The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

THE SUN. BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 8. 1931 '6 the Third Legislative district and is lution urging the Mayor to become a tinuation of the present administration, ANTI-RITCHIEGROUP DR. CONLEY FAVORS PRIMARY IN PARTY How Members Of Council Stand On Gubernatorial Candidates To Repeat Indoor Circus' The indoor circus given last week by the dramatic club of Highland Methodist Episcopal Church, High land avenue and Pratt street, will be repeated this week.

Performances will be held Thursday and Friday nights Following is the standing of members of the City Council on the Gubernatorial nomination: FOR RITCHIE William L. Flynn, First. Richard C. O'Connell, Third. Joseph L.

Ruth, Third. Howard A. Sweeten, Third. Meyer Reamer, Fourth. Sydney R.

Traub, Fourth. Dr. Charles J. Wells, Fifth. FOR JACKSON Frank Dotterweich, First.

James B. Blake, Second. Frank J. Mafkiewicz, First. John T.

Wills, Fifth. E. Lester Muller, President. Jerome Sloman, Fifth. 1 UNCOMMITTED Philander B.

Briscoe, Second, Frank F. Busch, Sixth. James T. Klima, Second. William J.

Murphy, Sixth. Lawrence F. Awalt, Sixth. Daniel Ellison, of the Fourth, the only Republican member of the Council, has pledged his support to H. Webster Smith in the G.

0. P. contest for the party's nomination. Councilmen Briscoe and Klima are understood to have Ritchie leanings. Councilmen Await and Busch will follow the lead of Gilbert A.

Dailey. Councilman Murphy is an adherent to Edward Gross, Clerk of the Criminal Court and executive of the Eight eenth ward, who has not yet taken sides in the impending primary. secretary of the City Plan Commis sion, is about ready to announce on the ticket of Mayor Jackson for the nomination. For Ritchie Snyder- vl is running in the Fifth district against Lawrence Lock-wood for the Democratic nomination for the State Senate with the slogan "Get in the Swim with Snyder Let us Pull Together for a New Deal," yesterday said he would support Governor Ritchie for a fifth term "one hundred per cent." if the Governor runs. "On March 23, the day after I filed for the State Senate," he said, "I publicly indorsed Herbert R.

O'Conor, State's Attorney, for Governor. Since then conditions have changed in the Democratic party." The candidate is secretary of the East Arlington Improvement Association, the Queensbury Democratic Club and the Fifth District Democratic Club. For Jackson Ward Organization Democratic Club, of which Hen Prel-ler is president, last night indorsed Mayor Jackson's candidacy for the Gubernatorial nomination. The club several months ago adopted a reso- even though it be a fifth term." In The Fourth R- mpm nor oi tne City Council from the Fourth Legisla tive district, is abou'; to enter the race in the Fourth Congressional district for the Democratic nomination for the House of Representatives. The incumbent is Representative Ambrose J.

Kennedy, who, it is under stood, plans to become a candidate for renomination. Mr. Kennedy, from all accounts, favors the renomination of Governor Ritchie for a fifth term, and Mr. Traub yesterday signed a resolution adopted by the Democratic leaders of the Fourth Legislative district urging the Governor to become a candidate again for the Governorship. Unless the political course in the two major Democratic camps changes radically within a few days, Sydney R.

Traub a third candidate probably will be in the field for the Congressional nomi nation in the district. Frank Furst J. Daily, who lives in Results Oj Town Elections candidate. Members of the board of governors who signed the resolution adopted last night were Walter Hook, chairman; George Nickels, Ben Worsham, Louis Wenndel and Fred Mundt. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Highlands Civic Democratic Club last night indorsed Sheriff Joseph C.

Deegan for renomination on the Democratic ticket. Mrs. Mary Drescher is presi dent of the organization. J. Harry Schad, business manager of the Young Republican League of Maryland, last night said he "warid it made clear" that he is not a candi date for nomination for any office on the Republican ticket.

Let Us SIMONIZ Your New Car! A AND 4 up 5 Open Sun. 'til 2 P. M. tAdrerUsement $3,000.00 CERTIFICATE FREE FOR INSPECTION The National Home Mutual Benefit Association, Dept. Vineeuuies, Indiana, is Issuing an 'amazing new life protection certificate for members, paving up to for DEATH FROM ANY CAUSE and up to $3,000 for acci dental death, with liberal benefits for KUaDIMty by Accident, Disease or Old Age.

jNo medical examination required. Men, women and children, ages 1 to SO. now in good health, are eligible. Just send name, address, age and beneficiary's name and they will send certificate Then If you are not entirely satisfied that it is the beBt and cheapest protec lion you can buy just return the cer- tuicate ana you owe nothing. If you decide to keep it, Just send $1.00 to pay your entire membership coKt for the first 40 days.

This offer Is limited, so write them today. LEZJI rmi ii i ii 1 iwiwri CTTTTn rrr Results of elections held yesterday in Maryland towns follow: cast in the election, the list of candi Democratic Gubernatorial Candidate Addresses U. Of Md. Students ASKS USE OF BALLOT Frederick Physician Says People Have Government Of, By And For Politicians (Continued jrom Page 24) ozar" before a job can be obtained in the State service. Introduced By Senior Dr.

Conley was introduced to the audience of students and members of the faculty by Eugene Thomas, of Frederick county, a senior at the university and treasurer of the Democratic Club there. Dr. Conley officiated at Thomas' birth. The candidate for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination, who filed his certificates of candidacy months ago, attacked the effort on the part of public officials to build "political machines" for "self-perpetuation" in office and declared that such abuses can be corrected only "by the universal use of the ballot box." Created For People "Officeholders are such by the consent of those whose interests they are upposed to safeguard," the physician said. "Public officials should submerge elf-interest to public duty.

Governor was not created for the gratification of those who govern but for the protec tion and benefit of those who are gov erned. Today we are suffering from conditions far from satisfactory. "Incapacity and incompetence have developed governmental machinery extravagant in expenditures and ex pensive in administration. The effort to build up political machines for per sonal aggrandizement and self-perpet uation leads public officials to a lavish and injudicious expenditure of public funds, while the fundamental interests of the taxpayer are neglected, if not entirely forgotten. "Maladministration of the State's affairs has increased the cost of government to such an extent that a large part of the taxpayers' income is consumed.

Taxes are only a part of one's fixed charges. Food, clothing, shelter, education, medical care are all unes-capable expenses. When taxes absorb more than their just share, all eise suffers. Government avarice has caused no end of individual financial suffering. Fitness Is Lacking "Many of our public officials lack fitness to administer public affairs.

The burdens and vicissitudes of our primary system, fraught as it is many times by the expenditures of large sums of money, ofttimes fail to attract 1 RESH from the salt sea water, and as delicious a morsel as you have ver tasted. BAKED SHAD with ROE at only TWENTY CENTS a portion. We'll expect you. LIGHT ST. 308 N.

HOWARD ST. 11 13 E. NORTH AVE. Oriole Emmitsburg Michael J. Thompson, was reelected Burgess by a plurality of twenty-five votes, receiving 115 votes, against 90 for Thornton W.

Rodgers. Hyattsville Robert T. Plitt and Howard A. Harrison were elected members of the Town Council, while Councilmen Thomas E. Hume and Arthur C.

Moon were reelected without opposition, as was William A. Shepherd, Town Treasurer. Westminster George E. Matthews was reelected Mayor for his fifth con secutive term; Councilmen Edwin S. Gehr and Jesse C.

Royer also were reelected for fifth terms. Bladensburg Voters elected Vincent A. Osterman to the Board of Town Commissioners by writing his name on the ballot; W. R. Beattie, Arthur P.

Owens, Samuel Mostow and George Schwab also were chosen commis sioners. Berlin Covington D. Powell was elected Mayor with only thirty votes our better business or professional men to public life. The elimination of a corrupted program is not an easy task. Lack of desire to hold office leads to lack of fundamentals.

"We have a government of politicians, for politicians and by politicians. Our form of government being essentially that of a party system, our parties should be honest in their intentions and unselfish in their deeds. The foundation of all governments should be individual conscience and common-sense. We should all share in the benefits and likewise, we should all share its reasonable burdens. This condition can only be achieved by the universal dates whose names appeared on the ballot being unopposed.

Walkersville W. Nelson Stauffer was reelected Burgess, polling 144 votes against 52 for James G. Con roy. Edward Fink was elected to the Town Commission. Mount Airy Charles A.

Ogle was reelected Mayor, with only 32 votes cast all for the list of candidates on the ballot, Cheverly John M. Ogle and Wil ham A. Link were elected to the Council. Myersville A tie vote was recorded in the election for Burgess J. D.

Mause, incumbent, and Columbus Haupt each receiving eighteen votes. The commissioners were unable to say how the election would be decided. Rockville Unopposed, Douglas Blanaford was reelected Mayor. Gaithersburg William McBrain was reelected Mayor without opposition. use of the ballot box, which means displacement, replacement or implace- ment.

"None except politicians favor in efficiency in public office, selfishness, extravagance in public administration or any of the evils consequent to the long continuance in office or power. May I urge upon you, my young friends, if you have attained the legal age of franchise, that you exercise that privilege If not of that age, or for any other reason, you may not be so privileged, I ask that you insist upon those who have that priceless heritage and who may come within your influence, to vote." feteri La as at 8 o'clock. EYES EXAMINED BY EXPERIENCED OPTOMETRISTS Glasses Properly Fitted by Competent Opticians f. w. McAllister co.

Optometrists for 55 Years 110 West Fayette Street Phone PLaza 3057 A HEALTHY Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic Million! have used it for nearly two decades and the ales still grow. Delightful and safe for both adults and children. Single application stops thatmiserable itching. fy jfV Vifgn IITTPI tlfl JLFf Kyi WMMlJ 1 eczema, pimplCS, irritation, cnating, 1 are Dromptly Soothed and helped by r' arc promptly buuineu sou Hjw concentrated, efficient POSLA I 0H. ANY KINO I HAPPEN TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE SHE CHAP, IF YOU JUST BE A LITTLE MORE CAREFUL ABOUT ONE THINS MAY I BE FRANK? stbsI SAUCE- S.

iii(t I'wr 1 that cimc kirn but i amt ccew in I isAilTCrv a I II uaiiNi i atp I I f.nr fi YTi i AOWiiTC I Vvtinl MlW I wnmcu iuuu nnvc i uci uuincoHjvnnt i nr kaa I iifAtwiiki mftMinir 111 unnr- riiir i iaii fs" i Airc IW WHr IA7 iirun iu i I I I I muiviz 1 1 1 i iu 3 iwu uj jinirvL. I I i 7 YOU USEY r-rN BEATS TYDING5 MEN Ticket Of Mayor Pennington Loses Three Posts In Havre De Grace HORST FAVORS JACKSON Head Of Non-Partisian League For Mayor If Smith Quits Race For Governor (Continued jrom Page 24) also asserted that the former organization was not committed to the candi dacy of Mrs. Margaret Konig May- I 1 1. new jl i House of Repre sentatives in the Third Congressional district. What he said was this: "Between the two outstanding Democratic candidates, Mayor Jackson is my choice.

I do not tnn Vo nan- pie of Maryland will not accept William Horst Democratic rule for the next four years. However, between the two, with the elimination of H. Webster Smith, thinking people will prefer Mayor Jackson for the Governorship without a doubt. He is qualified and would make a good Governor. "I'd prefer a fusion candidate.

"The Republican party seems to me to be up to the same old tricks. Maryland will not stand for crackpots or thimble-riggers. With the elimination of H. Webster Smith, I'm for Jackson for Governor." However, on January 2, discussing the indorsement by the Non-Partisan League of Mr. Smith as a candidate for Governor, Mr.

Horst said: "We feel that unless the Republican party of the State can furnish a candi date for Governor such as Mr. Smith or his equivalent, they (the independent voters) would just as well see a con WHAT DID BILL GIVE YOU FOR YOUR BIRTHDAY? ID LIKE TO GO WITH YOU BUTIJUST CANT SORRY BUT I YOU'RE A PRINCE TO WARN ME, BILL. NEVER DREAMED I WAS GUILTY GET LIFEBUOY TODAY -raff that's the answer! use AND YOU'LL SEE THE DIFFERENCE! RIMSO GETS CLOTHES SO WHITE Steven need to be boiled fill GET SOME (RIGHTNOWlpe jkr' iM Jtf ffiPf' m.lT i I If fit aS'SfSa I i I I HERE'S A CASE WHERE BOTH AGREE rinso'A I I ONE WEEK LATER 1 W-fW NEW WASHER'S A PEACH bc rl I THEY cworc mfupr Mnc I fir SST- stt I i ITISNTON JB oa. fenute Wffl KWASHER, BILL-I'M S3wu 5- I FCYToTHES40RA 1.5 shades i(; im I co52KJKC Mai? inoSs I I hnMJtW IU JiAmencaJ- BROTHER BILL PUTS HIM WISE YOU RE A POLITE LITTLE FIBBER, SIS TWO DAYS LATER the chance came WANT YOUR ADVICE.YOU KNOW I'M CRAZY ABOUT YOUR SISTER.WHY DOESNT SHE LIKE ME BETTER "B.O.... IS THAT THE TROUBLE? I'LL DROP HIM A HINT THE FIRST BILLj'M NOT! ID C50 OUT WITH HIM GLADLY IF HE SOMETIMES CHANCE I CET jB 4 Maybb they don't agree why.

But that makes it all the better he likes this, she likes that and the net result is perfection. Life's like that. A woman appreciates little refinements that sometimes go over a man's head. A man likes husky vigor that a woman likes too but only if the edges are polished. We like, and take pride in, Baltimore American because we know how it's made.

You like it because you know how ir tastes. And so, from a dozen different directions, we arrive at the same destination a case where we all agree. B. 0 io spoil romance ANYBODY EVER SAY YOU HAVE A NICE COMPLEXION.SIS? 0 WHAT GRAND CREAMY LATHER AND DO I FEEL C-L-E-A-N! LIFEBUOY, YOU'RE THE SOAP FOR ME HOWD A YOU LIKE HIM FOR BROTHER, BILL? TICKLED i j9 PINK! 0 NOT TILL I BEGAN USING UFEBUOY REGULARLY BALTIMORE Or es Aft flERICAN THOUSANDS of delighted women will tell you Lifebuoy is the best beauty aid they've ever found. Its bland, creamy lather is super-mild yet super-cleansing.

It gently washes away pore-clogging impurities that dull the skin-helps your complexion regain clearness, freshness, youth Bathe often with Lifebuoy. Enjoy its abundance of lather If AT Tut ii(l' I I AMERICAN BALTIMORI. MB- The tJfodern BEER rj 'WW mm. In hard and soft water alike, in hot water and cold its fresh, dean scent that vanishes as you rinse. You'll feel so clean-you'll so clean.

For Lifebuoy's purifying lather deodorizes pores removes every trace of "B.O." (body odor). Get Lifebuoy today. I If jl lSt iAMERICAN BREWERY, 1700 GAY STREET, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 'PHONE, WOLFE 9100, 9101 i i 11 IV.AAV.A..-..