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« - c --w-- -•.,? -T-^-- --^-,-4- ~ „ JL^_ii,«_ _l! - ** ~.r. - _ :'i- ,: - ','•. .- •,/«'.*"V.-' ••! .."-/L . . •.'• ; •' V • •'.*«'• -• **<- .v.- •"» • . stfr.1**-*: T,'~ . '• '•• • * V ,"•' 'I ^ , '»>, .r.:' -•.' '4v ', .-- •* '! -' «.m »' . :• -v >••• a.-- ' • • •<••' -v: • ••••, . tf: "' - *•/ -•••/. ^ w _ v "Pepper" Now Boxing Manager . njiyjinu. .» .ill Iff* <». I t T"iVr? ~l'Z> * - Our Washington Letter --By--• Xditorial anviUVk '•'a: i%0^. *$:* •/.' ••' >*< <* v: party lines, ballyhooing for Majority Leader Robinson, the feeling prevails that again the Upper Chamber ha3 outsmarted Mr. Roosevelt who, it is said, had 6ther appointments in mind. With the sentiment in the Senate &t fever heat another candidate would not stand much chance of confirmation and this would mean another reversal for the. Chief Executive. In point of years Senator Robinson is an oldster . who could not meet Mr. Roosevelt's - Washington, May 26- Unless the demands for young blood in the Feder- Administration quickly develops new al judiciary, and his liberalism is openstrategy the current session will close ly questioned. These and other conwithin a few weeks with nothing more siderations, which have placed the to mark its works than a monument President in an untenable position, .to insurgency. Little legislation of have given rise to chuckles in political importance has been enacted in the circles as they speculate how he will five months meeting largely because extricate himself from a boggy hole, of rebellion against the President's ju- Endeavoring to balance the budget dicial reform program. This burning is merely substituting the wish for the issue is still blockading measures deed. Economy plans are apparently which are needed in order to keep even nothing more than talking through the a small part of the election pledges, hat because thrift and perpetuation of The spirit of insurrection, which has political machines do not go together, reached a high-water mark in the The failure of Congress to stage a Senate, is creeping into the delibera- successful rebellion against enorn^us tions of the House of Representatives expenditures - was explained this week to such an extent that adjournment by Representative Tarver, a Georgia may yet afford the only face-saving Democrat, who frankly admitted, "We retreat. ' talk about economy yet too. many of The court issue has been so adroitly us do not Want to economise on things handled by the opposing forces that that are of interest to us and our conthe Senate rather than the White stituents." All the best laid plans of House is now the dominating force, pruning down Federal expenditures "The sores left after these carroding through elimination of non-essential clashes will .never heal completely, agencies seems destined for the waste Which means trouble ahead for'Mr. basket. Senator King, a Utah Demo- Roosevelt's plans in the way of legis- crat, in Opposing a permanent status lation during the next twajaj^s.-for CCC camps complained that "near- The adverse report of the Sgfg^H^ly 40 bureaucratic agencies have been diciary Committee greatlj&ritiHMjj^Glcreated during the last few years but prestige of the President J§Jplvotin?Sf»>eff0rts to diminish the number have commander and probably fomented not been successful. There is no morother revolts against his leadership, tality to Federal bureaus and agen- James Russell Lowell once declared*1 cies." It is the old story wherein a "The revolts of intelligence are mpre man once gets on the government paydangerous than the insurrections of roll he sticks like a leech. The Civil-' ignorance." v j ian Conservation Corp has been pro- The veteran Democratic party lead-,longed indefinitely on the excuse it is ers insist they have genuine cause for a training in citizenship for youths, worry as these chisms spread and Yet every legslator felt local pressure With the Republicans marking time.* of groups who have benefitted from The selection of a successor to Mr. establishment of these camps for the Justice Van Devanter is the main topic building of roads, patronage of local of conversation in political quarters, stores, etc. With the Senators, without regard to! Though public hearings are under- • • -* 'way as to an ambitious farm program observers do not expect that the plan will go beyond the talking stage at present. The wage and hour legis* lation, which has been in the departmental hatcheries for several months; will not be as extensive in scope as originally contemplated.. The curtailment is traceable to the uncertainties of the high court battle on Capitol Hill. The President has never favored the compulsory 30-hour week advocated by labor unions. He is expected to propose a minimum work week of 40 hours with time and one-half for overtime. The fair trade practices which i have been tied up "in early drafts are bothersome features which may be postponed because of inability to ex tempt smaller business from- its provi 'sions and strike at larger industrial units at the same time. I The story is current in underground channels that the Administration is condoning marked advances in the prices of essential commodities so that > nothing will interfere with its basic plan to increase the pay of workers. Unfortunately, the unchecked cost of living adds to the Woes of millions unemployed as necessities go beyond ' reach of their flattened purse. Gov- I eminent economists report that many prospective home builders have with drawn from the market as material | and particularly labor costs go skyrocketing. The Federal and state re* lief authorities are faced with a problem of increasing allowances for food as commodity prices advance. Just what will happen when wage levels i reach a high point and the government moves for price reductions under threats of prosecution or special taxes is something that manufacturers and distributors have for a puzzle^ -Bates From A. D. 5*0 -SThere was an abbey at Buckfest before there was a King of England. Its origin is shrouded in the hiists of antiquity, but it was probably founded by St. Petrock, an evangelist, of Cornwall and Devon, who died about 570. The Black Monks, who frequent the place at the present day, were of the first brethren.--Rocky Mountain Herald. between McHENRY AND HICAGO Service to CHICAGO «22 644 <86 Daily DtilrDtil; b. Ex. Ex. JfioL Hoi. Hot » #7 £2 ?&! 4A0* ?!?ol ....*>):)! *6:26 1:29* 3:243 4:4J* 6:29"CfcO) ....jr* >4 i tf&Ol K-96 2:042 4-09S * 7:02«fS:4» r.......^ 6:06 7:01 2:10a 4:01 ^ 5:20t 7:108:90 „ j Pack... 3:493 4:96J 6:22,,,, 8:10J 9*0 Ar.lrriafP*rfc.....S 3:SJ"» < * Ar-q^bourn . 66;: 99 7:93 . . 7:07d8:0C 4:10 6:33 8:21 9:91 6:40 c8:30 10:00 From CHICAGO 77* 7(53 763 Ho la. fWfiji <81 649 Dtilr Ex. Daily* Sat. Ex. : Sua. Sua. 3and and Hoi. Hoi. PM PM PI ..Jt 4:40c3:49bl2:19B 9:002 i rvin# etTK • • • .* .• &Z • 4•:•4••6 •3•••:•9 j1 • 9 : 0• •7 i «*• ! L*. Jefferson Park...* 9:1<5 Ar.McHenry * 5:49 4:45 51:2 a At. Kinawood ,v Ar.RicEmond. - - -- Ar. Genoa Qty, Ar. Pi " ' * Ar. Ar.Uke Como ia6:21 »5:24 "2:01 '10:51 Ax.WilllaiB>Ba7....6:25 5:30 *2:05 11:00 PM PM ? PM AM Lr. Clybourn LT. Irvin* Park 799 <27 Dailr Ex. Sm. Soa. and Son. and Hoi. ud Hoi. Onj^^HoL Onlj 7:45'« 7:30 7:52^7:37 7:57" 8:02 ^7:47 9:3258:47 9:38..... 9:5 2^97^2 7:37 9:17 9:28 9:38 9:57 fr9:08 &127 10:05^9:20 10^)0 10:11^9:26 f 10:06 10:19 9:30 10:10 AM AM AM _ • REFERENCE NOTES "•IS of dlichtrje Chicago rernue puMaiari. . .•.•"WW oa atgaal to receive oi diKbiri* rermiM paaaaajtra. -- rAKLOR CAR SERVICE fc-Obumtlon Cafa Parlor Car from June 12 to Sept. II, lad. ymwmitloa ^afe Parlor Car (Monday to Friday, lad.) fc™ iiVo 11 i loci-; Saturdaya only Parlor Car. to Sept. 18, incl.. sod Observation Cafe Partar Gal to Saturday, Incl.) Sept. 2« to Oct. 2, lack " t» Oct. t. toeU Two fast morning trains to Chicago .1 --two Cast afternoon trains returning-- j th« additional service in effect, botk f directions, Jane 1st *«d throughout the season. There are other improve* ments, as you will notice in the schedules below--and don't forget the momty saving 54 ride ticket--and the convenient 30 ride ticket, good any time for all the family. 54 RIDE INDIVIDUAL MONTHLY TICKET «.Lt1Cnn Non-transferable-- J • I U-- onlT from 1L cESmS TTHuAiNu M90#i Ai MsiDnEe "gnecruorfttcicnki etJ-Go°* coAcbcs--alio parlor cars on payment seal charge. 30 RIDE. f A M I L Y T I C K E T 1..tOOAfl Transferable betwe Ot**y J / 1 ' W all members of Y... - family, including sem 7le A RIDE ants. Good for one j year la coaches--also in parlor cars oa pay* - j meat of seat charge. j mm "Pepper" Martin, who has given sport fans their fill of sport thrills with his baseball campaigning and his midgeC auto racing, is now having a fling as boxing manager. He is shown above with his heavyweight boxer, Junior Munsell, who is signed for a ten-round bout in St. Louis. Farmer Who Imitates Joseph H. A. Bronderslev, a farmer who lives in an arid region near Broadwater, Neb., and who practices biblical farming principles, is shown about to take his wife riding in their motorcycle. Like Joseph of th$ Old Testament, Mr. Bronderslev stores grains in good years to insure against bad crop years, one ph^ise of Secretary Wallace's "ever-normal granary" plan. "There's no use talking, we can't have good crops here all the time ,and I believe we should have something in reserve," he said recently. Mr. Bronderslev is not looking forward to a good year in 1937 so he will plan no extensive farming 4 operations. ~ His belief in grain storing, he said, was based on biblical authority. - Help for British Motorists wxsstr ifjur ,„j . m ;„x- , f. k V'WycX./j . ^ 'xi A tn I OUTCft ipT ^ 1 iinntfi^FUatahi 9t Teem Age TWENTY YEARS AGO Quite extensive improvements are being made on the late Fred Schnorr home on the West Side. The improvements are being made under the directions of Fred Schnorr of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Miss Kathryn Thurlwell is a new employ^ at the local exchange of the Chicago Telephone Company. Butter sold at 37 cents per pound on the Elgin board of trade last Saturday afternoon. Geo.. Adams, who carries passengers between the McIJenry station and Mc- Collum's Lake, has just invested in a five passenger Maxwell touring car, which he expects to use in the service the coming season. ^ ~ THIRTY YEARS AOO * Butter was Arm at 23 cents on the Elgin board of trade Monday. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Stone are packing their goods in preparation to moving to Chicago. New planks have been laid across the Boone creek bridge, makiiig the structure as safe as ever. The road grader, in charge of Geo. Meyers, has been doing some effective work about town during the past week. A new cement walk now adorns the entrance to the N. J. Justen furniture store on the West Sid& The work was done by Steffes and Wirfs of Johnsburgh. FORTY YEARS AGO John Frisby, who lives on the east side of the river, lost a valuable cow one day last week, for which he had refused fifty dollars. Michael Clary is building a new house on his place purchased of Wm. Phalin, in this village. Peter J. Freund is doing the work. M. Justen's barn, on Elm street, is receiving a coat o*f paint. Mr. Justen is also getting his foundation and grounds in shape for the erection of his handsome residence. "Our Gity Marshals hftve come out with their new uniforms and. present a very fine appearance# ' FIFTY YEARS- AGO' The street commissioner replanked the Red Bridge, in this village one day last week, putting1 it in first class shape again. R. Bishop has been rebuilding the, abutments to the bridge across the Mill race, which were somewhat damaged by the high water this spring. We learn that Stephen Freund, who lfves on the Johnsburgh prairie, was kicked by a horse, on Friday last, ahd his hip bone broken. E. J. Hanly sold his driving team one day last week to parties from St. Paul, fQr the handsome sum of $700. 'Officials of the Royal Automobile club's highway department loading ft wagon with signs to aid motorists during the coronation ceremonies in London. The signs instruct auto drivers how to get tQ advantageous positions or how to avoid congested areas. STATUE OF BflYAN TtCUemm /r HmVi thi Line-lip off Low Fare 1 RflK MBC (flubit fulw Cw •Ssur Williams Bay $24.00 $33.30 $2.79 $3.6ft Lake Geneva. 24.00 32.40 2.58 3.3|^# Genoa City.. 22.00 28.50 2.27 3.0} Richmond . . 21.00 27.60 2.20 2.9tr Kingwood . . 18.00 24.60 1.97 2.7<L. Mc Henry . . 16.00 23.40 1.86 2.4er:' •50 Darntorn limit Tane le en Nomae Ross Every morning 6:00 to 7:00 A. M. (Central Standard Time) Time & Temperature--Fine Music--Radio Station WMJtQ--(670 Kilo.) Ar information and tickets appfy iSays:^ • Don't throw away the white part of asparagus stalks. Cut off the tops and use the test for soup stock. • • • Custard filling will not soak into pie crust if the white of an egg is brushed over crust before pouring in custard. . To give that desired glaze to tops of sugar cookies spread the cookies before baked with 3 tablespoons sugar blended with % cup milk. " • • a To make white curtains ecru dip in a solution made by boiling one tablespoon of black tea in one quart of water. Strain solution before using. v'- ' • • • . * * * The bleeding heart is a moistureloving plant and does well in a north or southeast exposure. It may be successfully divided and transplanted in the spring while in bloom. • • • * When creaming shortening and butter for a cake save time by mashing them together with a potato masher. This will not harm your mixture and is certainly a time saver. e Associated Newapap*rs.»WNU Service SIXTY YEARS AGO . Quite tt number of our citizens are at Woodstock courting this week. On the Jury we notice the names our townsmen John Heuman and Capt. E. Griswold. The Red Horse have to run, and now spears have taken the place of poles and lines, and day and night the bridge and river is alive with those who delight to "fork up" the fishy trib€. We think we do not exagerate when we say that McHenry has no superior as a freight depot on the line of the road. In two -lays-last week niietee.i cars of freight were left at this station. Walsh and Howard have opened a new meat market near the depot, where they will keep on hand fresh, salt and dried meats of all kinds. .. - ' , - > - SWEDEN'S PREMIER Per Albin Hansson, the Socialist ~ prime minister of Sweden, as he was photographed recently at the writing table of his home in Stockholm. The heavily loaded bookshelves in the background along the ; wall of the study reflect the scholarship of the prime minister, who is particularly known for his studies in economics. r&BTT BROTHERS XyJ:i CONTRACTORS : <3ement, Brick, Plaster and ' Stncco Work . BeUding, Moving tti Raising Telephone 625-B|>l _'T McHENRY, ILL. HONEY TO LOAN ; I have clients who have money to lend on first mortgages cm reel estate and others who, want to borrow money on real estate. If interested either way, I will be glad tQ jfcalk it over with you. . Joseph N. Sikes - Waukegan National Bank Bldg. 4 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, HI. v TEL. MAJESTIC 103 KENT A COMPANY All Klnda »t I N S U R A N C E Hleei with the most relialla \ Compaaiee Come in aad talk it ever { **hooe MeHewry S ' V Charlie's Next Door To « Hoot Noonan's r -- On U. S. 12 ' IUDIATORS REPAQOp BODIES and FENDERS Straightened : Sign Painting 1:1 Truck Lettering Acetylene Welding OSAKLES B1ETE8BL mi e Excavating Oentractor Tracking, Hydranlic and Orane Service toad Bnlldinf . tO. 304 M HsBnr^ la Weather at South, North Poles Speaking generally, it is colder at the South Pole and near it than it is in the region around the North Pole. Both the average temperature and the extreme temperatures are lower at the South Pole. While the North Pole £5 at>sea level, there is a great land mass, 10,000 feet high and over, at the other pole, and this elevation makes for lower temperatures. Table Mountain Table mountain, a vast mauve mass, jutting up from the ocean's brilliant blue, generally is the first landmark sighted by the traveler who approaches South Africa by water. So completely do its colossal dimensions hide the hinterland that the Table appears at as an ocean-girt land. Dopes Her Bridegroom In H'blland the newly married traditional mixture of brandy and raisins as e part of the marriage ceremony. , \ This statue of William Jennings •Bryan, noted statesman of Nebraska, made by Rudolph Evans, sculptor of New York, was dedicated re^ cently in Washington, D. C IS THAT A FREHCH W?VE TAKEN TEXT BOOH% WO caw you talk w m AMD I CAM TALK TO Auyowe \vwo WAS HAD three lessqms 35 * FREMCH [f M TO* c l\V p S. H. Freund & Sod. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS v Fkene U7-R McHenry Oar experience U at Your Service in building Your Wanta Telephone No. £00 Stoffel A Reihanaperftf iaeerance agents for all clsssw ei property in the beat companies. WEST McHENRY BJUN01S Downs Motor Express ; Vi The Pioneer Une Operates daily between IKcHenry and CShicage Wabash 7518 Phone 43 VERRON J. INOX attoknbt at law fries Bldf. OFFICE H0UR8 - Tueedays and Fridays •ther Days by * • n Sw INSURANCE Vs^EMl R. WALSI Reliable Oompaniee eril-M Pries Bldg.