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-1 4 ^ %"x?'*•$< *>' -*&,*« **»v. w.;vcyf vr^y1 y'w&F *i • \ iT,-'l".r rAj *• * v 'V ^ , , , . . - . . . - - • „ . IfMAr-W* Ut< ml M*. wm niwui. and lisagfcls^ lIMito, vtsl»>I relatives at ^"Weemflk^ Wb, <rwer the vcdwid. Will Ihitti wd friend of (%kago -visited his parent*, Sunday. W',<r. Z€ - :* ,°*y" • K •' ^ Mon-Ammonia Process Permanent Waves TahM $4 to «10 r H5.»« Ml line natiouliy air. WtfM, JjtSjM. 2 Perww for I5.M up to Singly for $Ul ap «» fltf eoatpfcte MmUm-Imh and BcalcrrMi PermanentW»tm, vaiM*915 to $25 |S.M-tLN-|7il-fl«JI lt% DiMWt On all single permanent* from $5 op to $141. Also a Free 60c Facial. fiOXPAHATO'B 22S Main St. PIMMMI St WiiJihck, WL rfe|i v.. ^ 0 f s h l t i e s i IIIBEIT f « j a i m s lAttij Kav« grand style -but for beyond that* ^j«y arc th« most comfortable slftpinij ^armtftt be can wtar McGEE'S THC K M P I B R -r n ^ Sunday Mitmee, 2:45 Continuous Week Days, 7:20-9:20 FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Victor McLaglen -- Preston Foster "SEA DEVILS" Also--Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY, APR On the.Stage . . . In Person Pine Mountain Merrymakers from Radio Station W L S Chicago Jtonbtin' Red Foley and Eva, ' ^ Lily May and $irls of the Golden West . * -- On the Screen -- "fcEADY, WILLING AND ABLE" featuring Ruby Keeler -- Lee Dixon Admission for this Special Engagement only--Adults 25c before 5:30 J5c thereafter; Children 15c all day. Matinee, 2:30 Continuous 10c -- MONDAY -- 25c Binnie Barnes -- Wa. *CSifrgan "BREEZING HOME" Also--Musical Comedy, "Royal Cafe* ".Novelty, "Stranger than Fiction"-- Going Places with Lowell rhomas--Oswald Cartoon, "Night Life of the Bugs" -- Is this a program? '• What do You Think? TUESDAY (Double Feature) Dolores Del Rio -- Richard Dix DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND' - Elizabeth Bergner MAS YOU LIKE IT" Admission He - 25c WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY "MAID OF SALEM" W.M: MILLER ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY. APRIL 23 Efrnund Lnw -- Madge Evans "ESPIONAGE" ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, APRIL 24 Double Feature -- No 1 -- Cams ~ Eieanore. WMjjtney " CLARENCE V* :$*. --~ Now 2 ---- George O'Brien in Park Avenue Logger" 8UNDAY MONDAt APRIL 25 - - 26 Dick Powell -- Madelene Carroll "ON THE AVENUE" TUESDAY, APRIL 27 BargainJBght G««. Bancroft - Hdk Burgess A DOCTOR'S DIARY1 in WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY APRIL 28-W Merle O&eroa - Briaa Aherne "BELOVED ENEMY" ."s.. I ®:\ ..-hi.:-'- mUm Wcuhin*tnm> 'OTKOUaBS , . Will TASK vr war With the arrival of spring, the girls of the three gym classes, directed by Miss Taylor, at the local high school, are turning their thoughts to golf and, according to reports, McHenry will have an increasing number of golf ~ enthusiasts. mar mom . EARL WALSH p w f c s j t f f c '& « « i < i n f f c , -- r ,1 1 'V,v- ao.t. Total Team No* 4 Total Unc's Weasels Washington, April 21--New labor legislation is definitely in the offing. The current conferences between employers, trade unions and Administration oCciais arejargely for a state fffMfeet. _ which will be pushed fhrough Congress have beetff drafted but not entirely endorsed at the White House. It is merely a matter at fining and selection for the President to take his pick of the drafts no*| on his desk. The fact that government lawyers did not expect to win the National Labor Relations case before the Supreme Court caused hvvied revision during the last few days in order to take advantage of the judicial interpretation of the powers of the Congress in the regulation of ar-! Team Na. 1 tieles produced and shipped in inter' Besir state commerce j Sutton Minority opinions of the Supreme! 8. - H. Court seldom get the attention they .Winkel deserve. However, the opinion in G. Justen >r..v..„ w h i c h f o u r o f t h e l e a n «d j u s t i c e s . - i - concurred contains remarWn of such Totd potency that the pro-union forces' Team Ha; 2 within Congress and the Administra-[L. Heimer tion have reason to pause and think (Knox ................. twice oi the jfature. The fact that H. Schafer the minority reminded the lawmakers Thennes of certain implications of the major- Smith ity decision will cause many sleep-J less nights as the solons cogitate on] Total» new issues which may be dropped in' Team No. 3 their laps as labor controversies Unti abroad. l%oae from farm regions are1 J- Thies bothered by the contention of the four (P. Karls eminent jurists that in upholding the Stilling Wagner law, the five other judges had, A. J us tea in effect provoked "problems certain to arise." The list of problems includes the possibility that Congress may be asked to prescribe conditions Rev. Miller , under which a farmer shipping cattle A. E. Nye ... to another state "may employ or dis- Geo. Freund charge helpers.** „ j A. Freund.... The jubilant labor organisers had a E. Thennes , bitter taste in their mouth when the four dissenting beaehers insisted that Congress could be requested to command a reduction in wages "if the business cannot continue with,,.the existing wage scale,, and the closing of the factory would interfere with the Bell flow of products in interstate com- J^F. Wagner .. merce. The judicial foursome said the A. L. Ritta ruling in this labor relations ease could Magnusson easily provoke a demand for a Con- A1 PhannenstiH gressional answer to'this question,! |"May employees in a factory be re-' Total strained from quitting work in a body LenzenV ; because this will close the factory and Dillon I thereby stop the flow of commerce?" Wiser jln other words require a new limita- Thorsell j tion on strikers or sit-downs. Ob- Shaffer |viously the edict of the majority set- Lensen rtled one or two problems, but opened; -~ ! the gates to a new crop of puzzles for! N Total: j legislators. j Topnotchers The crowds are falling off at the N. Molidor I Senate hearings on the proposed re- J. J. Wagner .. ,form of the judiciary. . However, in- L. Littiefteld .... terest among Senators and Repre-'J. G. Wagner .. | sentatives has not slackened. The Ad- Bruno ministration is in a quandry as thej latest court decision nullified the! Total ,....^» charges that the highest tribunal was; Bill's Boys not liberal in regard to social and' J. Thorsell {economic problems. While Mr. RqOse- C. Miller velt is publicly demanding the enact- King ment of the plan of curbing the court George .............. he is privately seeking a graceful re- Wirt* treat from a dilemna. | The legislative captains are seeking to break the log-jam of measures which piled up during the weeks devoted to debate on the court issue. Labor legislation in the form of amendments to the Wagner Apt and A1 Justen separate bills probably imposing a!Geo. P. Freund Federal incorporation law are sched- Geo. Justen uled. The Donald Richberg plan for J. A. Thennes .. amending the anti-trust laws as a Ed Smith solution for wage and hour control I s seems a favorite in the race for! Total Presidential favor. The report per-| Spring Grove sists that Mr. Roosevelt still cherishes (B. May a revival of the NRA, but Congres- A. Britz sional sentiment is like a killing frost.!Leo Lay The House will probaby pass the Lea Chas. Freund ... bill this week giving the Federal Edwin Freund Trade Commission vast powers fo^ the regulation of business. The army of government employees who have managed to escape tax levies because of their political jobs are Vol® now confronted with a demand for B. Grimelll ^ contributions. A movement is under-jj. Wagner .--. way to lift the exemptions by a Con- B. Wirtz .......... stitutional amendment or otherwise,'A. Phannenstill which would empower the Congress Joe Lenzen or the states to tevy taxes upon the compensation of Federal and state officers o^ employees. Approximately 2,500,000 citizens--all drawing fair Leo Stilling of the McHenry Coun* try Club, is teaching the girls the fundamentals of golf, and these will be followed by lessons given by members trf the boys' golf team. Vale Adams, LeHnf^ Smith and*Hsrry Anderson. Practice will be on the football field. Here it is Wednesday afternoon. Think of it! (Note to readers: He did think of it. He just called and asked if we thought that the Plaindealer i hud ohsnged to a Saturday Evening Fost.) r * Well, "Mose," old boy, this column has never allowed a serious political The girls' athletic program, which to *ntOT sP*ce- u ««w has been broadened considerably this but we mmt find a new excuse year, now includes golf and other ^ we€'t *n<' there seems to be no spoils which will be a permanent ac- ny of «»ything but politics, tivity and continued through lifes , M»yi>e you heard there was an elec- BOWUNG NEWS 156 157 liS 188 121 149 152 169 147 187 |tion in McHenry yesterday. You must ,--5.c .have heard because there were sixteen -fellows running who made no effort to '-'keep it a secret, | There Was plenty o&^un,, for all. Even the fellows who h>st had their fun. And that brings us right up to the point of one Frank Schreiner. Frank used the Townsend Plan as his platform. He was goihg to dish out two hundred bucks per month. We found that out and went around rais- 109--484 131--482 110--380 m--494 126--460 ,v , w-iijr&touaifr-,*:.. ATBLKTIO PLAT DAT . i^UUVOKD rOK HAT 1 Flans are being made at the Community High School by Miss Taylor and her girls of the Athletic association for a Play Day on May 1 when girls from five other schools will be guests at an all-day program of sport events. , t> The five schools to be represented are Hebron, Harvard, Marengo, Lake Zurich and Huntley. Each school will send eight girls and S sponsor to take part in various sports and contests during die day, fjrom 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Although the program is scheduled for out of doors the local board of the Girls' Athletic assodatin is preparing two full programs, one for outside and one for the gymnasium, so there will be no disappointment in case of rain. The Play Day is being planned to promote good sportsmanship, a greater interest in girls' athletics and greater friendship between schools and there will be no competition between schools represented. Girls from each school will compose every team and all girls of the McHenry association will have an active t part in the program. Forty girls and, their sponsors are expected and will take part in thl» 769 830 709 2200 inR the ante" Now what *re we going '«* sctivity at the high school, a full 152 216 221 189 167 15$ 170 152 199 161--480 to do? Here's a little inside dope on Frank. He's a Cub fan. Hs was up 203 576 80me White Soxers. You know njo coi how that always turns out. 181--504 Wh^e we're at it, "Mose," we'll have 175--563 40 16,1 you #bout what we did to Frank program for which will be pubUsfe# next week. one day before election. Picked him 976 845 883 2704 up ,in .McH«mry'8 one day and took him down to the Post Office. 176 170 ^n®'t couldnt open the car door and 184--462 •cco*e^ us of loddng him in., We had 178--509 him "*ht there and might have left 167--460 him *ntil after ejection, if we didnt 14S--475 need that £** for transports- . ti<m. -- 7722S3 8m0m0 8&5K53t 9229776r Thought we had a meeting arranged Mon(Uy niffht with Walt Freund and 186--480 ftn(^ Take." George had a Lions* 127--428 Cta** meeting and couldn't come over.- 152 191 138 148 159 140 147 193 150 170 SOFTBALL MEETING Everyone interested in playjjng with the McHenry C. O. F. indoor team this season is requested to attend the meeting at the Forester Hsll next Tuesday evening, April 27, at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago spenti the weekend with her husband here and attended the opening of the Agatha shop Saturday. wmim |i ' mid liisa* ai UT-UUEtElm CHICAGO MVNI IIIIII IIIMIIII PWIRl . "••'i-'IM YA-. Effective Sunday, ApHI 25th *ad Monday, ApHI Mm Ka. I.. tm tit £& ,dia0Lv. •6^6 1^29 t»;?SLv. 6:32 1:35 6:35 Lv. f6:39fl?BT!mv. 6:*>Qm)6!3 Lv. f6:S6 2:04 7:02 Lv. 7:01 10 7rl0 Lv. f Oriy AM fm 2>30 fii M 2;S5 7 23 3:05 BiWi Lake Como Lake Geneva Pell Lake Gcuoo City Richmond Ringwoo4 McHenry Ar. Crystal Lajjce Lv. Crystal Lake Lv. Cary ^ Lv. Fox River Grove Ar* Lv. Barringfon Ar. Ar. Chicago Lv. UP tt7 MS * «... MM. , Si ' .'AM PM VbziO 5:30 10:15 Ar.f10:06 *5:24 10:U Ar. 10:00 5:15 10«» Ar. 9:47*5:06 9:57 9:42 5:01 9:52 9:38 4:58 9:48 9:28 £4:49 9:38 9:17 4:45 9:32 Ar. A/. Ar. Ar.' Lv. Ar. Ar. . V Grystal U* 'lit'-; 3:45 rrcrive revenue passenger* for «r discharge from Chkag*. Announcement of tummer seri ice will be made. Iter. (3oar apply to any ticket agtint •i,. i • j . 125 126 175 174 228 169 175 155 160 144 Teai 161 142 163 183 212 803 161 145 211 149 167 861 833 103 140 149 112 159 135 159 161 107 169 663 731 179 177 171 154 159 180 135 130 154 165 840 764 166 155 187 l&l 192 136 152 164 183 175 Total. Match Ga 851 81T i Game4 Justen's Furniture 145 132 136 189 177 164 154 189 173 171 779 851 r 168 164 148 118 134 152 127 187 137 152 Total 136--466 Now 8,1 y* something about stall 199--533 in*- Talked to old "Put" last night 155--527 *nd he Bays well mske it soon now. ________ You see, we want to hold a little 803 2484 meeting to decide just who is going to; ---r---jpin these big league periints. Maybw jour readers would like to know. May-; ibe some of those owners and managers would like to know too, so we want 161--483 to haVe the information ready. 134--421 Speaking of "Put and Take" re 138--512 minds us that little sister, Marie 164 496 Schiessle, related a pretty good wise 178 557 crack from the big brother. We asked last week something about what 775 2469 had become of "Hi Yo Silver"--Jake Stoffel to you. "Put" says to tell us 143 381 that he sees "Silvercup" every morn- 124--423 in£ and that if we'd get up early^ 159--469 enough some morning, we would see 85 304 him galloping through town . These 175 503 column guys are smart, aren't they ? Did you hear about Doctor Froeh 686 2080 lich going in the chicken business? A fellow was telling us that "Doc'1 117--476 bought a couple of hundred baby 189--501 chicks, turned1 'em leSMe in an old shedt 163--464 with one electric buib for heat an<r 177--485 they all lived to crow about it. Of 125--449 course, our informer tried to ring in a little advertising by saying that Gold 771 2375 Seal Mash was all that saved the lit tie chirpers, but we are going to asks 176-^-473 "Bill" Spencer about that. He may 133--440 have a better answer. 177--528 Just to let you know that we haven't 135--469 neglected to get around to check up 173--540 on sports happeniifgs, it might be a ----.--. good idea to tell , you that Marie 794 2455 Schiessle was all a-flutter last Friday • -might when she hit a 230 mark at the :falace Alleys.. A1 Justen topped the, 'w:*'^'|!|fien with a 236. Hazel Heimer, who seems to have taken a great fancy to 176--485 bowling of late, hit 196 that same Fri- 135--421 day rtigjit. And while we are on the 234--559 subject, well like to ask you to take 171--533 a glimpse at Vernon Knox's score this: 144--492 week. We failed to iAention his 200j . and some game last week and it didn't: 860 2490 go over so big. | Harry Anderson answered our query 162--482 as to the whereabouts of "Blondy" 180--171 Ryan. He's playing third base for 121--456 Minneapolis in the American Associa- 176--431 tion. 103--389 Local baseball got off to a start last Sunday. There were enough players JuateBfr;iR|t9ttare 732 755 742 2229 out to practice to line up two teams, so they played a seven inning game* ] We'll have more about our teams ^ later. 181 139--447 Almost forgot to mention that Her 150 \ 181--489 man Steffes is lining up mixed doubles 180 ! 172--J532 matches to be rolled soon. That al 127 158 180 148 180 151 166 Ttftal 843 828 Laach's Strike Kings 150 Total Vern Freund-..... salaries--are now outside the province F. Unti of the tax collector. Many powerful H. Steffes ..... organizations have^ been built up; Dar Granger ... among these favored folks in recent |C. Lasch years and the fur will fly when the legislatures give serious considers^ tion to these proposals. Talk about the Capitol corridors this week: whether the Senate debate on the anti-lynching bill, which already passed the House, will split the Democratic majority along sectional linef. The division was particularly noted in the House when the face question involving enforcement of laws cropped out. Factional matters as they relate to the jurisdiction of rival labor groups are expected to plague the National Labor Relations iSoard, which has increased power under the recent court decision. The Lewis C. I. O. and; the Green A. F. of L. 152 134 185 179 155 168 149 202 144 146--451 155--475 160--443 189--576 168--491 800 818 818 2436 Lloyd Whiting of Elgin is employed at Dan O'Shea's lunch stand on Green street, which opened Saturday. Flogging ia England In England flogging probably reached its heyday after the monasteries, where the poor had been sure of free meals, were abolished. This led to a great increase in vagrancy. The punishment was whipping. In many places the law provided that a vagrant be carried to some market town "and there tied are at dagger I to the end of a cart, naked, and beatpoints, which embarrasses the Board.' en with whips throughout such mar- Another family quarrel among the! ket town till the body shall be railway unions on the Pacific Coast,, bloody." Queen Elizabeth changed the law so offenders were stripped only to the waist. She also substituted the whipping post for tb^ cart 155--504 ways stirs up some furt. --- 145--491 After the Cubs beat the Sox in the first game of the recent series, John 792 2463 Dreymiller got kind-of cocky and rubbed it in a little about What Hear" would have to say this week. Well, you know what happened to those poor Cubs in the next two games, but there's no need of rubbing it ilk. I You miy be getting a little impatient about this time of day and week, so maybe we had, better close this letter some way. Elections are over for a while now, so maybe you wont have to get so hard boiled with us about our copy. Glenny Wattles gave us not one,, but two ten-centers, last week for picking on him in the column. Was 'wondering what you might do. Probably makeups hand over one of, the cigars. ^ • -^rt Yours* - • ?*-•••. - 1 HEAR- > goes directly to the White House after the President's recommendations as a peacemaker were ignored. There is a strong chance that Secretary of Labor Perkins and the National Labor Relations Board will be embattled as the lady Cabineteer attempts to settle labor troubles. CHICAGO * NORTHWESTERN RY. Change in schedule Sunday, April 25. See Agent for particulars. Ivory Coast The history of Ivory Coast dates back to the Fourteenth century, when daring traders followed the coast of West Africa into the Gulf of Guinea, in search pf ivory and slaves. Th# territory became a French colony in 1842.. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned candidates on the Taxpayers ticket at the recent city election desire to express their thanka and appreciation to the voters of McHenry who supported them at the polls last Tuesday. Also to the work-, era who labored so diligently for the ticket. * ^ PETER J. DOHERTY. PETER A. NEISa 4 N. P. JUSTEN. ; > FRANK G. SCHREINER. . ROBERT THOMPSON. • RAYMOND S. HOWARD, MY F. CONWAY. HRENCE DOUGLAS. NORTH WESTERN RY. biifJeS History! SUGAR Cone One! Come All! A&ri Car •lival of Values feature* aome at the •KM Stupendous, ColoMat, Gigantic Values of the Year. Prices are righttime <• right. Stock upl PEAS to* A BMl £&. $Ui 39c MMaate Caffta SwaiitDowa ffllBI MN999 Taaaa^ftco.tto'Me fancy Rice, Blue Rose, 2-lba. .. He A P Milk Bread, large loaf .. 16c PolkTa Grapefruit, 3 No. 2 cans 25c Del Monte Tomato Sauce, 8-0*. can Be 21-lb. jAe CANS 44-0Z mo GENTLE PRESS TOMATO JUICE SCOTCH MOTH OR MAN SOUP MmPBEU'S 3 lOVi-oz. CANS Spiaack JgEiSb . . 3K^2Se JlftPApplaSaMa.3Sy2*e fcad Sahaaa SULTANA wsr. 9m RMIN BRAND CANS FAMOUS MOTLEY K&sr&u* WCHKAMM 3SU2S* TOT SoA«s2Sa (tiaiHBar Sul Egg Needles, 1-lh. pkg. 15c 4 MOLLS 25C eaANgfTio . 2£& 37C y i4»-oz COfMj Winamp Apple* 4 As. 25c Bananas, pound 5c [daho Potatoes, 15-Ib pk. 4? Asparagus, 2%-lb bunch Fresh Pineapple Celery, stalk A&P FOOD STOR f:' •;