are taking extension cout* ....,_A ses at the local high school this year.' P TY COUNCIL MOVES The Noonans are taking a course in( mechanical drawing. They intend to CnD lltUf vlnty/AI Vv enter the engineering school at Ar- lUll IlLff OIULTVMLnO „ t. .I i. ii ---ia- 159 at Grade School The McHenry public grade school ' also commenced on Tuesday with an McHenry is going to have new sideenrollment of 159 pupils. Twenty-two walks. That is, the city council is children entered kindergarten. Of taking steps in that direction. the twelve first graders Beverly At the September meeting, held on Schwermann is the only girl. A short Tuesday night, it was reported that patnotic program before classes mark- many property owners are anxious to ed the opening of school A similar improve the walks in front of their program was held at the high school, homes. Many old walks have reached _ Several improvements have been a dangerous stage. made at the grade school. The floors The dt council intends to encotir. aew have a sealed finish instead of an this movenient and have received oiled finish, since the former are much word that WA labor can be hftd i£ . ™!rf,1 m0dft!and samtary New slate thfi t owners wiU furnish ^ --ttockboards have replaced the old ones muterM to ^ used. This will reduce in use for many years in the second the cogt to a nominal sum er grade room, and the addition of sev-, square foot eral large bulletin boards has made it owners who are anxious an attractive and modern classroom m to make sidewa,k irnprovements this eveiy respect. 1 fall are being requested to leave word -A library, containing 1,600 volumes in the cjt clerk,s office the present, is open to the four up- Thig Thurgd morning( Mayor per grades evety morning until 9 Qverton and members of ^ boar.i kre O'clock Each year 250 to 300 volumes meeting. with representatives from the are added to the library, Mrs. Jennie minojg Division of Highways in an Mae Richardson has been appointed h- ;effort to find a correct hi h brarian and her assistants are tha eighth grade girls. waters flooding that section of Mc- ^ . ,. 'Henry near the Fox Pavilion. It is The lower grades have theirown li- hoped that sotne remedy ^ ^ found hranes and study tables m their re- d pu(. into effect ipective rooms. Reports of various committees and ^ , (officers indicated that all departments The St. Mary - St. Patrick school are workjng smoothly. opened Wednesday with a total enrol • Police will call on dog owners in the ment of 199 pupils, an increase of near £uture to collect st due licenge thirty-seven pupils oyer last year at fees A drive wilI also ^ madfi to which time the enrollment was 162.cle,r up the 1Ut of deli nt on Fifty-five new children enteredschooL; the payment of vehicle license8> This This number includes twenty-two first hst however> is comparatively small graders. since" there was a very favorable re- Sr. J6an, Sr. toa and Sr. Phihstmei sponse to reminders Mnt out 1iave not retonwd this y^r Teachers the ^ cha went into effect " folo7: Sr" La»«ntine, 0n next Monday night, the councli will teach first grade and a part of will meet to complete ^ review of second, Sr. Etto, tihird grade and a the new ordinances which will be pubpart of second; Sr Colette, fourth and Iished in fom rath grades; Sr. Urbana, sixth grade and a part of seventh, and Sr. The- Mrs. Fern Earl of Gillette, Wis., was odula, the superior, eighth grade and • weekend visitor in the home of her a part of seventt. Sr. Verne will aunt> Mrs. J. E. Wheeler. Her mother. A total of 1,300 people in McHenry county were, interested enough yesterday to go to the polls and vote for the approval of the $130,000 bond issue needed to rebuild eleven bridges washed away by flood waters last July in the county. At the same time 460 people in the county went to the polls and voted against the. proposition. The next move by the county board of supervisors will be to make official application for a 45 per cent federal loan to help finance the proposition. From all reports the grant will be made immediately and work will start at once in the rebuilding of the bridges. The 45 per cent grant will mean the contribution of $58,500 by the government which will bring the county obligation down to $71,500. It was for this reason the bounty board rushed the special election in outer to get the grant. FUip Gets Telegnup John' Filip of Algonquin, chairman of the board of supervisors, received a telegram from Washington yesterday asking that the result of the special election be sent to Washington as quickly as possible. This is an indication that the grant will be approved. Although the vote was light yesterday it clearly demonstrated that the people of McHenry county approved the plan of the county board. Only three precincts voted against the proposition. . One of the big surprises of the election was the fact the people of Alden township voted three to one against the proposition. There are at least two bridges in Alden township waiting rebuilding at the present time and it is hard to figure out just why Alden township residents would go to the polls yesterday and vote against a proposition which in part is to take care of an emergency matter in their own backyard. Two Others Disapprove Down in Fox River Grove, Algonquin four precinct, the vote was 30 to 8 against the proposition. In Hartland the proposition lost by one vote. It is interesting to note that in Grafton two precinct the vote was 15 to 0 for the proposition. This was the only whitewash given the opposition in the county. In the four Woodstock precincts, where there are no bridges to be, rebuilt, the people voted 237 to 51 in favor of the proposition. It was a light vote but showed the spirit of the *local people in wanting to help out other parts of the county in an emergency matter. r ^ t Greenwood township, where the big Greenwood bridge is washed out, voted 64 to 4 in favor of the proposition. Likewise in the two Harvard precincts the bond issue received a large vote in favor* Over in Johnsburg. where a new bridge is being built over the Fox River, the people realized the need of such improvements by voting 22 to 1 for the county wide program of rebuilding bridges. With less than 1800 votes cast it is hard to figure out as a whole the lack or interest by the people in an issue which involved the expenditure of $130,000. It is the first time in the 10$ years history of the county that a bond issue has been voted. Hard Hit Last Tear McHenry county would not have needed to vote a bond issue had not the flood waters of the past two years hit the county. Last year the county spent some $70,000 on a. similar program. This made it-necessary to issue anticipation warrants to the limit this year. On top of this came the flood waters of last July which placed the county in a position to either call for a bon£ Jdsue or leave the eleven bridges washed out without rebuilding at the present time. The bond issue will cost little to the taxpayers. It is estimated that it will cost not more than two cents on a $100 assessed valuation. It is expected work will start immediately on the rebuilding of these eleven bridges. ' 1 Election Results By - Precincts on Cottkty ^ 7 Bridge Bonds For R i l e y • ' ; ' f J , " 2 8 Marengo 1 SI Marengo 2 Dunham Chenyiga 1 ;.,t J.Chemung 2 Chemun|- S1- Alden Hartland. Seneca Coral Grafton 1 Grafton t - tv Dorr 1 .... Dorr 2 Dorr 3 Dorr 4 Dorr 5 Greenwood Hebron Richmond Burton ..... McHenry 1 McHenry 2 McHenry 3 McHenry < Nunda I_ Nunda 2 Nunda 3 Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin <6 41 8t n 9 IS 20 IS 57 46 IS 40 62 76 89 12 t8 64 42 28 i 34 27 <4 22 13 19 IS 50 22 24 IS 1300 Against 2 4 14 21 10 2 6 1 12 12 14 18 2 n 30 4 460 COUNTY SPENDS $7,303.42 FOR --8EUEF IN JULY TWELFTH LARGEST DAIRY COUNTY IN UNITED STATES M'HENRY COUNTY 49,324 HEAD HAS COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO ASSIST IN BEHALF OT STATE AMENDMENT A! committee of prominent citizens of McHenry County wil assist in the campaign in behalf of the amendment to, the State constitution which is oh the ballot at the November election, The amendment revises the banking sections of the constitution to eliminate the double liability of stockholders in state banks, and to make it easier for the general assembly to amend the banking laws. Members of th€ committee are Ervin According to statistics recently announced by Milk Industry Foundation, McHenrv county is the twelfth largest T „ - _ _ . dairy county in the United States. It ^ Gross^of Cary; John A. Bolger of has 49,324 h<*d of cattle, with an as- Township Riley Marengo Dunham .... Chemung .. Alden Hartland .. Seneca ...... Coral .......u, [Grafton ...... I Dorr 1,367 PEOPIJ5 ABE SOW 0M !S'Ie r""°od ROLLS Richmond . • j Burton A total of 1,367 people ih McHenry McHetwy . county received relief during the Nunda month of July, according to a report! Algonquin made Saturday in a bulletin issued by] the IERC commission. To take care of Totals these poeple the various townships in the county contributed |7,303.42, and the state, $1,187. » The number on relief in July dropped from 1,480 in June and it cost an average of $16.58 to care for these people in July, as compared to $16.85 in June. The total amount expended in July dropped from $7,858.86 in June to $7,- 303.42. The July relief load was the lowest for the first seven months of 1938 as the following figures disclose: January $13,758.10 sessed valuation of $1,134,410 for purposes of taxation. The 1938 data on cattle, as announced last Wednesday by the McHenry county board of review, disclose that the cattle population of the county increased 1,597 head in the past year, but that the valuation, as fixed by tax assessors and approved by the review board, dropped $13,260 in the same period. The 1937 assessment of cattle totaled $1,147,670 for 47,727 head. Hebron Leads ' Hebron, according to figures compiled by the board, is the leading township with 3,805 cattle assessed at $80,870. It has long been the heaviest milk producing center in the Chicago shed. Second highest township both in number of cattle and valuation is Coral, in which Union is located. Coral's listing is 3,405 jcattle assessed at $80,210. Totals by townships follow: West McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brooks of Hebron; M. F. Walsh of Harvard; Frank J. Green, Charles F. Renich, C. Frank Daly and Mrs. E. M. Phillips, of Woodstock; George R. Janak and Milton Strewing of A1 gonquin; Frank C. Ferris and William Hubbe of Huntley; Charles Kruse of Richmond, and E. C. Robb of Marengo, THOOSANDS IN AT - a; , • * ma G.O.P. rss'S TEDDY ROOSEVELT AND LYONS SPEAKERS V i Thousands of Republicans frotn throughout northern Illinois invaded St. Charles Sunday to take in the big Republican rally staged under the sponsorship of the Kane county Republican central committee. It was one of the largest and most enthusiastic political gatherings ever held in these parts. Headliners oil the program Included Teddy Roosevelt, son of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, and I - • - ^ J ' , . V . Richard J. (Dick) Lyons, Libertyville, This committee wall co-operate with candidate for the United States senate, the Constitutional Amendment Com-. Both these well known Republicans mittee, a state-wide organization were heard in dramatic pleas to dewhich is directing the campaign. Mem-i feat New Deal candidate8 at the poIU bers of the state committee from the in November. Eleventh Congressional District are' No. Cows 2,522 2,174 3,129 3,324 3,579 3,01«^ 3,072 3,405 3,19$? 2,29$ . 2,85 . 3,801 • 2,83| . 1,25ft . 3,040 . 2,828 . 2,995 Rodney H. Brandon of Batavia, Mrs. William T. Bruckner of Hinsdale, Mrs. Ruth M. Chamberlin of Aurora and Hon. Thomas. F. Donovan of Joliet. Floyd E. Thompson of Chicago, former chief just.ee of the Illinois Supreme Court, is chairman of the committee. LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN ON HEPBURN FARM WEDNESDAY Col. Roosevelt approached the subject of civil service with a discussion of the tremendous Increase In the last six years of the army of Washington pay rollers. "Because of the schemes of his ported professors," he continued, "because of the demands of the plug-ugly politicians on whom he depends. President Roosevelt has saddled us. the American people, with this swarm of office-holding parasites. . , Merit System Damaged "Furthermore, he has broken tha The barn on the Dr. Wm. Hepburn mora,e of,the merlt 8ystem in S0™™" farm, one mile north of Ringwood,' men^ employment by cons stently and on whom he could count for political support and throwing out those who opposed his policies. "He is nothing if not adroit. This 49,324 53,550 46,450 69,130 77,950, 78,420 was completely razed by flames when I !?a,J2LP2!h 73,280 |t was struck by lightning early Wed- 70,2901 nesday morning at about 2:30 o'clock. 80,2101 The Richmond fire department was 79,620 immediately summoned but the blaze . 59,695 had gained too much headway, and J48 ^een demonstrated in one of his 71,745 all efTorts of the firemen were con- j la.te8,t, T™ in. cl!fl 8erViC€" Fir8t 80,870 centrated on saving the house and oth- of "J1' he «PP<>toted outside of civil 63,930 er farm buildings. Volunters did «real «rouP8, of PoUtlcml 26,110 splendid work in protecting nearby I ^enchmen" Tben- callinK on hl«h 76^15 buildings from the devastating flames 1 h®a^eQ ^ witness what an advocate 70,700 of the barn, which was completely de-l0'"1® merIt sy8te^ he was- he placed 59 515' stroyed * these men under civil service so -- I Included in the loss, which amount- th*y l co",d not,be "-emoved." 1,134,410 ed to approximately $5,000, was the Co1 Roo8evelt 8tre88ed Particularly Latest figures on milk production is-jbarn, a quantity of straw, harnesses) **resident •* _ * . .. I . ' tha iinamnlRAovomsAevnte ltn srn fhalialmur e to solve A faAf KA sued by Milk Industry Foundation I and some machinery. There was no rated McHenry county at 139,567,000 stock in the barn at the time of the February March April May .. June .. July 15,384.42 13.81S.21 9,698.68 7,571.88 7,858.88 7,303.45" V • $75,390.31 |fi^7U Per Month Average The above figures disclose that quarts in 1937. Los Angeles county, •California, was highest in the country with 319,567,000 quarts, followed by several counties in Wisconsin, New York and California. -TT DR. MURPHY, JR., TO OPEN DENTAL OFFICE ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE Dr. L. B. Murphy, Jr., of Chicago, is preparing to open a dental office in McHenry, and expects to have everything in readiness for beginning the practice of his profession here by the middle of next weefc, ed in rooms over Barbian Bros, store on Riverside Drive. Dr. Murphy is a* graduate of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, graduating in the year 1937. Since cost some $10,750 per month on an his finishing college he has been assoaverage to take care of the county \ dated with his father, Dr. L. B. Murpoor for the first seven months of the ' phy, Sr., in the Chicago office. He year. | plans to be in his McHenry office full Of the total amount expended the time. I the unemployment problem, a fact he described as tragedy to 12 million people. He laid the responsibility for their ghastly experience directly at conflagration and the grain was stored in a granary some distance from the barn. The loss was partially cov- PresMent^door. ered by insurance. The farm is tenant* and his sister. TAXING BODIES HAVE RECEIVED $929,508 OF THE 1937 TAX DILI The third distribution of 1937 taxes He will be locat- 1* being made today by County Treasurer Lester Edinger. The distribution today will bring the total amount distributed by County Treasurer up to $929,508 or 75 per cent of the total bill of $1,257,834.16 being collected. Taxing bodies in the ceunty have received the following amounts froq the 1937 taxes; , • County 1 ^..$113,280 Blame Presideat Directly e reason these 12 mllli Idle," he said, "is because the halfbaked policies of the New Deal theorists have deflinitely prevented the return of prosperity on a sound basis. "The President selected men to plan for recovery who were absolutely and totally incapable, who had never had any practical experj^pQe wt'h th* Problems with which they dealt. The result has been sorrow, tragedy, and disaster. And for all this sorrow and disaster the President is directly re* sponsible." sum of $61,943.52 has been contributed! Workmen are busy at present put- R. B. (City) by the townships in the county while ting the Riverside Drive office in con- R. B. (Outside) the stae has granted the county $13,- J dition for occupancy next week. Park District 437.00. Dr. Murphy comes to our city not Corporations It is interesting to note that many as a stranger, having spent consider- High School counties in the state received more aid able time here during past summers Schools from the state for the month of July and has made many friends among j Amounts received, by the than McHenry county has for the j McHenry people. The Plajndealer is {bodies in the varloug townships ahole seven months of 1938. 'pleased to extend a welcome to this i0w: 69,495 9,300 91,150 279,180 261,033 taxing folteach music and Sr. Felecissima will as in the past, act as cook and housekeeper Mrs. Tillie Neuton, who had been spending the summer in the Wheeler home, returned to Gillette with her. „ ^ r J*ck Hovorka and sons, Keith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frett of Chf- Victor, of Chicago were guests in the «|*o werejweeiwnd •'mt. of MsHsa.. Richa^ Fisming horn* Later *f relatives. Day. X BOXED PERSONAL STATIONERY During the month of September we [are offering an exceptional bargain in boxed personal stationery. 100 long single sheets, 100 short single sheets 'and 100 envelopes, with name and address printed thereon, for $1.00. Delivered in fancy box. Choice of Linen White or Lucerne Blue. Orders must be placed before October 1. McHenry Plaindealer. Winnebago county alone received, young professional man. $109,615 from the state in July. Wil-1 liamson county, $56,305; Will county,'AGED SPRING GROVE $32,478; Vermillion county, $46,855; St. Clair county, $63,480; f Macon county, $47,159 and Franklin county, $46,098. A total of $3,750,515.77 was contrib- JpSIDENT CALLED BY DEATH FRIDAY MORN Riley Marengo Dunham Chemung Alden Hartland Seneca iCoral $ 19,395 Stephen Huff, 73, passed to uted by the state to the various coun- eternal reward at his home at Spring j Qrafton ties in July with local contribution Grove, Friday morning, September 2, j->orr being $1,141,815.22, making a total of 19jB8. He was born the son of Cath- $4,892,330.99 expended by the various erine and William Huff at Richmond agencies, for relief during July. fin the year 1865. He spent his child- Cook county alone spent $3,344,- hood on a farm near Richmohd and at- 580.80 in July of which the state's j tended the Johnsburg school. contribution was $2,667,014.21 while | Mr. Huff was united in marriage to the county townships of Cook spent Elilzabeth Etten of Spring Grove at $677,566.59. There were 166,936 home cases on St. John's church at Johnsburg. To this union were born four children, relief in the.state in July with a total j Catherine, Louis and Nicholas Huff of 510,321 persons in all This is 6.7 *nd Mrs. Ida Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier and daughter, Carol Ann, of Woodstock spent thaweekead with McHanrj relatives. per cent of the state's population. The average relief per home for July was $23.15 with Cook county $27.29 and downstate counties, $17.83. CHRISTMAS CARDS It's not too early, to place your Christmas card order. We are showing samples now at all prices from 50 for $1.00 up, with name printed thereon. Come in and look them over. McHenry Plaindealer. 18-8-fp Leave your orders for the California Perfume Company, cosmetics and household products, with Miss Helen Snyder, comer ftaar! and Riverside Drive. 15-fp His wife and three brothers preceded him in death. Surviving him are five brothers and three sisters: William of New Munster, Wis„ Michael of Wauconda, Charles of Salem, Wis., John of Johnsburg and August of Spring Grove, Mrs. Barbara King of McHenry, Mrs. Anna Bugner of Johnsburg and Mrs. Emma Miller. Funeral services were held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, with burial in St. Peter's cemetery. Greenwood. Hebron Richmond Burton .... McHenry Nunda .... Algonquin ~ Corporations have received the following amounts: Marengo . Lakewood ........ Spring Gror« Harvard J2- Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenholts and little son returned home from Boulder, Colo., last week where they spent the summer. Woodstock McHenry .. Union Hebron .... Algonquin Huntley Richmond ..... Fox River Grove Cary 1 Crystal Lake Checks for the 2S per cent distribution being made today will be In the mails in the next day or two. The figures above represent Tf fM of the 1»37 tax bni. Lyons At His Best Richard J. Lyons was at his best iq his talk which followed the colorful son of the famous president Many who have heard "Dick" on numerous tijaeg fejnarked that his speech Sunday, which covered most every angle of today's state, tiatiao 88,245 1 an<l world problems, was the best the 15,960 ! Eighth Senatorial assembly member for the past ten years, ever rendered. During the course of his talk he blasted the communisitic' ideas of the New Deal in Washington and charged President Roosevelt and his staff of "ism" payrollers with not making any real effort to bring, America oat of its present industrial slump. - Lyons tore Into Governor Horner In 58 995 most viscious attack ever heard by 23 023 a l'an<iidate. He challenged Governor 106 020 i Horner and his handpicked candidate, ' Scott W. Lucas, for United States senator, to meet him on the platform of any meeting to debate the issues of the campaign. The Libertyville man said after Governor Horner charged Mayor Edward J. Kelly oi Chicago in the primary of last spring with everything but murder, he is at the present time teamed up with the Chicago mayor in an effort to again elect a Democratic slate in the state at the November election. Pledges His Aid The Republican candidate promised that if he is elected senator he will do everything in his power to keep America out of war; restore a living wage to workers in every line of industry; give aid to the aged in a manner other than by a pauper act such is being used in Illinois today; five WPA and PWA workers a living wage instead of the $37 to $55 per month salary now being paid: deport all aliens who are not satisfied with oar present form of government and to defeat every move of communists. Lyons said he refused to enter la a debate with a communist because he wouldn't insult the American flag by even getting on the same platform with a communist. He further stated •M 26,940: 23,265 21,918 34,665 43,095 144,930 21,765 43,010 34.545 9,030 80,745 96,495 147,870 9,120 1455 $85 16,820 26.025 6,510 W 40 $.615 5.640 3.600 2,535 3,450 3.645 9.060 (OmftiMMi «t las* page) rrf *