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IPSI '.f **, < i \ Thursday, July 0,1936 •• LILTUUEB .V . ' Our ;i"-.(r,-' v-", v Washington- - Letter r'vi-7'- : National EdltorS^ Assu^sHsa Whistling Through the Graveyard V . " ' ^ f: .si-.-V.-'l. Washington, July 8-- With cam-* • ; paign headquarters of b6th parties mov^d to Nfew ^orl^ and Chicago, this political concentration camp is somewhat depopulated. The fa£t that the seat of government is officially located here is all that-prevents the abandonment for the next five months. It >s noteworthy that doings at the National Capitol are still matters of ab- . > 'sorbifig interest to the average citizen. Millions of voters,are affected by .< • • the" avalanche of decirees and Federal '• >regulati'ons» which flow from the multitude of ag^neies. Besides, the presi* ent. as a candidate, must come to official residence occasionally and he White House is-always consider;., d a bettjer sounding board than the; ^t«tely recessfes of the Hyde Park; ome. • ' -/ • .fi spokesinan fox. the Coughlin ' ; 4 r 'group, Representative Sweeney of *•*?-* *;•"\v~ <50hio recently stated "People of this " ct • jpreat country are Congress-minded/' This simple statement explains the basty departure 6f legislators for their home districts where, in many instances, their rivals have greased the skids for the incumbents. Only a few remained ort the job here for tlje - Sole purpose of paving the way for a friendly reception on their return to the bailiwick. Letters from constituents which were ignored during the' last few weeks have been resurrected from the files as a means of winning a vote or two. Appeals which heretofore were considered trivial are , * now become a turning issue of service-- anything to overcome the pres- "tige and influence lost while opponents criticized on the home grounds. The new fiscal-year began last •week. The Government is operated . tn this schedule. The multitude of Federal agencies which sought new powers and larger appropriations started the season on a gipantie' scale. The last session of Congress " Voted nearly ten billions yiaking a j V * total of twenty billions for a two-j . year period. Of this sum, a large1 • percentage was allotted to relief' projects to be spent at the discretion i "" . cf. the President. Word has been, passing down the line to check con-; spicucus loafing by relief workers because of effect on public thinking j about waste of funds and time. On t h e o t h e r h a n d , t h e r e h a s b e e n n o a p - j preciable dimunition in the number; cf beneficiaries nor are curtailments; expected during election uncertain-; ' • ties. i Jt is reported that the Republican. "bid for control will be given a gen-• 'uine start with four speeches by Gov- > ernor Landon. Significantly, two public. appearaces will be staged as j^pUDlATED i (93? pUTfOJWc Topeka, Kas.--Fresh from his recent vacation in Estes Park, Gov. Alf M. Landon, Republican nom inee for the Presidency, is shown here as he returned for the special session of the legislature, and for gePUDf&TiOH his notification ceremonies July 23. KOUKRON 60VC#NMC/Y7 aou> C0W7RAC Ccpyriftkt 1936, New York Tribunt, Inc. L LANDON DOES IT AGAIN! Topeka, Kas.--Gov. Alf M. Landon has balanced his budget again! When Kansas closed its fiscal year June 30, there was an hand a cash balance of approximately £1,250,000, according; to the^^^imate of A. R. Jones, state accountant. This is nearly a quarter of a million dollars more than the cash balance. at the close of the 1935 fiscal year. "*«r- L|» 5. Is Far in Red as 1936 Fiscal Year Closes WASHINGTON, D. C.--This was the record of the Roosevelt administration as the fiscal year 1936 came to a close June 30: A federal debt of 33 billiort 913 million dollars. Spending of 8 billion 793 million dollars during the fiscal year, more th&n two dollars for every one taken in. A budget bureau estimate of expenditures of $8,272,554,370 during the new fiscal year, without any alibi such as the veteran's bonus or invalidation of processing taxes. A federal debt that would be 38 billion 600 million werS jt not for expert juggling of the figures by the New Deal treasury department, an appeal to the industrial East, one; which does not include in its estiin his birthplace in Pennsylvania and the second at Chautauqua, N. Y., where he spent many summers. . The Landon invasion of Gotham hinges on the effect of his initial talks on the voters along the Atlantic sea- j board. The G.O.P. concedes President Roosevelt the palm as an orator but uses his convention acceptance speech J to illustrate his unwillingness co get I down to earth and talk real fatvs. It J seems that the G.O.P. is hopeful that, Landon will be accepted by the pub-' lie as a Coolidge--a man of simple' pungent statement and a doer of' deeds. To this end, the Roosevelt | promises and performances have j been graphically chartered to show, the differences between the candidates for the highest office. ^ Campaigners now have their" fnindS _ ¥ . m arithmetical knots. Pencils and . ' _.J1®" Fed.eral ,ob* . ipvaapneerr aarree iinn ccoonnssttaanntt uussee eennddeeaavvoorriinnge iI th*en f1e9d3e2r atlh eg Covlvelrhnamn eenmt pnluomyebeesr eodf to determine the chances of the dis-( satisfied elements recruited from both i The counting and subtractmate a total of $4,688,733,645 government guaranteed WTnas. Reason given for the omission of the bonds is that some day 'they will all be repaid, a conclusion which is at least arbitrary. Knox Will Be Notified in Chicago on July 30 Washington, D. C.--Col. Frank Knox, Republican nominee for the vice-presidency as Gov. Alf. M. Landon's running mate, will accept the nomination in Chicago July 30, John D. M. Hamilton, fiery, redhaired young chairman of the Republican National committee, announced here. This will be one week, to the day, following the notification of. Gov. LandoQ^^j 01,099,397 in parties mg is an endless chore as the Coughlin followers are checked in the various election districts where they display strength in the primaries. The same treatment is accorded these Townsendites. In New York State the probable effects of Gov. Lehman succumbing to pressure to run for a third term are a topic of political conversations. Republicans believe that Lehman's long hesitancy has cost him heavily as a vote-getter for the New Deal in the pivotal Empire State. The calculators ^devote attention to the possible effect of the third party movement on the electoral vote. It is possible to upset the popular vote by garnering from five to ten percent of the electoral votes. These probabilities are publicly discounted but 'privately a sore spot for veteran party leaders. 5.83,196. President Roosevelt proposed to reduce the number by at least 25 per cent, but in March of 1936 the number of civilian employees was 806,035, an Increase of 222,859. WASHINGTON, D. C.--Agricultural imports ^luring 1935, which saw grains and meats, as well as their by-products and substitutes, multiply again and again under Roosevelt easy trade policies, were estimated here to have reached a total value of $1,391,- 099,397. YM?<?Fts of one item alone--cottonseed oil, a lard substitute--out of a long list, denied opportunity for self support to 403,197 rural persons, by displacing th§ production of 3,692,000 acres of American farm land. A total of 33,463,336 acrejs w^jre displaced by all the imports together, with a total of 1,741,000 rural persons denied the opportunity of self-support. Computing Land Displacements. The displacement of land is computed from the acreage which would have been necessary to produce the amount of each item imported, if it had been produced in America, rather than by the coolie peasant labor of foreign countries? --• • - For instance, during 1935, there were imported into the United States 43,242,296 bushels of corn, according to the United States department of commerce. By dividing that total by the American 10 year average yield per acre, it can be shown that the corn imports would have required 1,814,000 acres for their production in this country. Effect of Pork Imports. Such estimates of the effect of other items of import are equally revealing. Imports of 5,297,335 pounds of pork, hams and bacon during 1935 displaced the production of 68,070 acres of American farm land. The 27,438,870 bushels of wheat imported could have been produced on 2,220,000 acres here, taking some 61,626 rural inhabitants off the Telief rolls. Sees 'Victory for America' This Fall, in SpeecTT" at Chicago. No Politics in Relief In Mamaroneck, New York, a relief canvas showed that 24 out of 27 executive or supervisory jobs were held by Democrats. But--Republican voters out-number the Democrats 3 to 1. Landons Are Guests at Steak Fry We will help you program your life insurance. 'It pays to check over yojir insurance policies occasionally Phone 43. Earl R. Walsh. ' 1-tf . In Spccial Honor for Royalty ___ the days of the emperors, la Ohlnese documents, names of emperors, whether personal or posthumous, were required to be raised, honorlflclally, to the top of a fresh column of print or writing, or even to two ore three places above the margin, wherever they oc- "A. D." Ha. Two Maaal.,. *"A. D." stands for Anno Domini, in tie year of our Lord, and Is used with dates In the Christian era.- It is with this significance that it is used with any year. The small letters a.<L mean ante diem, before the day; sometimes also after date. E,tes Park, Colo.--Gov. Alf M. Landon, Republican Presidential nominee, is shown here having a good laugh at one of the stories of Roe Emery, who entertained the Kansas governor and his family at a steak Emery is at the left, Peggy Anne Landon between them, and Mrs. Landoo is at the right, back to camera, talking to Mrs. Emery. Eiropftn Cowboy* ' - Cowboys roamed Europe before America was discovered, and the gypsy riders on the Camargue In the south ef France and the plainsmen of the Hortobagy in Hungary are quite as picturesque as the cowboys of the Doited States. CHICAGO, ILL.--John D. M. Hamilton, new chairman of the Republican National committee, opened the Republican Presidential election campaign in the West with a ringing, straightforward declaration of the misdeeds of the Roosevelt administration and .its fear of obliteration which the public recognition of these misdeeds hasproduc§d. His speecn was delivered at ff dinner given him by the Republican Finance committee for Illinois. As he finished upon the note: "There can be only one outcome in November--a victory for America!" the more than 3,000 listeners cheered wildly. It was the largest political dinner in Chicago's histoPy; l,2o0 were turnecl away. In the early passages of his speech, Hamilton dwelt upon the "phoney" character of the claimed New Deal confidence in re-election, and endorsement ,of its candidate-- confidence he said was unreliable for the very fact that *t has been bought with payroll jobs and the taxpayers' money. Points to Parley's ?ean. Hamilton also cited the. futile imi? tations of the Republican platformi advocated by President Roosevelt with respect to the Democratic monopoly plank, the civil service plank and the plank on balancing the budget. He characterized these imitations as sincere flattery. "There has been a sudden end to the talk that the Republican party would carry only six states in November," Hamilton declared. "On the contrary, the chairman of the Democratic National committee felt obliged to tell the delegates to the Philadelphia convention that confidence was not enough. And in the last few days supporters of the administration have been disheartened by the extraordinary spectacle of their candidate for President so uncertain of carrying his own state that he must draft the aid of a governor, whom he himself placed in office, at the sacrifice of that man's own personal preferences and political future." Hamilton expressed sympathy for James A. Farley, "jobmaster general of the New Deal," declaring?- "He has undertaken to see that his candidates are re-elected in November and quite plainly he doesn't know how it can be done." The G. O. P. chairman said the administration's claims for its agricultural policy were singularly modest. Betrayal oI Farmer. "It neglects," he said, "to mention the extraordinary increase in importations of farm products, which are most certainly directly attributable to the Roosevelt administration. It neglects to say that from 1932 to 1935 imports of raw foodstuffs increased 41 per cent and of manufactured foodstuffs 49 per cent. It neglects to state that in that period importations of wheat jumped from three thousand bushels to over twenty-seven million bushels; and imports of corn jumped from 344 thousand bushels to over 43 million bushels; that imports of rice went from 19 to 53 minion pounds." Hamilton predicted that citizens would not be fooled out of realizing the excessive burden of taxes. "They will note the perfectly correct horror with which Mr. Roosevelt views gambling with other people's money, but at the same time they will note»he fails to mention the gambling in which irresponsible New Deal officials have indulged, not only with our money but with money which our childron will have to produce." A meeting of the Lily Lake Ladies' .League was held at the Jewel Tower Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Cohen in five hundred, in bunco, Delia Stewart, Mary Abjin, A. Kagan, Mrs. Harle, Mrs. Spath, E. Tucker, Eleanore Wegener, and Roselyn Cohen. Frances Koruer of Chicago was a guest over the 4th of July at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Art Skelly. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ^Senk and father, Martin Senk, of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lipfert. Marie Etten spent: the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Etten. Mr. and Mrs. John Moran and soil, Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ahern and sons, Mrs. B. Ahern and M. Ahern, all pf Chicago, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Blum Sunday. Mr, and Mrs* Collins of Cicero visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller Sunday afternoon. Wanda Boyko of Chicago spent, the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyko. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyaler and son, George, and Mrs. C. Winter of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage at Lily Lake. ... Mrs. Edward Weisbaum was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Myrna Bacon spent Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bacon, of Grayslake. Donnie Weisbaum spent the 4th at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Weisbaum in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Mackey of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage. The moving pictures at Lily Lake seem to be a huge success *nd the people that attended last bunday's free movie enjoyed themselves. We would be happy to see twice as many people this Sunday. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swanson and daughter, Lois, and Jack Tookey and Fred Dosch and daughter, Josephine, visited the State Fish Hatchery at Spring Grove last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Esser and granddaughter Shirley Williams, of Chicago, spent the 4th at their cot" tage. Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Peto and daughters of Chicago spent th«v weekend at the home of Mr. ana Sirs. G. Vallmer. Helen De Priest and Art FOJC of Chicago visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harder over the weekend. Visitors in the home of William Pankonen Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. V. Pollak and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Persons and family, George Stahlman, Frank Schwab, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schawab and family, all of Chicago. " A meeting of the Lily Lake Property Owner" Association was held Sunday afternoon at the Lily Lake Casino. The next meeting will be held July 19. Eleanore Wegener and Alex Wirfs were Rockford visitors Sunday. Mrs. Ted Budil and baby Bx Chicago is spending a week at t^je home of Mrs. Mae Budil. Visitors in the Fred Dosch home over the 4th were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wegener, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swanson and daughter, Lois, Jack Tookey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly and Genevieve Daw, Wilbert Swanson, all of Lily Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller, ^Mrs. M. Caughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, all of Cicero and Mr. and Mrs. C. Blum, Mr. and Mrs. Stover DePuye and sffn and daughters, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Epstein, Mrs. B. Kleinhamer visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gillman ,Sunday. June and Jane Henricks, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henricks of Chicago are spending a week at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder, at Lily Lake. . Weekend visitors at the home of Mae Budil were her son; Chas*. Budil, and wife and baby son, Frank Steinbour, Pete Simon, Viola Brady, and Mary Hubbell. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fast and daughter Clare, Miss Kelly, Mrs. Robinson and sfen, Mr. C. Hultberg and family, were visitors in the home of Mao Budil Sunday. V >h * -MP#- - r ; l - ' J m I f s s m a r t t o be t h r i f t y -- and also enjoy die finest heat that money can buy-- 11 *HE Ifat of people who b*c JL purchased Link-Belt auto* c coal burners lor their ndei some o# the okmC names fat the United •fiord any type cflusHpa they heat with Link-Belt~ A equipment because ov Its superiorities • • dcani smokeless heat* without dam' afetofamishinpti with oil vapoff) and LINK-BELT •c, .... s- k; [ R F Z • •" " r : - t U \ R CCN'BOL without die uncomfortable "cold 7C efirct aa with gas. Coal heat with Link-Belt auto* *---***• burners costs considerable less than hand firing} about half (hat of oil; and about a third the cost at gm on the avenge. With the larger sizes o€ stokers (commercial jobs up to 250 (LP.) the fuel savings may equal or exceed the plyments on the Phone or send the coupon for free litest ature and have a sun* vey made on your hearing planter visit the showroom and see how this amaz» ing burner operates. Paul Gerasch Pearl St. Tel. 258 On Display at Smith Bros. Store FREE BOOKLET ON HEATING Gentlemen: Please send me a free bookies on automatic heating. Ns AMn mmmmmmzzzIfc mdiwh- AST TRAINS LOW FARES.. CHICAGO ---- "North Western" responded to the call and gave you two early morning trains to Chicago and two returning at convenient afternoon hours--and we thank you for your patronage of the increased service. And don't forget the big saving on the special commutation tickets--ffrdDl McHenry. 54 RIDE M saly '16-- I i Ethiopia Lo«( ImUiW From the days the Portuguese ariS slons were expelled, about the year 1638, to Britain's military expedition Into the country in the year IMS, Ethiopia remained in deliberate Isolation from the-world,' - Our fire policies are written with the new supplemental endorsement. We'll even pay you. if an aeroplane crashes your roof. Phone 43. Earl R. Wtdsh. l-tf Dealals and N(|ttiTM Ht who (Ives himself op to denlalfl and negations reduces himself to their level, and becomes himself a negation^; a silence when men are calling for al voice, a darkness when they are cry. ing for a light Heat Glewiag is Mu A scientist asserts that there Is heat like the snn's found* glowing In every man. Miniature stars In the bety «nlt 8,(JOO-degree beat energy. INDIVIDUAL MONTHLY TICKET Non-transfer able -- acceptable only from signer of tickets. Good for current month io coaches--also parlor cars on pay* meat Of seat charge. 7 30 RIDEFAMILY TICKET Transferable between all members of the l~~ family, including servants. Good for one year in coaches--also in parlor cars on pay* meat of seat charge. THa saly CbflAjIt the, WANT ADS Cartas* M (Mi MMa Casaksa IsaMaS WMmsBay S2SJ9 $3131 $2.79 $4.10 LakiGMNva 24Jt 32.4* L5S X85 GwnCtty . 22jM 2L59 217 155 . 2LM ZJM 2M 3.45 . 1M9 24.69 L97 129 •• '.i2-5 • Kwm Sitrtaja to Am- *• J"1? 4 t--^ T. k atop* to «_Osckacgs I was pasfoe or frwa CMtn*. c Kaas tatwdays, Jahr U to Sopt. 5, teclosivs. • Psaaafira t>--ita* at Harrington. f ttopa iip*l to rocoivs or diachargo rovoaoo paaaoagor*. g Mm SS7. S44, MS. ****** MS wUl not ran InSopoadoMo Day. Saturday. July 4th, and Labor Day. fc Kitra train* will b* oporatod oa tba achodulci ml Noa. 7S2 and 713 on Indcpondoac* Day, Satarday, July 4tk, and Labor Day. Service to CHICAGO 681- 646 Ex. Sun. Sec Notei Ex. • and s Son. A.M. A.M. Lv. Williams Bay... 5:38 s6:30 Lv. LakeCoaw ... .b5:42 b6:34 Lv. Lake Geneva... 5:48 6:40 Lv. Pell Lake b5:55 Lv. Genoa City,Wis. 6.-01 Lv. Richmond, III... 6:05 Lv. Rinawood .... 6:12 Lv.McHenry ..... 6:17 Ar, Lv. Ar. Barrington .... .6(42 Ar. Dcs Plaines ........ Ar. Park Ridge Ar. Jefferson Park Ar. Irving Park ......... Ar. Clybourn .... 4.7:28 Ar. CHICAGO... 7:36 A.M. enry . CRYSTALLAKE"" 644 686 Ex. SPoMn.. g1:15 1:19 1:85 f1:41 1:46 1:5S 1K>2 1:18 g2.-40 2:55 3:15 3:41 3:48 3:59 445 f6:47 6:53 6:57 f7.-04 7:09 7:31 8:01 g8:08 AM. EXTRA 732 772 Sun oofy See Note a P.M. d6:20 6:25 6:35 6:43 6:49 6:53 7:02 7:10 Sat. Only PM. c3:20 3:24 3:30 3:38 3:43 3:47 445 4:11 94:20 P.M. 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 c5:10 h7.*00 P.M. P.M. si n 4:56 8:10 8:21 a8:30 PM From CHICAGO Lv. CHICAGO......... Lv. Clyboum Lv. Irving Park.... Lv. Jefferson Part....... Lv. Park Ridge.......... Lv. Des Plaines......... Lv. Barrington . . ........ |^r|CRySTAL LAKE-- Ar. McHenry Ar. Ringwood Ar. Richmond, 111 Ar. Genoa City, Wit Ar. Pelt Lake 627 Ex. San. AM 97:20 7:27 7:37 7:49 7:58 8:27 ^:50 g9:00 9:17 9:28 9:38 9:42 f9:47 Ar. Lake Geneve........ 9:59 Ar. Lake Como........ .H0^)5 Ar. Williams Bay g10:10 H10KX) A.M AM V *' 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 9:41 9:50 f9:56 775 Sat Only P.M. 12:15 |8 51 1:16 1:16 1:28 1:42 1:46 1:52 245 2:11 2:15 P.M 649 Ex. Sun. P.M. g3:45 3:51 663- 681 Ex. Sat. and Sun. P M 4:27 4e34 5:20 4t45 f4:49 4:58 541 5:43 5:47 5:56 640 &06 b645 5:15 6:14 b5:24 b6:20 g5:30 6:25 P.M. P.M. F*r mjurmmtioH mud ticketsltpply to C. & N. W. RY. TICKET AGENT CHICAGO! NORTHWESTERN RY.