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f$r.- *• w*'*7* *. * '*>\ • v*,>'rv'-«'.-- -•«; ^ -v • ™ * » *, „/ t" ' tSl Ke&CRItT --w, f, *. • • * , THimSDAT, JAW. 4,1934 . >*" T>.r " *'*" THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER i V.ff Published every Thursday ** McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. " * Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, DL, an. i«r the act of May 8, 1879,: One Year Ctz Months .--^.....$2.0# ^ $1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor aad Manaftr j'vS-" 4'i: W IV • . x, ;|?t" Father and Soa el President t. The son and fatlwr «f a l4rosi<3^nt ^'Ais John Scott Harrison. f>on ®f William Henry Harrison, ninth President of the United States, and fa titer of Benjamin Harrison, the twenty-tlifrd IPresident. John Scott Harrison -was torn at Vlncennes, Ind., in 1804. ' As ,a young man he studied medicine, but abandoned this profession and be- «mie a farmer.-^Froni 1853 to 1857 fee was a Whig member of congress from Ohio. He died in 1878 on Point fftrm, near North l$end, Ohio, where Banjamin Harrison wins born. Fig Bar Cookies or Ginger Snaps, 12c lb. 2 lbs. for 23c BRmSH WILL FIGHT U. S. FOR CAR TRADE FOB SALE FOR SALE--,$100.00 Quaker parlor heatrola oil burner for $35.00. Just as grood as new. Call Leo Blake, McHenry 29. * *32. FOR SALE---Garape, close to hijrh school. Mfs. Martin Freund. . *32 FOR SALE--Underwood Standard L Typewriter, No- 5. R^isoWble. Albert Krause, McH^my. " 29-tf FOE RENT FARM FOi KENT--Cash. 1§0 'aortsw1 Mlrs^ Ellen -Whiting, phone 607-WjJ. • 32tf Men's Lined Dress Gloves in black or brown, pair $1.50 Cotton For That Quilt Silver Gilt Mountain Mist It's not too heavy, just right Toweling 5-ydL piece, all linen 90c Phone 179, McHenry The Big General Merchandise Store Featuring Quality aad Minimum prices FOR RENT--Farms, large and small, with base, also modern homes. Call | 93-Mj McHenry. 26-tf. WANTED WANTED -- FARMS TO RENT -- J Either cash or share rent basis. I Kent. & Co., phone 8, McHenry. 31-2 tJWanted -- Ffeed-flf^Tesma-n to represent an old reliable firm. Home every night, pay eacli week. Must furnish {rood reference. Age over 30. Address X Plaindealer. *32 MISCELLANEOUS WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. Gradual veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both larg'g arid small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, 111. 12-26 DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE KID WEST REMOVAL CO. PHONE DUNDEE W Reverse Charges *20-18 Say you read it in THE PLAINDEALER..' 'iv-'-v CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. Illinois' Most Beautiful Theatre Admission 10-30c i Sfumlay, Matinee 2:45 to 6 p. m. 10-25c. 10-30c after ^1., JAN. 4-5 Jack Pearl (Baron Munchausen) jimmy Durante, Zasu Pitts in "MEET THE BARON" A joy-ride on the screen! See radio's one and only Baron Munchausen! SATURDAY ONLY, JAN 6 "THE CHIEF" Ed Wynn (the perfect fool) "Chic" Sale, Dorothy Mackaill Added Mickey McGuire Comedy Paraatonnt. News and "Answering the Riot Call" SfUN, MON„ TUES., Jan. 7-8-!) 3 BIG DAYS JoaW Crawford in ."DANCING LADY" . Clark Gable, Franchot Tone Music--dancing girls by the hundreds--drama--romance and two great stars! WED, THURg., JAN. 18-11 'BERKELEY SQUARE' Leslie Howard, Heather Angrl, "The strangest love story ever told," ILLE] THEATRE ^OODJTOCK. Woodstock's Beautiful Play House THURS.. FRI., JAN. 4-5 Admission 10-30c 'BERKELEY SQUAR?' From the famous stage play starring Leslie Howard with Heather Angel SATURDAY, JAN. 6 Admission 10-30e Zane Grey's Mighty Drama of the West "The Thundering Herd" With Randolph Scott Also--Last Episode of Buck Jones in "Gordon of Ghost City" SUN., MON., JAN. 7-8 Continuous from 2:30 p.m. Adni. 10-25c till 6 p. m. 10-30c after Joan Crawford, Clark Gable In the sensational musical romance of the year "DANCING LADY" With Franchot Tone, May Robson, Ted Healy and his Stooges TUESDAY ONLY, JAN. 9 Bargain Night--Adm. 10-15c "THIS MAD GAME" With Spencer Tracy WED., THURS, JAN 10-11 Admission 10-30c Zasu Pitts, Slim Summerville another howling laugh success "Love, H§nor Oh, Baby" Build New Model* to Meet American Rivalry. l^ndon.--The keenest competition between American and British automobile manufacturers in the export market's of the world Is expected during 11)34. The British automobile manufacturers have,produced in "recent years mil lions of cheap, snappy, light antonx* biles, capable of remarkable perform a nee, endurance and high speeds. As the result, they have made serious la roads into the export markets once almost entirely dominated by Americas automobile* manufacturers. -- Got Jump on United States. The British manufacturer gained m heavy advantage over his American competitor when BritaiD went off the," gold standard in 1&31 and the exchange rate of the pound dropped con slderably. With the abandonment of the gold standard by the United States^ however, this advantage to the British manufacturers has been nullified, and the automobile manufacturers o# both countries can compete against each other on level terms again. A warning to the British .manufacturers of an Impending attack by American . automobile manufacturers M recover their losses In the world export markets in was nTade by W. E. Bullock, managing director of Singer & Co., Ltd., well known British light-automobile manufacturers. "The political business revolution now 4n progress In America," W. K. Bullock said, "may be of serious consequence to. the British export trade. It is based almost entirely on a greatly increased output. Forecasts Big Fight. "The Americans realize that with the increased output at which they are aiming, new markets will have to be obtained, and jve can look forward to the most severe competition during the coming season. "Markets 'which the British manufacturer has been able to obtain as a result of the exchange rates will be In danger «f returning to the Americans unless we can provide unusual attractions in our new models." That the British manufacturer ife" fully alive to the situation Is fully shown by the 1934 models whieh are now coming into the home market and aj*e far and away ahead of anything they have hitherto produced. Petronella fcy DREW SHERRARD Four-Day Air Trip From Manila to U. S. Planned Manila.--Within two years' time, 52 passengers will be able to board a* 4.000 horse power plane in Manila and arrive In San Francisco four days later, if present plans of the Pan-American Airways corporation for a passenger- freight service between San Francisco and Hongkong are fully realized, according to MaJ. James H. ("Jlmmie**) Doolittle, famed American speed flyer and test pilot. The schedule of stops, already worked out by Pan-Araerlcan Airways for the San Francisco-Hongkong service, Major Doolittle said, includes Honolulu, Wake'island, Guam and Manila. The company estimates coverage of the proposed route in five days, their planes reaching Manila In four. Designs for the powerful machines necessary for such an undertaking are nearing completion. Outstanding features, will be four 1,000 horse power engines In each plane and a carrying capacity of 52 passengers. The passenger service, according to Doolittle, would he postponed until flights with "only mall and cargo had proved the safety of the transpacific venture. GREEN STRfeET Shows--7 and S THC --f n^"1 McHENRY ILLINOIS • Adm. 10-25c Scientist Brings Home . Queer Fish Collection Philadelphia.--Fish with bubbling mouths, lish that swallow' victims half their size, and fish that carry artificial halt to lure prospective dinners to them were among the 40 species of the finny clan recently brought back by the party of I)r. William Beehe, famous deep sea explorer. Shortly after the 105-foot auxiliary ketch, Antares, docked at Esslngton, Pa., Doctor Beebe hurried to New YoFk with several live specimens, which will be placed on exhibit In the aquarium there. The bubbling variety Is known familiarly as the soapflsh, and another rariety was described as having a long tentacle arising from the head and drooping iiefore ine mouth. The collection was gathered off the Perlas Islands In the. Gulf ef Panama, and in the Chlrig-uf lagoon. |20 wiles, west of Crlstobaj. *C ©.by McCSuri* Newspaper Syndicate. . WNU 8«rvtce PKTRONELLA slipped noiselessly out through the street door. A moment she stood, every sense alert, listening. Voices Inside; they had not missed her, escape was possible. There had be^p a brief April shower an hour before, and as she hurried across the l«wn: and through a gap in the hedge, her-slim, silky were spattered and her velvet-shod feet soaked through. How she hated wet feet!--all manner of discomfort for that matter--but she hurried on, trusting to an innate sense of direction to guide her out of this strange neighbor hood. She had come here in a cab, with Roger Mttyburj, but that wis out of the question now. She must go alone, and by devious-ways-and unfrequented streets. She could not risk the brilliant streets downtown, conspicuous In her dew-drenched lovell .• ness. ' •' From the first she had known she could never be happy at Mrs. Warley's. Itoger, whose mother had befriended Mrs. Warley during her lifetime, and : who had himself with characteristic .kindness financed her when she set up her select little boarding establishment, had thought it just the place for Petronella. But Mrs. Warley, though the soul of kindness, was Incapable of understanding how Petronella felt about the whole thing. She never sus-. tiected that Petronella had spent her three days at Pleasant Cattage restlessly trying to evolve some plan to, get away to Roger. And then, at the; last, there had"been no plan at all, simply overwhelming impulse. Petronella was going to Roger to stake everything on the attempt to make him see things its she did. . Roger Maybury was perhaps a strange person to have Influenced her so. A bachelor, no longer very young, wealthy enough, socially desirable, Just what was hVs attraction for Petronella? Probably she was first drawn to him because of the way he spoke to her, indulgently* whimsically, as If she had been a child. She wasted no -time In reasoning why, she had quite simply known that he was her .man, that she belonged to him. One night when she had been out with her young companions she had seen him, and slipping away from Ihem, she had followed him home. He had been kind, but firm. He had not let her In. Instead, he had invented some excuse for going out himself, and then he had taken her back to her friends and left her. She exulted volcelesSly as she pattered along the wet pavement. Strange, sinister purlieus, a bedraggled woman holding out a detaining hand; a man, starting up out of shadows; saying lyords. A clock boomed twelve, and suddenly she felt a little stabbing thrill at Its familiar tone. The clock on Roger's street! A policeman cAm# Around a corner toward her. She shrahk back into the protecting shadow between two houses. A wooden gate marked "Tradesman," yielded to her slight push, and she darted Inside to crouch breathlessly till the heavy tread' |(assed by. She dared not face the street again. She stole around back of the house and crossed back yards till she reached the place she sought She looked up at the bouse, dark, solid, resectable, at the third-story window oj Roger's room, at Ivy on the walls. She put a foot upon its twisted trunk, and In another moment her lithe body was drawing Itself up the leafy ladder, up to Roger. . * The ledge gained, she looked down and, In the Instant of that downward glance, ulmost lost her hold. She cried out involuntarily. Inside the dimly moonlit room, she saw Roger rise from bed, reach tojr a bathrobe and come cautiously toward the window. "Petronella!" Disregarding his outstretched hand she crept over the sill and jumped lightly down to the floor. He pressed a light switch. She curled up In a cushioned chair and regarded him through half-closed lids. "Petronella, Is this the way to act? Don't you know you are making It d--d difficult for me?" What were words? She knew better ways than words for working her will with this man. Slipping down she crossed the room with delicate, almost mincing steps. Going up close to him she leaned herself against him, making little soft sounds of happiness arjd love. He stood it „ tainut* *v her up to him. - , l,'en slender body aga'»-" pressing her tronella 1*»A DAY DREAMS A dull man's repartee Is an epithet; but jvhat else can he do? What should be discovered or developed Is the gland that1 produces courage... - < • ~ *• "•< First requisite of a ubdet city might be that no residence be built within 00 feet of another ; but It would be expensive. OPINIONS Utj&ty; fa safe for ojpe man^li when he Is •willing to grant Other i theirs,-" • . ' : , • Education Is obe constant Inquiry, and knowledge 1? but kn assimilation of 4«QUes. * v When roadhog meet* • roadhog, there's not much of the'Poad left for anybody else. : " Tet alienated affections can't be worth- very much if a ca$h payment can take their place. There's a difference between bologna ahd; baloney. Too cap't; swallow bolog ^ without chewing it, , * If a fuhny magazine pMnis' l dirty word, that's Indecency; If a highbrow magazlrie does it. that's stark realism. The armistice was, after all, only an armistice until force will have been consecrated; to the service of justice. The victories of peace are more difficult and elusive than the triumphs of war, bijit they are more enduring. The shorts aren't the only ones who sell something they haven't got There's the movie gal who gets paid for acting. A great power Is a nation equipped with all the paraphernalia of war, which would enable it to Impose its will upon the weaker brethren, or to protect Itself against the assaults of others. IM HO'S PHILOSOPHY A monument Is a reminder of greatness, and also, too often, of the fickle ness of fashion In art. ' To seek always the %dvihtllge be reaves life of friendship and .makes it a perpetual bargaining. Differences of opinion become quarrels only when self-interest asserts the power to dismiss candor. We would all be surprised # could know bow many enemies. are creations af our Imaginations.. The possessor of great wealth uiust be prepared to meet both praise and blame that are. often undeserved. The power to command brings but little happiness unless It shows hope and good faith with those who willing ly obey. History Is often generous toward those who make mistakes, provided the mistakes are .sufficiently large And magnificent Peacemakers do not always "succeed In stopping a fight. They somOti nie;< get Into it themselves and only j?uc ceed in making it larger. EVER HEAR THAT-- the •"' Friday and Saturday, Jan. 5 and b CLAUDETTE COLBERT and BEN LYON "I COVER THE WATERFB*-' Do yoa .know how the people live in the world? Chap. 11--Buck Jones in "G<>~ ^cher half of the -r--- . .xdon of Ghost City" * fcttnday and Mop" ' >%' "Who's Afraid 7 and 8 ^ * of the Big Bad Wolf"? ;--V ' * LITTLE PIGS" Disney Silly Symphony in Techm<$&pr • MAUEICi; CHEVALIER "THE WAY TO LOVE" your conscience--Let Maurice be your guide Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. IO and 11 OUR TREAT NITE8 -- ADM. IOC and ISc 4'ARROWSMITH99 • the story by Sinclair Le#t§ v ' Ctsaftdy "On the Pan and Sing 'em Back Alive*' Hen Layt Th>^ - t j> -® Egg* (3,^ . --ay to Do Her Part *' .-ago.--Nira Roosevelt scorned .nvltations to sign the fintional recov ery act code, but indicated that she is doing her part. Nirn Is a single-combed white Leg horn hen and ts oompeting in the na tional egg-laying contest. She has pro duced three eggs In a single day. <>11 two other days she layed two eggs and In between the we-do-ourpart sessions, she layed one egg »• day, never mlssin*. Nirn is a member of a hen party with S4 members, the best in the coun try In egg-producing,'and is an occupant of one of Harvey C. (Chicken) Wood's egg-laying machines, with all ultramodern devices to induce hens to lay. ..sf.^tils breast. Pea velvet cheek against utlsfylng roughness of hlsf bath robe, and breathed a little happy sigh. "Petronella. you win," he said. "You infernal little black-and-white alley Cat, you're mine for keefrs! Let this whole club howl their heads off. I'll he et/er-pally blistered If I let any house committee make me ijend you back to old Warley and Her cat boarding hotose! I'll resign first!" •Petronella kneaded her claws delicately into his bathrobe and purred like » tea kettUv Somehow she knew that she would sleep that night in the cushioned chair and that In the morn ihg there would be a sailcer of cream for her. In the floor of Roger's bath room. •\M-m-m-ratir!" said Petronella. Americans consumed more than 5,200,000 tons of sugar in 1982. There are more than 2,000 public camp grounds In our 148 national forests. * ' ( A small parcel of land near Laporte, Pa., belongs to God Almighty, deeded to him ln l964 by one Peter E. Arnfc s t r o n g . i . ' V According to records of the Department of Agriculture during April, 1933, there were nearly 2,OQO.OOO cattle on the° waiting lists In 23 states to be tuberculin tested. ! ro"n dl American tobacco 'w"e re ,»ced In the world nyirket by sub stit ution of other tobacco in 1032 hecause of monopoly policies, high import duties and preferential tariffs.-- Pathfinder Magazine. SO IT SEEMS High in Mountain* La Guaira is the port from which Caracas, capital of Venezuela, Is reached. The city Ties high In the mountains, and though but four miles from the port ^t requires 23 mtiof of serpentine railroad to reach . Filipino* Not Naturalised! A Filipino cannot become naturalised in the United States. A child of a Filipino, however, born In the United States, Is a citizen fay'vtrtue/«f his birth In this country. - V ' Anything Can Be Done Zebulon Pike, for whom the peak was named, failed in an effort to climb it, declaring that "no human be ing could ascend to Its summit." Now jim automobile highway leads to the "very top. v|' Prisoner* Rewarded Many prisoners of the old Ohio penitentiary were put to work on the building being erected. When It was finished, those convicts who had conducted themselves properly and labored faithfully atad whose terms were soon coming to a close were allowed to so, home. ° i • ' ll '1 <Tn AmarlcaV &at Production America produces 600,000,000 of tOBS •f coal annually. ' Lovers may refuse to say good by for ever and yet put In two or three hours at It. ' •> '• It Is not a case of "ont 'of 'sight. oat of mind," when yon have>i»i|#n the back'of your neck. v;'v When a woman tells you that she will be ready In a minute she doesn't tell you which minute. Never knock at the door of your lady love's home. She would prefer you to enter with a ring. You can ne^er tell whether a girl, likes to be kissed or not unless you get it from/ber own lips. There/7nre higher things In life for a woy>«n than a pretty complexion A beautiful hat Is a little blgher^Ao swers Magazine. Food of Wild Duclu Wild ducks eat mostly vegetables, say United States biological survey workers. Less than one-tenth of their total food consists of animal matter, and most of this Is made np of mollusks, Insects and crustaceans--seldom fish. . ' ^ ; Ape Tooth Like HMUI -- It Is almost Impossible to distinguish with certainty between some ape teetk and some teeth from human jaws. Friday & Saturday Only UNEEDA SAKERS CRACKERS ' BOERMGRAHAMKE PKG' 17® CREAM OF WH?AT "°z 24« BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH -19« ENCORE ; • SPAGHETTI MACARONI ^ PKGS SOAP - - . . 10" 49c FLAKES A?AMILV^ ^ M PACKAQEZE 15c IVORY SOAP . 4 - 19* AB A FANCY FLORIDA 21e UKARbto FINE FO^JU.CE OOZ Palm Onve Soap .... ..... -P';-- 4 for 19c Farmer Jones, Pure Country Sorghum . .5-lb. pail 35c Fresh Baked Soda or Graham Crackers 2-lb. box 21c College Inn or Eldelwiess Ginger Ale 3 24-oz. bot. 25c Plus Bottle Deposit y Bulk Brown Sugar lbs. 17c Bulk Powdered Sugar ' - -...._...3 lbs. 20c Bulk Cocoanut, :• " lb. 19c Elbo Macaroni .3 lbs. 25c Mama's Favorite Cookies 2 lbs. 29c 40 cookies to the pound Grandmother's French Bread, long loaff _ ...8c Beer--Blue Ribbon, Edelweiss, Schlitz, Golden Glow, B&taCountry Club--bottle 10c (plus bottle deposit) - PRODUCE SPECIALS Delicious Apples 23c Texas Spinach :: •; ^ lbs. 19c Florida Grape Fruit V • 4-lh. bag 19c Fresh Green Beans ...L ^ „ .......1 quart 9c POULTRY FEEDS 0u\C<„ Egg-Laying Mash :&:>• Jl. yfUQ 25-LB. BAG ^ ^Scratch Feed , Ki" $1. 79 I «»c 59 25-LB. BAG «Sc ; Make your A&P Food. Store headquarters for your poultry feeds. A complete line of poultry feeds is carried In stock. Only the finest quality always ai. iiu ifty prices. 9 FOOD STOIIKS O c TMl GUI .\1 A1UNTK. i PAllFIC U1 CO 'WdilU Wr- tn O. .sm • NEW LOW RAIL FARES u* % CENTS A MILE EACH WAY FOR ROUND TRIP IN COACHES SriM lowor rail farot for Hto Now Year. That's what "North Western" now brings to you--a round trip coach hire of only 1 4/5 cents per mile for each mile traveled! The new fare is now in effect; has a 10-day return limit; is good every day, everywhere in Western United States. It represents your opportunity to travel comfortably, quickly, safely and economically-- TRAIN. Here's the COMPLETE Story of 1934 Rail Bargains «•/ Pf* Mill each way for round trip--io COadtCS*' !0-day return limit. NI MILI one way in coaches. Also each way for round trip in sleeping and parlor cars--10-day return limit. 2c 2,/ rat MILE each way for round trip in sleeping and /)C parlor cars--6-month return limit. 3c Mill ope way in sleeping and parlor CftCS. BESIDES, lurcbara* m tlMpln| n< p«rl*r car ipoct •bolliM-*y*o Mva-aM-thM. Aoy Chicago & North Western Ticket Agent will be ^sd to give you further information. Call, phone or write. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RY. Have Your Eyes Tested --BY-- • Dr. C. Keller (45 Years' Experieae* Sundays and Jfondays at my Summer Home •> Riverside Drive, McHenry AH Work Guaranteed Phone McHenry 211-R