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! • '1 . iv; ::v=.;:V Mfmwhich will stand op under fire of rebellious Senate. The House will, of course, agree to any plan which has White House approval. The power ot the Administration i,n exercising control over the House has been ampty demonstrated of late. Two militant pressure groups, wht are admittedly real threats to continuances of incumbents in public o£. fice have been hard hit lately. Th« Townsendites, still active, have beei Washington, May 20 -- Humidity j discredited as an actual menace by which develops ragged tempers dur- J reason of a Congressional expose oi mg hot spells will do more to e» i racketeering back of the movement pedite the closing of the Congression i for government pensions for the aged al sessions than all t^ie pleas of rabif | The overwhelming vote in the House partisans. Two "decision days" befori the Supreme Court shuts down for the summer also contributes to the jittery state of mind nbw existing if official circles. A rupture betweei the Senate and the House of Repiro sentatives over the terms of the taj bill may keep the boys on the battle ground beyond the tentative adjourn meat date of June 6. No solon is sufficiently optimistic about the getaway day as to mak« train reservafor home. ThO waarring fac- ! are praying1 for final orders from the White Jfoase aa f of ending the dilemna. Ijegislators seeking re-election aril becoming panicky at the thought ol continued turbulenee around CapitcJ faries such as oldsters and poor farm Hill. Already the primaries hail last week turning thumbs down on the Frazier-Lemke inflation bill debated high hopes of the sponsors anc lessened the fear of the radio voict of Father Coughlin. It would be a mistake to consider the squelching process as a deathblow to these ag» tators who are out to lift political scalps. The open hostility of tne House membership to these higVsounding ideas has given courage t« those lawmakers who heretofcri have beeh in fear and trembling as It their chances for re-election. The i» sue is by no means dead for the Coughlin camp-follower* and 4h< Townsendites have a stake in sti» ring up emotions of alleged benefie- "T demo-~trated that opponents actively at work on the home grounds have capitalised heavily on the antics ol Congress in dealing with important public questions. Leaders are con scious of the fact that a .sullen crowd of followers are difficult to managa House cheiftains have deliberately blockaded many controversial measures for the sole purpose of hurrying home. An idea of their effectivenesi may be gleaned from the admission of Chairman O'Connor, of the powerful House Rules Committee, that only 400 bills were enacted into public laws out of 13,000 measures ittroduced during the two sessions of this Congress. This frankness reveals the futility of a lawmaker running counter to the ideas of the bosses in the saddle. It is obvious that the PKesider.t is giving the Senate Finance Committee plenty of rope to handle the interns! t revenue revision project. The spreading revolt in the Senate against the tax bill sent over from the Houst forecasts bitter and lengthy debate on this subject--a prospect which is alarming to the political captain with a campaign at hand. The Administration has indicated that a quiet ro treat on the issue is more acceptable than a forced rout. The Treasury wants to retain certain principle about taxing corporations and at the same time permit business to stag ^lation-wide recovery. Their problem this week is to devise a tax! prograri Another highly debatable piece ov legislation will reach the House this week. The Copeland food and drug bill which had a stormy passage fot two years before it emerged from tht Senate now must " undergo the House gauntlet. The sub-committee which labored long and late over the text made so many changes that the final bill must of necessity be worked out in a conference between the two chambers. The agitation from organ ized consumers against the Robinsor* Patman anti-chain store bill has up set the plans of the proponents foi quick action. The opinion is growing that in event the House acts on ths measure it will be with full knowledge that this dynamite will b6 lost in the shuffle. If the conferees do not agrct it is not likely that "flfeie will permit definite changes befor?*adjoumment. The political soothsayers are ha>& ing much ado about Senator Borah' part in the Republican campaign Turned down in many primaries th Idaho solon rs somewhat sulky as he crusades against present G.O.P. leaders from the industrial East and Mid« die West. Whatever candidate is se lected at Cleveland will be obliged to consider the Westerner in deals fo! he has a following among the liberal element. The Democratic high con* mand anticipates that their cause wil be benefitted by factionalism amon* their opponents. The whole political pot is about to seeth as the conven tion season draws nigh. City Council Proceedings Council Room, May 4, 1936. The City Council met in resmlar monthly meeting with Mayor Doherty presiding. , Aldermen present: Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Justen, Kreutzer, Overton. Absent: none. Motion by Overton seconded by Buss, that the minutes of the Annual meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Overton, that the Treasurer's report be appoved as read, showing a balance of $2,591.87. Motion carried. Motion by Freund, seconded by Kreutzer, that the Clerk's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Buss, seconded by Ferwerda, authority be given to the tpur- Chasing committee to act in the mater of purchasing road oiiv Moti&n carried. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Kreutzer, that Edw. J. Buss be authorized to collect water bills during the ensuing month. Motion carried. Motion by Buss, seconded by Justen that the following bills b$ paid as read and approved by the finance committee. Motion carried. - McHenry Artificial Stone Co., Material and labor 69.74 J. Stillirg's Tire line National Meter Co,, supplies Frank Thomber Co., and bo Ad blanks .... McHenry Flaindealer, Bills, envelopes, etc. , Public Service Co., Power pumping water Public Service Co., Street lights - .. k Public Service Co., Street lights -- Public Service Co., Power at •sewer lift Public Service Co., Parking lights ... Public Service Co., City Hali lights Adams Repair Shop, Repair' grease gun Western United Gas and Electric Co., Burner rental Director of Finance, Water" Sales Tax a.,'- 111. Bell Tel. Co., Se*vice P. A. Neiss, Commissions an^l supplies ...1.... T Motion Kreutzer, Gus Unti as principal and Henry J. Miller ard Charles Unti as sureties; Floyd A ^I< iiu»- as principal and N. E. ^ar' • n J. Karls as surei. eo, ...ik "\£ O, as principal and H. J. Schnaitman and W. M. Heimer- and Anton F. Blake as sureties; Thomas P. Bolger as principal and Ray Conway and Clarence Douglas as sureties; John J. Karls as principal and Albert Barbian and J. W. Schaffer as sureties. Upon roll call the Aldermen al\ voted, aye; nays, none, and the motion was declared carried. . Motion by Buss, weconded by Ferwerda, that the application and bohd of the following1 petitioners for license be accepted aVter proper bonds and sureties have been furnished: Wm. Mertes, Freund and,Jus ten, Harry Morris and Clarence Niesen. Motion carried. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Overton, the Mayor be authorized to sigh a permit for Dale W. Thomas to lay 84 feet of 15-inch pipe on the South side of Route 20. Motion carried. ; Motion by. Ferwerda, seconded by Kreutzer, that jldO.OO bfe set iside by the city to sponsor the city's centennial celebration, When "the appropriations are made for the current year. Upon roll call the Aldermen all voted aye; nays, none, and the motion was declared carried. Mayor Doherty then announced that ' he would read the appointments as they were during the past year and would leave it to the Council to decide on all appointment* He th'v; read | the old appointments and recommend- 47.56 jed Robert L. Weber for Treasurer, and) Dr. D. G. Wells for Chairman of the Board of Health, and Edw. Mischke for caretaker of the sewer. Motion by Overton, seconded by Justen, that Henry L. Cowlin be hir- 26.78! ed as City Attorney for the ensuing year at a salary of $200.00 per year. 1.2G Motion carried. " | Motion by Bus», seconded by ,1.96 Kreutzer, that Robert L. Weber be I appointed City Treasurer for the en- 1.00 suing year at a salary of $120.00 per 2.46 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell were recent callers at Elgin. Arthur Wackerow and Robert and Lyl' Matthews were callers at" McHenry Friday evening. Misses Jennie and Ethel Dowell were callers at, Libertyville last Thursday. Misses Jenhie, Ethel and Marion Dowell were callers at Woodstock Saturday evening. John Nestad spent Sunday with friends at Waukegan. V Mrs. Dibben, Mrs. Kedroski and son, Arthur, and Mrs. O. Anderson of Mylith Park were guests last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. Earl Converse. - Fred Dehne of Glenview was a caller Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs." H. L. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks attended the funeral services of Mrs. Clyde L. Harris at the Presbyterian "Church at .Libertyville last Thursday. Mrs. Page Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Williams of Crystal Lake called on Claire Smith and Leon George Smith at the hospital at Waukegan Saturday. Mr. and rs. W. O. Brtioks of Lib- 1.11 26.18 147.41 106.08 year. Motion carried. *00° Motion by Ferwerda, Seconded by i Freund, that John B. Wirtz be hired 1-08 as Chief of Police at a salary of $110. 2-25 per month. Motion carried. • Motion by Freund, seconded by 5.3® Ferwerda, that Mayme Buss be hired by Overton, seconded by as city Collector at the rate of 2 per that the application and cent on collection and $25.00 per bonds of the following petitioners for month for Clerical service. Motion license be approved as read. John E. carrjed. Freund as principal and N. E. Bar- Motion by Freund,' seconded by bian and Jos. Engeln as sureties; RreutzeV that M. M. Niesen be hired Math B. Laures as principal and Ger- as superintendent of sewer and wato^r aid J. Carey and Arthur Smith a? at a saiary of $50.00 per month. Mosureties; J. C. Bickler as principal ^on carried. and N. E. Barbiar* and L. J. Page as, Motion by .Buss, seconded„by Oversureties; Rose Worts and Roy A. Cox, ton lhat Wm. -r. Bickler be hired as manager,, as principals and Katherine Firi chief at a salary of $100.00 per W\17/oVMrtfsn ann«tdJ rG . C. TB> o_ 1le y as sureiti • es; ™ ' McHENRY and CHICAGO More good news for our McHenry friends. You've asked for them--here they are ... new trains to and from Chicago, timed just as you want them. We hope you'll enjoy this convenient new service that goes in effect Monday, June 1st, which gives you two morning trains to Chicago--and two returning in the afternoon -- and don't forget the new money-saving tickets on sale June 1st. Service to CHICAGO •646 • &. Sun. A.M. Lv. Williamt'Bay.... 5:38 Lv. Lake Como b5:4fi Lv. Lake Geneva ... 5:48 Lv. Pell Lake b5:55 Lv. Genoa City, Wis, 6:01 Lv. Richmond, III-- 6:05 Lv. Ringwood...... ...... Lv; McHenry...... 6:17 ^•JcRYSTALLAKE Ar. Barrington 6:42 Ar. De$ Plaines..... ... i,. Ar. Park Rid^e. . ... ..... Ar. Jefferson Park.-.. v». i Ar. Irving Park . . . V;. . . Ar. Clybourn . . .... 7:28 Ar. CHICAGO.... 7:36 ' ^ . A M. Ex. Sun. , A.M. 96:30 b6:34 6:40 f6:47 6:53 6:57 f7:04 7:09 7:31 8:01 f8:08 hM. 686 Ex. Sun. P.M. Sill J 71 si 9 1:25 f1:41 1:46 1:52 2:02 2:18 92:40 2:55 3:15 3:41 3:48 3:59 4^)5 94:20 732 Sun. Only P.M. h4:20 4:24 4:30 4:38 4:43 4:47 4:55 5:10 h5:35 5:45 6:04 6:28 6:34 6:43 6:47 6:53 h7:00 KM. Sun. only See Note « P.M. a6:20 6:25 6:35 6:43 6:49 6:53 7K)2 7:10^ sslii c J Ij? ;8c 8.1o" 8:21 a8:30 PM From CHICAGO Lv. CHICAGO ... Lv. Clybourn Lv. Irving Park. . . i Lv. Jefferson Park... Lv. Park Ridge . . .• v Lv. Des Pl*ine». . *.. Lv. Barrington ^•JCRYSTAL LAKE Ar. McHenry Ar. Ringwood.... >. Ar. Richmond, III... Ar. Genoa City, Wis. Ar. Pell Lake Ar. Lake Geneva ... Ar. Lake Como..... Ar. Williaas B 627 735 Sun. Only A.M. h7:30 7:37 7:42 7:47 7:58 8:05 8:33 8:55 h9:00 9:17 9:23 9:33 9:36 8 9:41 9:50 f9:56 h 10:00 A.M. E*. Sun. A;M. §7:20 7:27 ' 7:37 7:49 7:58 8:27 8:50 g9:00 9:17 9:28 9:38 9:42 f9:47 9:59 f10:05 . f10:10 A.M 775 Sat. only See Note c P.M. c12:15 s! 14 1:16 1:16 1:28 4«42 1:46 1:52 2K)5 ~ 2:11 c2:15 P.M 649 66" • £*. Sufi. P.M. g3:45 3:51 4:45 AA~> A: 58 5:0 > 5:0.> 5:15 b5:24 g5;30 P.M E*. f<t «nd luii P.M. 4:^.7 4:34 : 5:20 5:43 ' Z : j j t^.05 6/4 b6:20 6:25 P.M SPECIAL BARGAIN FARES 54 RIDE INDIVIDUAL MONTHLY TICKET oily 16** Non-transferable -- acceptable only from sign- • u. on ' er tickets. Good for |f$$ than 30( S rid® current month in coaches --«lst> parlor cars on payment of seat charge. 30 RIDE FAIVIILY TICKET ..I, '23* r 78 ' a ride Transferable between all members of the family,, including servants. Good for one year in coaches, "so in parlor cars on payment of seat charge. REFERENCE NOTES: ( S-ndayt June 21 to Aug. 90, inclu«iT»J *|»e • M»J» 30. July 4, Sept. 7. b Stops to receive or discharge revenue piiMnfirs for or from Chicsgo. I 'c Runs Saturdays June 20 to Aug. 2>, inclusive, f Stops on signal to receive or discharge revenue passengers. g ,Nos. 649, 627. 644 and 6S6 will not run Memorial 'Day, Saturday May 30th, Independence Day, Saturd: y July 4th and Labor Day. h Extra trains will be operated or. the schedules of- Nos. 7i2 and 735 on Memorial Day, Saturday May 30th, Independence £>*rT Saturday July 4th, and Labor Day. For information and tickets apply to C. &. N W RY. TICKET AGENT iu*Mca CHICAGO C NORTHWESTERN RY. year. Motion carried. Motion by Kerwerda, seconded by Justen, that James Perkins be hired as Assistant Fire Chief at a salary of $50.00 per year. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Buss, that W. C. Feltz be hired as caretaker of Streets and/Alleys at a salary of $100.00 per iwCnth. Motion carried. Motion by Justen, secol^ed by Freund, that Dr. D. G. WeHs-tuv? Ben Brefeld and Robert Thompson u6 hired as members of the Board of Health. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Kreutzer, that Peter Wirfs be hired as night police. Motion carried. Motion by Justen, to hire Edw. Mischke as caretaker of the sewer. There was no second to this motion. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Ferwerda, that the salary of the night police be increased from $80.00 to $95.00 per month. Motion carried. Motion by Justen, seconded by Overton, to Jiire Edw. Mischke as caretaker of the sewer at $75.00 per month for half time subject to duty during 24 hours. Upon roll call the Aldermen voted as fallows: Buss, nay; Ferwerda, nay; Freund, nay; Justen, aye; Overton, aye. The motion was declared not carried. " M otion by Buss, seconded by kreutzer, to adjourn. Motion carried. PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor. jPETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. Council Room, May 6, 1936. A special meeting of the City Council was held with Mayor Doherty presiding. Aldermen present: Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Justen, "Kreutzer. Overton. Absent: none. This meeting called by the Mayor at request of the City Council for the purpose of hiring a caretaker for the sewer system. Owing to the fact of one-half time pay, it is impossible to get a competent man to do necessary work at that wage. That it is up to the Council to combine two jobs in order to make full time job of caretaking of the sewer. Owing to the fact that we have over $3,000.00 grant money yet to be paid to McHenry from PWA and unless the city will show their willingness to co-operate with the state, it will be t®o bad for the city. Mayor Doherty then said, "Now, I'm not here to dictate or work against anybody. It is up to you as members of this board to pick your man. Motion by Kreutzer that F'. C. Felts be appointed as caretaker for the sewage disposal plant conditional upon his being able to fill the position to the satisfaction of the City Council and State of Illinois at a monthly salary of $60.00 per month, second by Ferwerda.' Upon roll call the Aldermen voted as follows! Buss, not voting, Ferwerda< aye, Freund, aye, Justen, nay, Kreutzer, aye, Overton, aye. The motion was thereupon declared duly carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Buss, to adjourn. Motion carried. PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor. PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. Public Liability insurance on your automobile defends any legal action, defrays legal expense, court costs and pays an^ judgment up to the limits of your policy. EARL R. WALSH. Phonal 4*# SLOCUlVrS LAKE ertyville spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks last Saturday evening. Survtfv caller;, at the home of Mrs. Clari» .smith were Mrs. Emily Smith of Edison Park; Mrs. Amy Scott of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Ambrose Hill and Jos. S. Haas of WauconHa. Wnu Foss was a business caller at Mundelein Tuesday. Mrs. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, .were callers at Geweva Monday. W. J. Hoffman of Chicago was a caller Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss. Mr. and tyrs. Dan Hartman and two sons of Elmwood Park were Sunday dinner and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and1 sons, Willard Darrell and Mrs. Elmer Espinfa were callers Sunday at Huntley and Marengo. The/called at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. H. ,C. Gilkerson. Mr. an<i Mrs. Willis Land^er and baby son of Lake Zurich were callers at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell Monday. Misses Lois Pomrehihg aftd Lucille Stevens of Richmond called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell oh last Wednesday. ; Miss Estell Dowell of Sloeum Lake school has again attained .her second group of 40 straight one hundreds hi Spelling this year. Mrs. John Blomgren and Mrs. Har> ry Mr.tthews were among the menbe rs of the Wauconda Woman's Club who motored to Libertyville last Thursday and enjoyed a one o'clock luncheon. Cards were enjoyed in the afternoon and Mrs. Blomgren won first honors iti bridge. \ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews sad - Mrs. Elmer Esping attended the Junior Prom at the Wauconda Township High school last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren attended the party of the Married Couples Club at the Federated Church parlors Monday evening. A very good tina was enjoyed. Mrs. Ray Dowell, Mrs. Philena Davis and daughter, Miss Frances, were callers at Waukegan Tuesday. «• ,- JOIN OLD TIMERS' 'TB , ,r".. ! Join the ; Old Timers' Club 'rW' writing us a letter about yourself, -about old times, about your views on the Centennial, anything interesting so long as it's a letter, and we will Enroll you in the Old Timers' Club. There is no joining fee, no dues, and "no. expense attached--a letter will enroll you,. 7 »V \ Plaindealer Want Ads bring BOONDOGGLING DOES NOT CURE UNEMPLOYMENT MARCH, 1934 12,420.00 0 UNEMPLOYED • s V te'f FLOR/04 ^ X PRO h K\ . t c MARCH, 1936 1 2 , 1 8 4 , OOO UNEMPLOYED THE FAILURE OP NEW DEAL Boondoggling to curs unemployment Is grsphleslly shown by ths srtlit. From Msroh 1934 to Msrfh 1936, expenditures totaled 14 billion 968 million dollsrs, with a deficit of 7 billion fit million dollars. Unemployment deeressed only 236,000. This deflelt meant 82 thousand dollsrs for ssch person tsken off the unemployment rolls. These MllleM) are gone never to return, unless wrung from pressnt and futurs tsxpayers. •qusnderlng the nstlonsl wealth on suoh s glgsntlo scale cannot be continued Indsflnltsly. 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What's more, it freezes large quantities of ice with amazing speed, and is protected for Five Years against service expense, for only $3 included in the purchase prices This splendid performance Is matched by a wider, roomier cabinet with much more sbelf space in front, Full-Width Sliding Shelves, Portable Utility Shelf, Double-Range Cold Control and a host of other conveniences. Yet Frigidaire prices are lower and terms of purchase mere attractive! You can veotp-a,W this for yourself st our demonstration. " Food-Safety Indicator built right into die cabinet. Your assurance that foods arc kept at Safety-Zone Temperature, below 50 d*- grecs and abu**ii»kgrsc«. • SISAL MOTORS TOW NEIGHBORHOOD PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY DEALER IS ALSO FEATIM OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS INC FINE VALUES IN MODERN REFRKEKATOftS Telephone: Crystal Lake 2ft)