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VT - A* • '7.-V t-y*r >*"?; : • v * ' * . * •' * ; I t'. •')':, f ""A"-'**"if * ; - . v , ' ' • J Thnraday, July 28,193* ,. , ,^ ... . „ , .i > . ' * Foreign Meat Now / Washington on U. S. Tables MstioMl Editorial Forced to Make Room .for the Mississippi River. , Washington.--To the old French market on New Orleans' waterfront, the river has jriven much. And now the river is taking away. In order to handle the shifty yellow Mississippi their time to intensive organization in its S curves about the city the levee in a]] election districts, the scouts are Washington, July 22 -- While the major political parties are devoting FAMED NEW ORLEANS MARKET MUST MOVE W. ^ :e<i. trying to ^raW an accurate picture of the voting strength of the radical allies Townsend, {Rev. Smith and Father Coughlin. The rampant militancy of this oddly assorted third party has provoked uneasiness in the camps of the established parties. Unwilling to subscribe to the niagical methods of recovery advocated by the two preachers and the retired doctor, the oldpected from Senate resolution requiralert eye on all developments alopg the "rebel" front. A protest vote \3 something that defies measurement. Just now those with their ear to the grround say it is too early in the season to determine the ebb and flow of public favor with regard to candidates. The full effect of the whooping and joining of hands at Cleveland last week will not be known until the •word comes through froilt the local branches of these newer political groups as to the views of their followers on the meeting of minds among the leaders. Another class issue with marked political implications is found in the internecine warfare among trade unions. Democratic leaders having the support of organized groups are desirous of a truce in the family quarrel ndlw raging here as tio policies and methods. The Republicans are keeping hands off for they have little to gain with the possible exception of corralling scattered resentment votes in event of an open breach within the Federation of Labor. The drought will be dramatized must be moved back, and the French market must move over to make room. It will be renovated at the same time, substituting the t>dor of damp concrete for the odors of sanctity -and fsh and%,vegetables of almost a century and a half. "In its sun-drenched, space between tire city and the Mississippi, the old French market is a mellow symbol of a Vanishing era," says the National Geographic society. "Brilliant colors smoulder in Its deep shade, luring;vis-. Itors for. a. pleasant, cup of' coffee as well as the sterner business of buying, and selling foodstuffs. . - Market Date* From 1795. " "The market sprawls over three blocks, a jungle of awr.ingeil 1 is! |)iles of crates, and white-tiled brtoths. astir with the slow amble of charms shopper8. Covered hanqiuMtes, or s:<lewalks. are littered with the ovprflow of informal merchants whose only wares are a few baskets "of fnrt «»r vegetables spread around thf*m mi ruble or ground. "On one side lie dreary sraudtT* of railroad tra,cks, and then the Mis sissippi, here treacherous, yellow, ami muddy, with Its shuttling ferries ;im1 moored sea-going vessels. Cityward its neighbors are the statuary of Jntk son square, the iron -balconied I'ontalba apartments, the Cabildo in1 which Louisiana was formally transferred to the United States in 1803, and the tranquillity of St. Mary's "church and the Convent of the frsultnes. "The market lias a fascinating hfs^ tory. It was built under a Spanish governor in 1 T1*T», for The elegant Creole population of Nouvelle Orleans, mainly pure blooded French and Spanish horn in America. A hurricane de- - Chicago, 111.--Most of the world now is helping to supply the American dinner table with its meat at the expense of the American cattle grower, data on meat imports at New York compiled by the National Provisioner, a trade publication of the meat packing and allied1 industries, show. During the week ending June 13, 1936, the following meat shipments arrived: JM.41* pMBii'•( vwrnd Fraa BtmU. MfMM toil* •* mill earned beet. From Canada, 4,09* iwuda •; bam, 1.3S5 poonda of <*1tc« Urer, 23,«»7 pound* «f frown beef. W»Bi DMMrk, IS,714 p*udi of cooked shortly when the President makes a ^personal trip to the affected regions. There is a division of opinion among j. stro.v?(' t'1*1 original structure, but in his advisers as to the wisdom of such ^13 its rebuilding as a meat market visitation because of the probability! he«an nnder the Tntted States governof charges wherein political capital is! w,fl1 enough French patronage made of human suffering. The Chief | 8fm to "ive new «™tnre » French Executive has been warned to give re- i 9ief agencies a chance to show their] stuff in an emergency. Tugwell's Re-; settlement outfit was on its way outl of existence when the drought gave j the agency a new lease on life and an j opportunity to sell its wares. The confusion between emergency and j -permanent policies must be cleared, up as a means of lessening opposition in blighted districts. Another bombshell which was expected from a Senate resolution requiring the Federal Tariff Commission to report the extent to which corporations benefit by protected duties has proven a "dud". Much was expected of the report and places were reserved for important excerpts in political propaganda.' Instead the Tariff Commission reported that the data regarding incoming sales of corporations are no criterion of benefits derived from protective tariff. The Senate resolu-! ,,ationa' alliances. Andrew Jackson tion requested the names and addresses of manufacturing corporations having an income for 1935 of $1,000,- 000 or more in which the commodities were protected from foreign competition. The attention of the inquiring Senators was called to the fact that "the amount of tariff benefits certainly cannot be said to turn entirely on the amount , of profit or loss". Apparently, the leaders in the major parties were tipped off as to the scope of this official report because the tariff plank was not a feature at the two partisan nominating conventions. No study of political propaganda - would be complete without examination of ftie Appendix to the Congressional Record, ; It required nearly three weeks to print in the Appendix six editions of the supplement carrying a jumble of claims and counter claims representing highly colored partisan viewpoints. A compilation shows that 623 full pages of the Congressional Record were required' to publish this propaganda consisting of speeches never heard in the halls of Congress. Practically no restrictions were placed on the character or extent of material placed in the publication because it was all printed at the taxpayers' expense. Millions of copies of reprints have been ordered by individual legislators so that their choice bragging about achievements may reach a selected list of constituents under the Congressional frank whereby there is no postage charge. Representative Ernest Lundeen, of Minnesota, continues to hold first place as the the main bene ficiary of this donation of expensive space. Lundeen's innumerable "speeches" fill many pages to the Appendix of the Congressional Record. Sena-' tor Hayden, of Arizona, is also among the leaders in space consumption with frequent insertions of '•voiceless oratory." Many of the unspoken addresses which appear in this official document carry impressive and sometimes t amusing headlines and sub^ heads. Some of the incumbents to reelection place a "headline on speeches delivered only to their stenographers, such as "My Record And My Service In Congress" and then list alleged achievements. The six supplements are loaded with every form of. political h4kum. Stamp Issue Consolidated in 1847 In 1847, an act of congress forbad# the preparation of further sti.mps by the local postmasters and decided on a government issue, which was to b« current throughout the country.. CM Study OM Polltu Delicately as they are mad<V pollen grains become fossilized so perfectly that botanists can study tbe Mructur* of pollens thousands of years old. Defend* Lowly Goat representing the goat as a playful animal are resented by George Benz. vice president of the Delaware Valley M!lk Goat association. "Milk goats must be cared for as carefully as dairy, cows.". Ben* said, "and if this Is done they become valuable, prtiductive. docHe and inoffensive animals. "The goat Is much more Intelligent than the cow." Slice, Move Homo Newell, Iowa,--A residence, purchased" by Dr. F. C. Foley, was cut into sections and hauled five miles • overland to a new location. The division was made necessary because the sections were moved acros| sev eral badges along the route. . ' Opposition to tk« Fiat - Opposition to the fox is baaed on Its well-known habit of killing poultry and game birds. It's habit of destroying rodents Is leas generally appreciated. *>••» BrtkwK M.S9S pMnd* at pounds •( salt park. Froa Bucaij. 44.8*5 poanria ef e**ked •ana. Fraas lrUfc Free State. t.»74 paaada ef SOOM. *"r»ai Italy, t.744 peaads ef salami. Fraai Uthaaaia. «?.«£» poend* ef freak Croaen bans. H.JII pundd* of tram feeiUee. Fien Mud, tt.Mt peand* ef nmkMl •ama, X41.M7 pbaadt) ef reeked bits, •ootids ef ImeliPOB went . Fnwn T'rnmay. S*S.V6t) peeads ef eaaaed teracd beef. Ph the alne aonthn ended April at), ISM. ikere has beea Imported late the Tatted States a total ef 100,6?:,383 ponmir ef rotten seed ell. erode and refined, 'tin pnbtfoatlaa points eat. These products come into direct competition in the United States with American farmers, and m the case of pork and cotton, drastic reductions have been made in American production under the New Deal agricultural policies. name: Halle ties Boucherles. "In a few rente the market covered an adjacent hlock. dedicated to vegetables, and later still a third, for fish. Thus Jive area between St. Ann street and Ursuiine street became honeycombed with white-tiled cubicles and their delectable stores of Louisiana's products. "A coffee shop in the,French market - modestly claims the honor of having instituted the universal custotn In New Orleans of stopjii/ig during business and after pleasure for'a cup of thick black drip coffee. Now many coffee stalls offer the popular Creole beverage with a delicate seasoning of chicory, and their tiny oil cloth-covered tables are a popular pastime withrvisitors and an established habit with;N«K id£nts. Many Noted Visitors. ° "In its patrons •as well as in its history the French market has Inter- New York Women Shiii Tammanyized Democracy ' Chicago.--"Women are beginning to understand that under the New Deal this is a government for the people, of the people and BUY the people," said Mrs. Henry R. Caraway of New York, president of the Women's National Republican club. She added that New York women "are seething with zeal over the Republican ticket." "Women want to get away from the Tammany influence," she continued. "They cannot see the distinction between the Farley organization and Tammany in New York, since here Farley controls every federal job just as Tammany controls every city job in New York city." - • Moral Courage Is Key io Character 1 Chicago, 111.--The call to mora) courage in rebuilding the American dream is the one note to be found in all Gov. Alf M. Landon's addresses gild acts, Philip Kinsley writes in the Chicago Tribune. Mr. Kinsley takes as characteristic of Governor Landon his utterance before a convocation of ministers at Topeka in January, ft33: "In the recent ps^st we worshiped false gods ana neglected too much the true and living God, whose precepts have guided mankind through the centuries." Mr. Kinsley also quotes from an address by the governor in 1935: "For some time--several years in fact--I have been of the opinion that we will not have a real, solid, genuine recovery in; this country until we have a moral recovery.. And by moral recovery I mean character, integrity, upright honesty and square dealing. There is an old-fashioned phrase that I remember my father and mother using, as a boy. It js somewhat out of date these days, but describes what I mean It is: 'He is a man of principle.' " Dr. Townsend Attacks v 'Haphazard* New Deal Cleyeland, Ohio.--"Either profound ignorance or a deliberate attempt to wreck the American principle of government is evinced by all the haphazard, ill-conceiyed legislation by this administration," Dr. Francis E. Townsend declared before his organization here. "Thirty-six billions of national debt is the record of these blundering, bungling mistakes," said Doctor Townsend. "Every act of gov ernment has been predicated upon the heedless advice of the Presi dent when he said, 'Try something: if it works, try it some more; if i» does not work, try something els*. "If this is not the advice of a total incompetent or a reckless fa talist who is incapable of thought ful planning on a national scale what is it?" Doctor Townsend asked Doctor Townsend defended the American form of government, particularly with respect to the Supreme court; "We are all deter- j mined that the insidious and poison- ! ous propaganda against our established -form of government must j end," he said. NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Whereas, the supervisor, town clerk and a justice of the peace (or two or more officers), together with at least fifteen voters of the Town of McHenry, County of McHenry, State of Illinois, have, in writing, filed in my office a statement that a special town meeting is necessary for the interests of. said town, setting forth the object of the meeting. The legal voters a,nd electors of the said Town of McHenry, County of McHenry, State of Illinois, are therefore hereby notified that a special town meeting will be held at the City Hall, McHenry, in Precinct No. 2, being the polling; place of said Precinct No. 2, in said town, on the 28th da^ of July, A 1936, to coihmence a|t o'c lock, ! p. m., on said day, for the purposes j following to-wit: j. (1) .To provide for raising money; }. •--(2)-For- raising additional money; f. <3) To make a supplemental tax .levy to provide for the relief and sup- ! Port of all poor and indigent lawfully 'residents within said town, in accordance with the provisions of " An Act j to revise the law in. relation to paup- (ers," approved March 23, 1874, as amended, . : i , Being the object;o^v.dl>Jec^.f^t|^n-' t ed in the &ttid statement filed in my f4Wfice. v ' I • Given under my hand at McHenry, this J5th;4^0f July, A. D„ 1936* 5 I M. J: WALSH, i9 Town Clerk.-. , Order your rubber stamps at the : Plaindealer. ONE COAT COVERS WHLNAMfL NO BRUSH MARKS DISK AND CHAIR Landon Studies Farm Problem ^#5-/V, W;:\ and the pirate Lafitte are said to have stalked across Its sawdust-coverpd flagstones. Adelina Patti, after mak ing her first American appearance at New Orleans' French opera house, took a keen Interest In delicacies of Creole cooking, delicacies which the French market supplied. Audubon, on his second day In the cfty in 1821, found his way to the bird sellers in the French market and lamented that such a great array had been killed. Surely the coffee shops knew Mark Twain, O. Henry, George Washington Cable, W. M. Thackeray, Lafcadio Hearn, and others seeking to fathom Creole secrets. "Rarer now are Indian women offering bunches of dried and fresh herbs. Italians, both men and women, predominate among the venders. Farmers and share-croppers, black and white, sit stolidly by crates or baskets of their produce, or outside lean wistfully over the lowered tailboards of 'their wagons or tnticks. "Most attentive to the displays are negro women, heads swathed In the tignon. or bright bandanna, who carry big market basket!* or shopping nags to fill for their 'white folks.' To-encourage them as regular customers, merchants offer them lagniappe, or a 'little bonus,. On transactions, • "A tour through the French market Is a visit to Louisiana's own informal natural history museum, with all the state's flora and fauna on parade in rich profusion and amiable disarray. Visitors and residents alike hope that the remodeled market will carry on the culinary traditions of the market of old." d--k and ohais a«t--ilk* n«w with brilliant b*iuty-- What a thrill to tell •halting bltndi, **I palnt*4 it my- MIL" It's BO MfT with Nu*EmmL 1 Carey Electric Shop GREEN ST. / McHENRY, ILL, AIMImu, POUCO Dflfi Alsatians, or "police dogs." which have been taught to attack intruders are used to protect the property of great industrial corporations. For example, large numbers of them nightly patrol the grounds of the famous De Beers diamond mines In South Africa and the bandit-Infested sections of the South Maocirnrian railway in Manchukuo:-- Collier s Weekly. We write an "All Risk" policy covering motor boats. Insure your outboard against fire* theft, falling overboard,- etc. Phone 43. Earl R. Walsh. j.tf Hake No DUcoT«ri«* •Who never walks save where he see# men's tracks. make9 no discoveries. Win. M. Carroll, Attorney Woodstock, Illinois ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Frank Herdrich, Decea The undersigned, Administratrix of the Estate of Frank Herdrich, deceased, hereby gives* notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, on the 7th day of September, A. D„ 1936, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend fox the purpose of having tha same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersianed. : •. Dated this 20th day of July. A. D, •1936... CORA I. HERDRICH, Administratix. 9-3 • Phone 200-J Fred J. Smith, Prop, -- Johnsburg ' The best equipped garage in this couiity. We can . take care of any kind of repair job and our work is guar^ anteed. Give us a trial Standard Service Station ^ 24-Hour Towing Service FRED SMITH, Prop. ' (FECIAL THIS WEEK Prices Good lTntil July SO WM. H. ALTHOFF HARDWARE Main Street West McHenrj TOPEKA, KA8--Vacation la ovar for Gov. Alf M. Landon, who hat settled down to a heavy routine of utiea handling the affair* of his office and preparing his major campaign ad cases. He is shown here with George N. Peek with whom he discussed agricultural policies. Mr. Peek, former AAA administrator for the New Deal, says "Agriculture has definitely lost ground un^ der the New Deal." WHO, ME? -<» / •" 1 --i i . ,, ' W ROQmoN ASSERTS ROOSCVtlT has maintain/so amicable *^,1] f?£LAT/OHS W/TH £l/£/?r DEPARTMENT Of THE $WT' rii.-t.l_ \\~«h!nrton f«tt tke-pi tut Aad S«« the Proof of Low Operating Cost LIBERAL TERMS Be sure you can save money with the refrigerator you buy. That s ^hy it's so important to get PROOF of economy. VC'atch us actually measure the current used by the sensational "Meter- Miser" unit, exclusive with Frigidaire. See(how mucl cold it produces on a miserly amount of electrict It cuts current cost to tbe bone because of its outstanding design with only three moving parts --permanently oiled, completely sealed against moisture and dirt. fiim yo. PROOF of ALL FIVE STANBARK for Refrigerator Buyng 1. L*w Operating Cost. 2. Safer Food PratacHf» 3. Fastar Freezing--More Ice. 4. More UuMHjr. S. Fhre-Yaar PrattctiM Plaa. POM UPITT UIMUTI We will help you program j»ur life insurance. It pays to checic ovelr your insurance policies occasionally Phone 43. Earl R. Walsh. . l-tf tp*dk*r of the Hem" The speaker of the house of rtpre- ««aitatlves Is elected every congreaa, but: tbe same speaker may be re-elected as often as the members desire. Has Colonial Rocord* 1950 One file in the archives division of the state library In Richmond, Va, .are official documents of the Colonial government that date back to 1660. PtaivUaJar Waat A4i hiif Worms T«ra Oror Soil The earthworm turns the tfoil ever by swallowing It and then discharging It again at the surface in the form of worm casta. Huge quantities of Mil are thus turned, over annually. 'Coconut Btroatw The lucrative coconut Industry of German New Guinea was started by a ifoman, whom the catiTes called Qafcen Emma.' Palm Treo* ia Ir*lta«i jparknaailla In Ireland haa palm trees and subtropical vegetation, although it ia In the cane latitude as bleak Hudson bay, In tbe north of • Yon need ALL FIVB of these vital advantages the refrigerator you buy. They are your assurance of complete value that means maximum savings and greater convenience. Don't be satisfied with mete claims, Buy tmlj OK PROOF. Come ia mad let as prove to you by actual demonstration the New Frigidaire with the Meter-Miser meets AXX FIVB standards for Refrigerator Buying. 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