The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 3

THIS 'SUN, DALTI3IOHE, TI1UKSDA1' MOltMLLNGi, SlSlTKMlJIClt lfi, 'rabbe, DryLeader, Pleased; RITCHIE WILL START Wets Find Comfort In RetumsM PLATFORM TODAY BY VOTE OF 5 TO 1 ANNUAL FAIR OPENS IN FREDERICKSBURG Exhibits Declared Of Wider Vnriety, Ililier Class Thnn Ever. MEANS IS BEATEN BY ArlTI-KLAN MAN Colorado Senator Loses Re-nomination To Charles V. Waterman, Capitalist. A Day's N. Anti-Saloon Man Especially Happy Over Results In Two Congress Districts Robert S.

Shriver Reviews Candidates' Showing. Jackson Says lie Is For Ticket As Nominated. "The penplo huvo- spoken In tlio primary nnd I nm with llin ticket ns nominated." una the only comment Mayor Jackson lmd to miiko yesterday on Tuosdny'g result. The Mayor backed William I. Norris for the Slulo Sen-nto In this First Legislative district nnd John II.

liobl-nette for Clerk of lie Circuit Court nnd neeepled the defeat of both philosophically. tire support of tho Autl-Saloon League, made a miserable showing iu his candidacy for Governor. "John Philip Hill and Senator 0. K. Weller, botli of whom were satisfactory to the committee, run neck-to-ncek in their' respective campaigns for the Senatorial nomination.

So, likewise, was the race between Marion A. Humphrey und Addison E. Mullikin for the Gubernatorial nomination. They alto were satisfactory to the committee. "In the Sixtli Congressional district George Louis Eppler had to overcome the support given Frederick N.

Zil.lmun by both the Hill and Weller machines in Allegany county and the Weller machine in the other counties of the district. "Mr. Eppler's vote is largely a personal tribute to him and the splendid principles for which he stands. Snya UpHhnr Fought Alone. "In the First Congressional district Franklin Upshur fought, single-handed, Mr.

Goldsboroiigh, who had the support of the entire Eastern Shore Democratic machine, together with the Ku KIux Klan in Dorchester county, the home of former Governor Harrington. "As long as Mr. Goldsborough and Mr. Zihlman, political drys, run for ofliee there will be honest and fenrless Americans who will rise nnd light them both in the primaries and In the general elections, in an effort to defeat their principles and to uphold the cherished Maryland Bill of Rights." The executive committee bus not held a meeting since the primary elections. A statement in regard to the primary, it wtis said, will be issued following the next meeting, which will be held Friday or Saturduy.

Arthur W. Machen, chairman of the executive committee, and Walter H. Buck, another member, declined to discuss the primary. Excursion to -OLD ANNAPOLIS and the U. S.

NAVAL ACADEMY 2 rpO what better use can you put J- a summer' day than to viiit the quaint und jtcrene, street of old Annapolis and the wide, water-framed acres ol the United States Naval Academy? .1 The Naval Academy is open every Sunday 10 visitors who come from everywhere in the world 10 nee the sarcophagus of -John Paul Jones, in the Crvpt of the beautiful Academy chapel; the armorv with ili rare collection of antique ordnance; Bancroft Hall (one of the largest buildings of the world), whcie the 4,000 midshipmen live, sleep and plav; the famous ships in Suntce Basin, and a doeu other intensely interestint; sights. As for Annapolis itself, it Is, perhaps, the only one of the pre revolutionary cities which ha preserved all the charm uinl beauty of its Colonial There are, for instance, still standing and unchanged, the OKI State House where Washington resigned command of his victorious army nnd where the lirst Constitution delegate were as-', semhled; the Richard Carvel House, around which Winston Churchill set his romance; St. John's College, founded 1696; St. Anne's Church, established by I'urliament 1792; and the hmiKi of Churles Carroll of Carrollton, Samuel Chase, William Paca nnd Thomas Slone, all signers of the Declaration of Independence. This excursion costs only on Sunduys ouly $1.50.

Child ten under 12, half fare. The ride by swift and comfortable B. A. electric trains is delightful the whole way through fresh, ova country. Trains leave terminal five, thirty-five and forty minutes after each hour.

ONLY NATIONAL ISSUE Defent Of Governor Groeslicek, Of Mieliitfnn, Puzzles Observers, Who Seek Reason. ll'ffjiiiiiijfnii fturrnu of The Sun. Washington, Sept. 13. Primary elections held in various States yesterday were decided for the most part nn local issues or the contests were the result of factional party disputes, llcnce, there mih little or no national signill-canre In any of them.

The nearest tipproueh to a question hich is mil inn-wide was perhaps In Colorado, where the Ku Klux Klan Influence entered into the Republican Senatorial race between Senator Rice V. Means and Charles V. Waterman, capitalist. Senator owed his election six years ago to the klan, it is said, and has never disavowed its support, so Waterman went into the light as an, outspoken opponent of the klan in politics. The latest information received here shows Waterman increasing Iub lead and the anti-klan candidate for Governor, Oliver II.

Slump, far ahead In thice-eornered race. Incidentally the result, was also slap at Senator Phipps, chairman of the Republican Senatorial Cumpnigu Committee, nho indorsed and supported Means aud other klau candidates, l'uzzlvil Ily Croeslieck's lii-Tent. Former Gov. William 13. Sweet ap pears to have won the Democratic nomi nation for United Stales Senator in Colorado, and Democratic leaders here are wondering how the factional strife among the Republicans will affect bis chances of election.

If the klan should be bitterly disappointed over the defcut of Means it might throw votes to the Democratic nominee, hut even the optimists among (he Democrats here hardly expect! that. No one in Washington knows exactly how to account for tho defeat of Gov. Alexander J. Groesbeek for renomination in Michigan, except by the fact that his opponent, Mayor E'red W. Green, of Ionia, Is uhlo and popular and made a good campaign.

Some persons recall that Governor Groesbeek opposed the confirmation of Charles Ueecher Warren as Attorney-General and even made a trip to Washington to state bis views to the President, and they arc wondering if tho Influence of Mr. Warren nnd members of tho Old Guard played any part in the Governor's defent. Seimlnr Smith Wins. The run-off primary in South Carolina, whero Senator Kllison D. Smith wns victor over Edgar A.

Brown, featured the World Court issue, but in reality Is believed to have been largely a factional political row. Senntor Cole Blcase announced he was neutral and wns taking no part, yet the attitude of his paper indicated ho would not be displeased at the defeat of Smith, who supported tho World Court. In Louisiana, where Senator Edwin S. Broussurd appears to have wori over former Gov. Y.

Sanders, there was gome talk of tho prohibition question, but hardly enough to be regarded ns an issue. Sanders ran against Brous-sard six years ago and nginst Senator Broussard's brother twelve years ngo. Senntor Wesley I. Jones, Republican, Washington, and assistant Republican Senate leader, won over three candidates in his State. Cincinnati Wants Eastern Time, Washington, Sept.

15 (P). A petition asking that Cincinnati be pluced iu tho Eastern standard time zone for railroad operation was filed today with tho Interstate Commerce Commission by the government of that city. VIRGINIA'S OYSTER OUTLOOK BRIGHT Opening Of Season Finds General Demand Unusually Strong. PACKERS ALREADY BUSY 10,000 Old Dominion Workers In industry Believe Purity Ccr-tilieation Helped Trade. Hampton, Vu Sept.

15. At sunrise today more than 10,000 Virginians went to work on their task of supplying oysters to' meet what probably is the keenest demand iu American history. Virginia's oyster season open olliciully today, there being a law prohibiting the removal of stock from the public "rocks" before this time, but this year number of packers who have their own beds were forced by the demand to start shucking and shipping as much as ten days in advunco of the olhcial opening. Two Factors In Domaiiil, Oystermeu iu Virginia think that two outstanding factors have contributed to the unusually keen demand for their stock this year. In the first place, they say, the national advertising campaign which was started lust year has "pepped up" the American appetite for bivalves; and iu the second, the Federal Government's certilieation of wholesomeness which must bo given before oysters from any source may go into interstate commerce, has inspired in the people a degree of confidence which they never had for any uncertified food.

The public of this day, it is admitted, lias come to demand purity certification for all its food, even those kinds for which it has the greatest fondness. Expect Itccord Season, At any rate, whatever the reason, oyster demand for the beginning of the present season appears to bo greater than ever before, and if cool weuther begins early in the full and continues through the winter, the oyster men con-dently expect the best year of business they have ever had. Virginia's natural oyster rocks, although much smaller than they used to be, still constitute the most important sources of supply. BAPTIST MEETING ADJOURNS Pcleriluirsf Assnclnilon Elocts Se lcrts Jurrntt For IDS', Petersburg, Sept. 13.

The Petersburg Baptist Association, which has been holding its twentieth annual session in Shiloh Baptist Church, Prince George's county, adjourned this afternoon after electing the following officers: Moderator, W. M. Itueker, Petersburg; vice-modern tor, the Rev. C. M.

Hrown, Jnrratt, Sussex county; clerk, the Uev. II. C. Smith, Drewrys-ville treasurer, R. V.

Jones, Petersburg; auditor, W. P. Gay, Wakefield, Sussex county. High Hills Haptist Church, Jarratt, was selected for the next session. Annapolis ELECTRIC R.

If. CO. Baltimore Terminal: Howard Of Lombard Stt. Zihlman, Dry, Overwhelm-, ingly Defeats George Louis i Eppler, Wet Opponent. BOTH CHIEF JUDGES WIN Mary Risteau Loses To Ensor tn Race For Stale Senate Milci Faction Successful.

Few upsets resulted frin the primary election Tuesday In the Conirres-sional, judicial aud local contests In ho tli parties throughout the State, It was indicuted lout night. Many counties bud complete returns from all precincts by yesterday afternoon and others completed their count during; the evenlnir. In a few counties no returns hud been received from one to five outlying and scattered precincts. Cioldiiliorouifli Win. Representative T.

Alan Goldbborough, by a vote of about five to one, received the Democratic Humiliation to succeed himself 111 the First district. Ju the sixth Congressional district, Kepreseututive Frederick N. Zihlumtv the dry, overwhelmingly defeated the wet George Louis h'ppler. Dr. J.

Hubert Wade continues In Democratic conlrul of Washington county, it was found when most of the return hud been received. Miss Mary liisteau, member i the House of Delegates from Unrford county, was defeated for the Democratic nomination foi the Slnie Semite by A. G. Elisor. Judge Wulnlt Chosen.

With virtually nil the returns completed lu Alleghany, Wushlugtou and Garrett counties, it appeared that Chief Judge William C. Walsh hud won the Democratic nomination in the Fourth Judicial Circuit. Lindley Sloan was the Republican nominee in the circuit. lu the First Judicial district. (Worcester, Dorchester.

Wicomico nud Somerset counties I Chief Jmljm John H. I'attisou won an easy victory over William F. Johnson for Hie Democratic nomination to succeed himself. rnlllxoii'K Guoil Slmwliiir. Judge I'littison's majority was votes, lie obtained the nomination by receiving nn overwhelming majority in his own Dorchesti r) county, and a majority of votes in Wicomico.

Mr. Johnson received majority of ouly voles in Somerset comity. This proved disappointing to his friends, who believed, he would receive his greatest strength there, Continuing his record of thirty years without having lost a contested primary tight, Joshua Miles again brought his faction to victory iu Somerset county. The beating he gave the Quinu faction was worse thun that in When the last preeinet had been counted in Somerset last night, the unofficial compilation guve Lorie C. Quinu, votes Iu the race for the Democratic nomination for the State Senate, and Flwood Sterling, the Miles candidate, votes a majority-of 112.

In 1023 Edward B. Lank-ford defeated Mr. tjiiinn by seventy-two votes. Miles' nek Counts, Mr. Miles' victory was nearly complete.

He had two of three nominees for the House of Delegates William V. Byrd and Walter D. Webster live of the six members of Hie State Central Committee, Clerk of the Court, the three Comity Commissioners and Ilegistcr of Wills. Mr. Quimi said ho would ask for a recount in the eight districts where his ticket received fewer votes than the Miles cundidntiji Smith Island, Deals Island, Tangier.

1 lanes Quarter, St. Peter's, Mount Vernon, West Princess Anne unrl Wcslorer and in one precinct in the flrinkleys district. Why Choxi! Slcrlinar. When Mr. Miles chose Mr.

Sterling as his Senatorial candidate his friends said he did so because of the name Sterling and because the candidate lived in the Asbury district, which is in the ceiiter of the Quinn stronghold. This strategy worked, it was found. Mr. Quinn made largo gains in the upper end of the county, cutting into Miles strength, but he was weaker iu the lower end, or that section known ns south of lirinkleys line, than he was in 1923. IrisHi-ld Man Victor.

Whereas Mr. Quinu. three years ago. carried the Asbury district by more than 100 votes. Mr.

Sterling received a majority of votes. I 1U23 Mr. Quinn carried Crislield by a majority of more than 400 this year he received slightly more than o00. He carried Lawswi's district by SO votes, In the Republican contests L. Cres-ton Beauchamp defeated Augustus Ward by 450 votes for nomination for State isenutor.

Hairy T. Phoebus, Crislield, was nominated for Treasurer by a majority of more than 1,100 ovc Harry E. Muir, The Roe faction was victorious in Queca Anne's cSiinty and the Beck group In Kent. Harrison W. Vickers, former State Conservation Commissioner, Copper candidate for State's Attorney, was defeated by Stephen It.

Collins, of the Beck wing. Brooks Lee Wins Nomination. E. Brooke Dee, former Secretary of Stale, won the Democratic' nomination to the House of Delegates in Montgomery county nnd carried most of bis ticket with him. The organization candidates won in Anne Arundel 'although' Kidgely P.

Mclvin made. a geod showing, against George T. Cromwell. Id Talbot county Ibe only opsct was the victory of Herbert Balch, despite the efforts of the Anti-Saloon League to have the Democrats nominate John C. to succeed himself.

The primary disclosed a wide opei split in Republican ranks, with Charles J. Butler defeating the Bartlett-Wulker factions in their efforts to carry the county for the Hill ticket. tnw And Order f.rupp II I tn Snnif. Despite strenuous opposition by Raymond J. Funkhouser's Law and Order I.eag in Washington county, Scott Klin' as nominated for Sherif by a i uTo, and the league's candidate Democratic Factions Drop Animosities And Plan Tor United Front In Fall.

NORRIS PHILOSOPHICAL Asks Mahon-Piulgett-Jnckson Group To Buck Douse, Who Defeated 1 1 i in In Stnte Senate Rtiee. Willi the primary election behind them, Democratic organisation leaders began yesterday to lay preliminary plans for the general contest in November. They assigned themselves two tusks, that lire to have immediate attention. The first is concerned with efforts to obtain the icaviest possible Democratic registration, and the second will bo the drafting of (he platform. llettln Sunn.

The ijuestion of registration will engage the attention of party workers throughout the city, because complete new registration of voters will have to be made in four days set aside for the purposes. The lirst of the days for registration are Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. October 5 and fl will be the final days for registration. The present registration of voters will be canceled aud only those persons who qualify anew will be entitled to vote in the November election. As they approached these mutters, spokesmen for various fuctions that were at work in the nrirhary contest declared their family troubles ceased with the closing of the poll Tuesday and predicted that a united Democratic front would go Into the field for the final contest.

Itivnl Leaders rind AVnr. In the First nnd Second Legislative districts of Baltimore city, where factional strife was particularly keen In the primary, the rival leaders professed to have washed their hands of hostilities and announced they were out to obtain the election of the candidates selected, regardless of their feeling toward them in the preliminary contest. William I. Norris, who wus defeated for the nomination for State Senator in the First district, sent word to his friends in the Muhon-l'adgett-Jackson combination he would like them to support the man who defeated him John II. Bouse.

Bouse, who was the Kelly-Curran-Ennis candidate, received the nomination by a majority of about 1,100 votes. Losers PrnlNo Kennedy. Mr. Norris, who still was unable to leave the Bon Secour Hospital, where ho has been a patient for about two weeks, said be naturally was disappointed and felt particularly concerned for his associates who wont down to defeat on the ticket with him. Ho said ho was "still a Democrat" and intended to carry out.

his primary pledge to support the winner. Similar expressions came. from friends of State Senator George Arnold Frick, Kelly candidate, who was defeated by Ambrose J. Kennedy, choice of the Mnhon alliance. The losers snid Kennedy was "a splendid candidate" and they were "hot for him." Hlti'lile To Make I'lnlforin.

In tentative plans for the general Democratic campaign this fall Governor Uitchie fell heir to one of the largest of the tasks immediately at hand. This one consists of outlining the platform for adoption at next week's State convention. As has been the custom in the last few years the Governor will draft the principal planks of the platform for consideration at a pre-convention conference early next week. Principles Forecast. In a forecast concerning the platform Governor Bitchio said it would reflect such principles of sound and efficient State government as would, in his opinion, appeal to Marylanders generally, without regard to party.

He said it would "embody those great principles of liberty and toleration and faith in the individual man which Maryland gave to (he world almost 300 years ago and which have been our most priceless possessions ever since." The Governor said he expected to devote all his time today to this task and probably would submit his work at a conference next Tuesday. The Wednesday before the convention will be spent in making necesrvy alterations, corrections and revisions. The Governor receivec1 a large number of telegrams and telephone calls from persons who extended congratulations on the large majority he polled in the contest for rcnommation. Governor Byrd, of Virginia, extended felicitations on the "overwhelming renomination." In The Sun yesterday the name of Saul K. Levinson appeared erroneously in the list of candidates nominated for the House of Delegates by the Republicans in the Fourth district.

The name should have Deen John L. Berry. TP. ''V ft jRjo. jr.

jo. jam. jtun. jusn" ClIILDHKN AHH GUESTS Tomorrow Is Aulo Day, With Prize Sjic'ed Tost Fine Horses On Truck. FrederickMmrg, Sept.

15 (Special annual Fredericksburg Fair opened yesterday under auspicious circumstances and will continue through Friday night with day and night uttrnc-lions. The opening was school day, with nil pupils lu the Ruppahir.iuoek Valley invited as guests of the fair niimagemenl. Ilriiirlnii'iil I'll toil. A largo number attended and were highly pleased with tho various iittruutions. Following out a well-prepared program, the management has succeeded this year lu presenting 11 mors diversified exhibition and a far more entertaining nffnlr than in any previous year.

All departments arc filled with splendid exhibits. The agricultural, live stock, poultry, household department, commercial exhibits, are more extensive and represent a greater vnriety of products than formerly. A st.r'mg of about fifty raechorsi's provide exciting turf ou'nta ench day. Among the owners on the grounds itio J. II.

Cotiiiun. Kichmoud; l. Julian, Philadelphia D. I.y ic, Orlando, Fla. C.

M. Feltner, Berry villo; Walter Young, IChcushtirg, Leith Middle-burg; J. IJ. McDinald, Ilichniontf, nd others. Pi-May In Aa(o Day.

Friday will be automobile day, with several racing events, featuring $'K) derby, In which many professional drivers are entered. Tho midway holds much entertainment and Is thronged with visitors. Gov. Smith May Remove Three Saratoga Officials Nnmnion The 111 To plain hiirue Of At l'i. Albany, N.

Sept. 15 (P). Charged with "wilful and criminal violation of public duty" in having failed to suppress alleged gambling operations in their territory, District Attorney Charles 11. Andrus and SlicrilT Arthur O. Wilmet, 'of Saratoga county, and Commissioner of Public Safely Arthur J.

Leonard, of Saratoga Springs, today were ordered to show cause before Governor Smith not later than next Monday why they should not be removed from their respective offices. The charges were filed with Governor Smith lust week by Supreme Court Justice Christopher J. licit: rnan. Floating Mine Was Harmless. Washington, Sept.

15 VP). A float-lag mine seen off Cape May, N. ro-cently by a fishing boat has been Identified as a nnvy drill mine tilled with concrete, instead of explosives, It wns laid as a test In the Chesapeake Bay last May. It has been destroyed. To Be Sold September 21 THE FAMOUS IIA7iV00'D HOUSe At ANNAPOLIS, MD.

1 The house was built in 17 74 by Matthias Hammond and, hence, is also known as "The Hammond House." It has been declared by many eminent critics to be the finestcxamplc of Colonial domestic architecture extant. It is cspeci ally moos for the perfect harmony of its proportions and for the hand carvings of exterior and interior woodwork. Ry order of the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel County, the house will be sold at a public auction in Annapolis, September 21, 1926. The property comprises a large brick mansion and twowings, also of brick, and a lot 147 by U5 feet. The garden contains an ancient growth of boxwood, fheproperty is in Rood repairandnntil August, 1024, was occupied by the late Miss Hester Ann Harwood.

Situated in the most desirable quarter of Annapolis, the Harwood Houseiseminently suitable as a museum, as a library oras a permanent famdy residence. It is opposite the Samuel Chase Mansion and adiacent to many other Colonial stnicturesofgreat beauty and historicintercst. It iswith- in one block of the main Rate of the United StatcsNavalAcademy. The house may be inspected in advance of the sale. A descriptive brochure mailed upon request.

Address all inquiries to NICHOLAS H. gREEN Trustee 14 CHURCH CIRCLE ANNAPOLIS, MD. George W. Crnbbe, superintendent of the Maryland Anti-Saloon League, took ontort yesterday over the result In the primary election because of the big majorities accorded T. Alan Goldshorough, in the First Congressional district, and Frederick X.

Zihlman, in the Sixth, the only two Congressional candidates In Muryland to declure openly for the dry cause. "I am overjoyed at their splendid victories," Mr. Crabbe said. "They show that It pays to be on the decent side and not afraid to come out openly nnd forcefully for prohibition. The wets have been wanting a referendum.

'Well, they got it in those two districts," Thlnbo Wcta I imrntefiil. i Speaking of the vote in the city, Mr. Ciublie said "The wets were ungrateful in allowing such faithful servitors of their cause as William I. Nurris und George Arnold Fn'ck to be defeated. However, Norris political star has been waning ever since he led the last tight in the Legislature against the dry cause and in favor of the race-track gang.

"Another place where the wets showed ingratitude," Mr. Crabbe continued, was in Harford county, they allowed Miss Mary E. W. Risteau to go down in defeat. Miss Risteau served them well in the last House.

"For the country as a whole reports coming into League headquarters show that all over the nation we have held our own as represented in the present Congress. There will be no modification oi the Volstead act iif the next Congress, no matter which party is in control." Holiert S. Slirtver Comments. Commenting on the' results, Robert S. Shriver, a member of the executive committee of the Maryland division of the Association Opposed to the Prohibition Amendment, said "William Milnes Maloy, with the en foi Stale's Attorney, Charles Wolf, was beaten soundly by Ellsworth Roulette, the incumbent.

Iu Dorchester county State Senator Sumuc L. Byrn decisevely defeated William A. Percy for the Democratic nomination to succeed himself. the lirst few precincts had been counted Mr. Percy had a substantial lead and it was feared the organization headed by Emerson C.

Harrington, former Governor, would be beaten. In the Republican contest iu Dorchester the faction headed by William X. Andrews, former Representative, also received a severe beating. Unable to carry the county for Hill, the faction lost virtually every place on the local ticket. Court Clerk I.eiyls Loses.

In Cecil county Emerson It. Crothers, brother of Omar Crothers, member of the State Industrial Accident Commission, received the Democratic nomination for Clerk of the Court. He defeated the veteran incumbent, Wiafield Lewis, by more than 400 votes. Despite the fact that Dr. Joseph I.

France, former United Istatcs Senator, was unable to carry Cecil county, where he lives, for the Hill ticket, he still controls the county delegation on the State Central Committee. The factional light did not begin until the time for filing candidates bad expired. Miss Bessie Bowen, for eighteen years employed in the ofliee of the Court Clerk of Worcester county, received the Democratic nomiuntion for Clerk of the Court. Her closest competitor was J. Edward White, SI" votes behind.

One of the features of the election in Anne Arundel was the showing made by Mrs. Juliet D. Strahorn, seeking the Democratic nomination for Clerk of the Court. Although she was defeated by Frank Revell, she carried two districts, obtaining more than 2,100 votes. Theodore Brady was nominated to succeed himself on the Democratic ticket.

The successful candidates for County Commissioner were W. Tudor Jones, Ernest P. Miller, Severn K. Arnold, WilHam E. Shipley, F.

Guy Kelly, Elmer Farkinson and J. Bruce Lyons. Michael F. Carter is the Democratic nominee for Sheriff, Oden B. Duckett for Register of Wills and C.

Albert Hodges for County Treasurer. Overtime Pay Blamed For Returns Being Slow Principal Criticism In Some Conn-tie Is That Clerks "Soldiered On Job." Criticism of the tardiness with which some of the counties reported the vote in Tuesday's primary wu accompanied yesterday with accusations in a few A wholesome seasoning free Ml from nfnnir MustarBS INVALID -tii chases THE COLSON CO Fact on Branch 'J iKf 117 limlHird St. nr PLazn 193? 1 r. a I. 1 NS counties that election officials "soldiered on the of counting the ballots to get the benefit of overtime pay.

In most cases the delay was attributed to other causes, chiefly the abnormal size of the tickets. Iu all the counties judges und clerks of elections are paid for overtime on an hourly basis after the closing of the polls. The pay ranges from 50 cents an hour in most of the counties to 75 cents an hour iu a few. Baltimore city does' not allow overtime pay. At one precinct iu Cumberland it was reported frur of live appointed officials failed to rcKrt for duty and the police summoned passersby for the work as they would in getting together a coroner's jury.

Wood Again Vetoes Bill From Island Legislature Declare Klllplno Measure Violative Of Rights Under Junes Laiv. Manilu, Sept. 15 UP). Leonard Wood today again vetoed a bill passed recently by the Legislature empowering claimants to sue the Government when the insular auditor refuses to approve claims or otherwise withholds action on them. The Veto was based on the ground the bill would curtail the powers of the insular auditor, expressly established by the Jones law.

It is expected the bill will be passed over the veto and sent to President Coolidge. for action. TOWN COMMISSIONER NAMED Oxford Old.) Board Member Becomes Its President. Oxford, Sept. 15.

An election was held here to fill the vacancy in the Board of Town Commissioners caused by the resignation of William Benson, who has moved to Baltimore. J. Lemon, the only candidate, was elected. Other hoard members are Henry Wilcox and R. J.

Kirby. Mr. Lemon was inducted into Jie office of the president of the board, which was held by the recent incumbent. PRIMARY BRINGS CITY $6,685 Fees Palil By Candidate Of Parties Received By Bureau. M.

Harry Laib, secretary of the Board of Supervisors of Elections, sent the Bureau of Receipts at the City Hall a check for yesterday. It represented the fees paid the Supervisors by the Democratic and lie-publican candidates in the city Lady Fisher, who went witnowfr food for H2 days, tells Starved My-' self to Healln" October Unwanted Hairs Gone Forever! Too "ciin easily plee this delltrhtf ully vttA fumed' balsam on the hairs (or a few seconds) and then remove it, at the anme time Rentlm. lifting out the very roota of hundreds hain. And alt in than a minult This scientific preparation is not to be eoni fused with temporary surface hair It is composed of inirredienta which will PKRi MANENTLY destroy the frrowth by Rentlyl, lifting out the roota until they cannot return Formulated by a physician, it is simple, safe and rapid. And your skin will take on a beautt.

ful complexion. Thousands of women are using it. Your money-back if it does not do all that ia. ONLY 00 claimed. Just ask your druBsrist department atore for NU-ART to destroy hair on any cart of OBL A.

the face or body and pruitul it's gone 1 1 Remember the Name N'J-ARl Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH, SICK HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, CAS. DISTRESS AFTER EATING. ACUTE INDIGESTION We Present Charter House the country's recognized authority on collegiate styles. A complete section devoted to th'itr college clothes. $40.

The Hub Baltimore, Charles and Fayelle CLOTHES Is Your ChUd Handicapped? TAILORING DEPARTMENT New Fall Woolens Now Rrady $50 to $90 21 1-213' E. BALTIMORE ST. Uiuuowii to tlicir parents million- ol children have imperfect vision and are perilously handicapped in school and play You can be sure your shild is not thus handicapped only through an eyesight cxa Have your child's eyes examined by a competent optometrist AlSOCiAHON OF OPiailHTRlSTS 6 Bell-ans i Xsbe3-L Hot water PSITZs Sure Relief mm- i a. Mm. so.

jr. jajajftjiija.3n.jn. I 25AN05t SIZE. SOLD EVERYWHERE.