Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 4 Apr 1935, p. 36

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ution nmus: Dear the nmanmdadreu of dthé author, mot umemaarai7 for pubication, but Mfor Tiles. Sucb material muet reach the editor by Tuesday noon to be in imre for Uic current issue., TRAGJC WAIRNING j The shocking tragedy in which t-wo, and. psibl tree young lives were sacr'ficed in a grade, crogsing accident at Winnçtka avenue Monday night, offers -solemn warn-, ing te. pedestrians, automobile drivers and railroads that extraerdinary precaution should, be exercised te prevento recur- rence. That this crossing is adrnittedly danger-, ous is but added reason for the most ex- treme care, especially upon the lpart of chidren, nmdleds ofWhôm use it almost daily. Parents should impress upon their boys and girls the absolute necessity cf obeying the old rule, "Stop, look and lis- ten,", before attempting. te cross either railroad tracks or street. This is flot an attempt te place responsi- bility for Monday's horror. Our interest is in prevcnting the loss of other lives. THE ONLY WAY dishnestofficiaIs and crooked politicians. As traced by Mr. Walker tbe ramifications of this unbelyalliance extend into almost every trade. M.Walker was for several years chief investi- gtrfor the Empoyers' Association of Chicago, * -UC[. i ne p5>piJ*JA,neaiteV, get exactly ind of -government they demand, and as- long ey4réflhelrnd of officiais whurwl-con- te condone or promete criminal combina- jùst 50 long will the racketeer fllurish and forms, of -Crime presper. Party leaders, he' FAITH IN THE FUTURE Ini developing 'and putting into execution an im- 'pressive program of expansion and improvement, the North Shore Golf club is setting a fine ex- ample for other social organizations, as weIl as to. those devotè .d to commercial and civic adva'nce- ment. Its, action- gives, concrete e'vidence in a faith. in the_ future_ that will undoubtedly "move mountains" of financial dificulties -that bave for so. long. a time obstructed progres's toward greater acbevements. Con fidence tbat increased and 'improved facili- ties will induce a igreater use* by members; -and that additional m.embershýps will be . attracted is wbolly sound, espécially in view .of the fact that' additional dues or assessments bhave not been, planned to pay tbe cost of the augmented'facili- ties. Tbat this policy of greater and more desir- able service will result in increased net, income bas, been. demionstra2ted' by industry- and transpor- tation, and the club bias sbhown wisdom in emu- lating tbeir example. *County -Assessor Jobn S. Clark bas served notice upon ail Cook county citizens tbat batik accounts are going to be assessed' tlis year and' tbat the taxes tbereon are going*te be collected. At first *reading his words seem barsh and tbreatening, and cause the average man or woman to begin tbink- ing up ways and means of getting rid of the old bank account__without actually letting go of it- that is, in a inanner of speaking, keeping a string attached to it. Of' course, muany people found a way te get rid of it in~ 1929, but if there was a string tied to it the string breke or failed te work. Hewever, citizens having bank accounts bave ne cause for apprehension that collection of the tax will be te themn a disagreeable operatien, or tbat it will entail physical or mental suffering. For in that soothing, finely modulated, "my friends" voice se effectively employed by ail New Dealers, Mr. Clark' assures tliem that be has devised a method whereby he cati put bis hands into their pockets and withdraw the imoney, and. they prac- tically won't even feel it. Just how this i to h Ln.. . nm . . -1 -'«"'L P ucvsOr. I£uniîte pàtlcfce' and alniest endless effort on the part of the music -dePaitznent faculty a'nd the students bave resnte.d in a perfection of preparation that assures a ren- dition in wh:cb both will acquit themselves witb great Credit te the school ,and community. "Nazis Order Smaller Flags," reads a headjine. The idea, no doubt, being stolen from the Chicago daily which has gradually reduced the size of its 'Blue Eagle insignia until oniy a spot remains. Fairmners near.4lgin durnped fifty cans of rilik in the road, Tbursd.ay. The milk belonged toý other farmers who were deli'verihg it té an independent dealer. And, thousands of babies are, suffering for milk. Racketeer control of the nikspl huc be stopped. Father Coukhlin,- the political priest, says that the New Deal, which he ,calls the "Raw Deal," bas been "flot two years of experiment, but two years of failure." And then he lauds the Presi- dent. If that is flot'consistency, what is it? After eating the soil of Iowa, the Dakotas, Kan- sas, .Nebraska, Oklahoma and other states, We have corne to the conclusioný that when ma;n monkies with Motber Nature be usually rnakles a mess of it A long tirne ago, after "Buf- falo Bill" and the rest .of the boys had killed ail the buffalo, and eastern settlers invaded the plains and plowed up the ground te raise - crops, they were told that if the buffalo grass was destroyed the winds would carry the soul away. Buaý they went right ahcad, beed- less of the warning, "«sowjng "Will Senator Lewis 'Run Again in 1936?" queries a heaciline. Will Seniator Lewis be:alive ini 1936?' California 1egisiators told the movie magnates who threatened. te leave tbe state te avoid taxa- tion te "patk. up. What a howlwodgouif the magnates took them at tbeir word. That South Dakota lad who wrote to the war A New York doctor bas extraéted eneugh Me 1c- casin stiake poison to' kill- 150.persons, say th2e trouble. from, our former bootlegger, Who spe- calized in tbe stuff-and maybe does yet. PAINLESS EXTRACTIO 1 N meat makes

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