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* ' r . \ " l ^ Yf- J • . v .<"••» ^ ^ ' "*,*; / ,• ,' v*T ' * " • ' * *. ' » " • .» * moDQff lUBOiuB, iwnt*n*T oot.», nit ' ? " * . **.->•»-*>*>* jfc» , ^Pv* „„ * ^ - . •> -- lJf~ t- 2" J !" "^ ., ,.. . ^f~af . eI?'; . '" " *"'*•' vva -\ •*„**$* * wx ~TI; • . .,, ' v ;*: . -•>. r „ * ' i • ^,., t • •-, * ,*> .' f,' : • • ^ . •'v . „ Avi *• < f » >** -*. «*«l ^ • '* ^ V ST. r^'7|,r rf'<y» © HARRIS &EWIHG % •* " :-.y •• : t *J• • •. -•*. , S. PAT 8 ; , . . f ' "1 ^••;- v?.. ,. .... . . . - ^ * 6 \ % * •> - 't i <?. T * * **' * J • 'V '* . ~ •>" • -F ' i . ; - • ."• ?;' i • ...ii FOR 'DONKEY-BUSINESS'! In meeting the crisis that confronted America, a result of the world-wide economic storm, , Hent Hoover demonstrated a leadership unma In American History. In the summer of 1931 calamity was temr, "averted by the hasty formation of a great co V'. ./• • • ». tion under the direction of President Hoover outside of Government. It successfully preven the crash of concerns which would have pulled dowil with them thousands of American banks. Then came Congress. In the face of opposition President Hoover set out to secure th6 - Adoption of the bill creating the Reconstruction Fifiance Corporation, the greatest fiscal measure ever adopted by any Government in all time. He won. 1 he failed, not a bank in America would be c ly. Our commercial system would be parali would be in receivership. Insurance co t :T-<v" panies, the reliance of millions of people, would be jpefault. Such tragedy would be written in the pages f our history as it has never recorded before. When bank failures were checked, the President Sfct out to balance the budget Again he encountered ' a long, hard fight The tax measure which resulted is not perfect, but it balances the budget and has stabilized American credit. It is a credit to the Presi- v t's leadershiipp that more not creep into the measure^ The economy bill came next Again the President's leadership triumphed. In the parliamentary struggle to pass the economy measure the President's leadership always commanded the forces that were striving for the reduction of Federal taxes to meet the deflation of the American pocketbook. - ; The courageousness of President Hoover's lead- •^Stship was fully demonstrated in the legislative battle for the Emergency Relief Bill. Before he could secure adoption of a safe and constructive emergency relief measure, it became necessary for him to veto one of the most vicious and dangerous consional measures ever conceived, one that even Xpartisan proponents would not have dared to force through had a presidential veto not been certain. 4." •i ;.v s-'-ir •** The Home Loan BiU, which means so much to hundreds of thousands of home owners, which coiltributes so greatly to the expansion of home ownership and to employment, placed the last great cog into the Nation's reconstruction machine, completed a program of far-reaching scope under the leadership of a man who deserves to be called strong.' Against militant minorities and majorities which sought political advantage, President Hoover has won more necessary, constructive legislation for the salvation of his country, than any other President ever won in any eight months in the history of the Nation. If he had done nothing else, if he was not the world leader he is in the cause of peace, and international amity, his work with a hostile Congress, his powerful leadership in this crisis deserves the gratitude of his country, the endorsement of the Nation. The Herculean task of recovery from the world-economic storm, which he has so well started, to be carried forward effectively must have the guidance of his able and practiced leadership suftported in Congress by a Republican majority. H i l l . FRANK DALY, ; • * W , ttiley--Ia A. STOCKWELL. Marengo * ^ * i Itfarengo .1--W. L. MILLER, Marengo 2--CHAS. E. KELLEY, Mir mm 4 i i V jLrunham--FRED SrGAY, Harvard i^fchenjung j. HEATLEY, Harvw* emung 2--E. C. CHESTER, Harvard erpung 3--L A. DOUGLASS, Chemung den--FRED S. SMITH, Alden >-• ••• t '-A-'- * V'; * * ** • ti : * •' ' ' $> .. F. KUECKER, Marengo ^ Coral--CHAS. H. ACKMAN, Union * ; ' Grafton--FRANK C. FERRI»-HunHtejr x Dorr 1--D. R. JOSLYN, JR., Woodstock Dorr 2--WARREN FISH, Woodstock Dorr 3--FRANK DALY, Woodstock * Dorr +--W. R. WALK UP, Ridgefield Greenwood--BURTON PRITCHETT, Wo«## fx* ..•» ...... „ r- BSMKT L." OOmJN, Secretary,Crystal! Hebron--(M. B. SiPOONEJR, Hebron. Richmond--JOHN COLLI SON, B feurton--J. C. WAGNER, Spring flcHenry 1-hPETER SMITH, Johnsbur* lie Henry 2--HERMAN KREUTZE^l, West McHenry HcHenry 3-^RAY F. OONWAY, McHenry '»unda 1--CHAS. J. SCHROEDER, Cryatal • - W. i. BEATLBY, Nnnda 2--W. F. ROSENTHAL, Crystal Lak* Nuxida 3--H. L COWLIX, Crystal Lake Algonquin 1--JOHN J. FILIP, Algonqoln Algonqwfn 2--(MARTIN BOHL, Crystal ~ Algonquin 3--CHAS. T. ALLEN, Cary Algonquin 4--CHAS. KUCERA, Fox R1t«T Grove Algonquin 5--P. P. ROSENTHAL, Crystal i VOTE