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~ 85¢ HAMS 15¢ /ater ';hlph J. Dvorak Is.| o P00 C0C Te Highth Senatorial District who have received one of candidate iph W. Dvorak‘s campaign cards ias asâ€" pirant for nomination to office of representative in the neral Assembly have been imp ‘with Aeaan d . * mc o 19 Aikcs 4 0k h Lk it Highth Senatorial District 1 THURSDAY, APRIL 9, "Has resided<in state . was two years old and in M county eight years during s and permanently since buiq home \in Fox River Grove City of Waukegan He enlisted in 1917 in | of the U. .S. Nay time of national : of the U. S. Naval Reserve for 16 years, gubject 10 C8" * time of national | geney. llo.hom{bmd-»’pflp in Atlantic and waters and retired with j r-findqcml Petty officer. _ | [ * He is a member of Sha Mmmwh- E 5 -'hqulmynrflmm':nl*hwm at Hainesville and Long Lake. B s | He is married. is a falher and resides at 517 Oak St., Waukegan. for Representation Mr. Keller‘s expérience in business and pul well qualifies h tqsérvethepefllfle?fthe Senatorial district in the state assembly. the U. S. Naval Service and was a he Keller ‘From the Eighth District KELLER STANDS FOR: _ State _ Representative Nick retary of Lawndale Automobile Club and "Rip" Buildh"ud Loan Assoâ€" ciation. * dent of ‘West 26th Street Business Men‘s Association in Chicago; secâ€" After lrldmt:&'from the public schools served three years as apâ€" prentice machinist â€" worked at the trade until he decided to enter the newspaper profesgion. _ fHas always had special liking for newspaper work. Secured first job as reporter with Chicago Daily Socialist for which publications he "Author of ‘Hard Times in the Jungle,‘ ‘Job Hunting in Chicago,‘ ‘Hearing Pleas for Paroles,‘ ‘The case of Arthur Defoe,‘ and numerâ€" ous other ufiel:: Mr. Dvorak has made his camâ€" paign issue one of qualification, It and iron mining regions of Upper Peninsula: of Michigan “l‘flh:I:.l mining regions of southern ré.hg” I Ocea “m w‘f.kfl; nter n I Inter Ocean and Farmer. . Also serâ€" ved on staff of the Farmers and Drovers Journal. | t is generally conceded that he is qualified if previous : accomplishâ€" aments and his p mfiib&o positions as assistant _ operating diâ€" rector of the Crime Comâ€" mission and mayor of Fox River Gro:mtobo,hhnutylrd- stic "CR T F4 H Republican Candidate for ‘That he is qu;liflod is further proven by the ”tfr'lh.d opinion of the Legislative Vol League which in recommending Mr. Dvorak said: ~‘"Rudolph W. Dvorak, Fox River Grove, assistant operating director of the Chicago es Commission. A capable and well informed man who as mayor of his town w a study of municipal and to‘ ip affairs, and has formed> definite ideas as to duiublol changes in the laws whereby such govc;munt- al bodies may be helped to function ELECT to call in c life ighth presiâ€" more econs and ‘efféctively. He is very y recommedded by those who know him be t& [ Those who khow Mr. | Mvorak best, know that he has lead § very industrious, up and moral life. ‘T:;y know ‘that (he it ;;‘::" in ‘or social CE s ey -.-J."}‘ , he comipletes it. | They kMllw that he has unbounded initiative and enâ€" ergy and tluthe&- possessad of the highest sense of fairness.| â€" Mr. Dvorak‘s friends knowthat if he is elected to represent t m HtEnyty A7 .y‘f s rep M that ‘he will notm junderâ€" take any task thgt will prIM§ beneâ€" ficial to the residents of the Eighth District.. They know tha fi fight untiringly :; bring to the d trict every possible benefit and full recognition. _ He has dong so for Fox River Grove and hbe & fully competent to take in more tbyâ€"ritory. Ralph E. Church Is & : â€"Candidate for Reelepâ€" | tion from 10th District Ralph E. Gmil;)l‘, your | W0th Disâ€" trict Representative in Con@ress, reâ€" sides at 300 Church street, Evansâ€" ton. He is an gttorney, & member of the firm of Church and:Fraxler, 10 S. LaSalle street, Chicago. | ;\ | Mr. | Church‘s| ry dg . wellâ€" known. He was born and :i\‘»- a farm near Catlin, Verm! fin: goun ty, Illinois. He wotked Ris way through Uni y of Michigan and Northwestern â€" : . sch i:=;' from. which in 1909 he récejved the de with ever increasing maj was in 1984 elected to frc:m Q:e large :I'ent!n D!! Outside his law practice, Wis c interest has always been aiing gov ernmental and educational fines. H has been active in all Boy Sgout an other recreational movemhts, an is, at present, a trugtee ¢ e'Nl? tional College & Educatio®g .‘ â€"| After 16 years as a the Illinois State m which he was reâ€"el In Congress, he was at pnce ap pointed to the important Naval Af} fairs commi the Compittee on Patents and the Committ® .on Re} vision of the Laws. N8 . | â€" He ‘accomplished the fl,opening of the Great Lakes Naval Training station with its far ng eco, nomic influence on the céeuf:.i business life of &:e surro ng i munities. Always emphasizing th interest and first duty is Tenth District (which . publicizes as the "be: the United States"), Mr. itiated the practice of news letter published the district and has | made : continuo flyingi over weekâ€"ends3 for pe views and clo%-huq*: co his district. | 1 ~F A staunch believer in American principles ‘ and| institutiof} and & ready fighter for the pMiservation of American ideals land ights, Mr. Churech has vigorously «ofiposed on the floor of the House (Wiconstituâ€" tional measu '{‘an‘d‘idem bgic panâ€" aceas.. He is rightfully proud of the fact that, consiftently and unâ€" swervingly he lis today offering as the solution for our natidgpal p lems the ideftical plaworm o which he stood as far baty as 193 and 1934. In khis platfogm he inâ€" sists that we must: [# | .. ~|| 1. Urge ‘thl‘g‘Gb, zresy‘ inmediâ€" ately resume all ‘of its lépal duties and p:;vers a ‘bour} repfQqsentative lawâ€"making 3 ) {|. .. We > |. 2. Balance the budget ;) 3/ Eliminate all unnece@ary ernment activities and eÂ¥jense; â€" 4. Lower taxes;| | |‘IM>~ ; ‘0| 5. Promote private: buine m?- terprise ; 173 j ,‘g\ j 6. Bring conktructive agl to farâ€" mers}; _‘ 1 P ie ... L veterans; 8. Insure that every lii :rpl: priated for necessary spent for the needy, . [Â¥ | | .: Air Lines Offer N Faster and more frequéat sérvkt to Los Angeles, and Minth dail flight to New York, féaiure new spring air schedules beimg: inaugâ€" urated tomorrow ‘by United Air Lines, it was announced Were by B. B. Grage, district traffi@ manager. A new noonm-midn ght Night will be the third daily 9‘ p. séryâ€" ice.to Lios Angeles, {: from go 2 p.m. (Chigago time) and arrival in Los Angel®) at 12:45 ©120758. PE I 4 Af additional flight to MWew |York i fls mt maneorantiie oo parture m«auo 7‘ p.m. (Chicago time) and arrivid at Cleveâ€" land at 8:48 p;F. and at New York at 11:156 pm. || 4‘ 0 ~ The increased fAying Laises Un ited‘s monthly total.of sétpduled flyâ€" ing to 1,300,00G0 miles. |F . ; In addition ‘fto éxpanflad service, United Air Lines annouikes compleâ€" tion of its installation . ew soundâ€" proofing on -l.}l':fb;‘i ) â€"engined planes, along |with ré ration of the cabins. â€" : â€" .. S‘ . Recognize the just Yights h tim ties, h ngres ict. > | nce ap+ ‘edules his firs his . ~widel trict ifi: urch inâ€" 64 hts, My. ased . on tonstituâ€" een in} tion | in addition rh:\f:l:li frgmediâ€" 1 duties ed lfl: s mad is di!+ or ts with know | will ; nderâ€" ’tmg:l'f’“ lssn a coh i hn hX f . ie r of ti E PRESS ... oi Hos D plvriea| C ppean, ‘~~| \>‘Plan Four Parties| . ‘Closes Campaigr ~Card parties will be the thing for the next few weeks in April followâ€" ing Lent. Four parties have been arranged by the Deerfleld Auxiliary, the Deerfield Chapter 0. E.. 8., the Deerfield Grammar School : P. T. A. and §$t. Paul‘s Guild. . . The ?n party is on Wednesday, April 16, with a one ofclock lunchâ€" eon at the Masonic ple, sponâ€" sored by the Deerflield unit of the American Legion Auxgliary. Mrs. mM, H#. » . Goodman, )‘:r;. John Wielch and ‘Mrs. LeRoy | Thursday evening, April 16, at 8:15 o‘clock, the eld Chapter of the Eastern Star have a card party also at the Magonic temple. There will be many prizes and a penny social. Mrs. Phil Scully Jr. is chairman of the pcrfy t : Wha TinauBaL) D M Al Las alaunad Washington Tours Are Popular Again This Year The Deerfield P,. T. A, has planned its card party for Ffi}yv, April 24 at 8 p.m. at the school auditorium. Mr3. Ralph Peterson is chairman of the} etonith party is to be on Wedâ€" iday, April 29 at St. Paul‘s ch ‘under the auspices of St. Paul‘s: Guild. lA © The Washington Tours, originated by the ‘Baltimore and Ohio years ago, are again proving very popuâ€" lar to those who wish to see the Capital City economically, Even those who are more or. less familâ€" iar ‘with the city are anxious to visit it again to note the many changes of the past three years. ‘ Just now the famous Japanese Cherry trees are in flower. This event lures many thousands to the banks of the Potomac every year. The fiveâ€"day tours include visit to Annxp,L)}i: as well as itrelma:ufinz spots in and about Washington. Arâ€" nnze?énts may also be made to imd” |a ‘boat trip | to Norfolk, thence to Williamsburg and other historic Virginia points. . '3:’!:3‘ Baltimore and Ohio has isâ€" suad an interesting leaflet descripâ€" tive of these tours, which will be sent anyone upon request. °> Read The Wantâ€"Ads Vote for 4 The in but the State‘s Atto did not take th ing. _ Conâ€" inviows an tiuint ie ho harg ten. " on xd DoNE NOTnIng. . .â€"* | HUGE SUMS of money are being & in an effort to reâ€"elect Mr. Mason. Howâ€" ever, Harry A. Hall urges all voters to for themselves and vote for a candidate J whohut.hocourmt?urryoutlm Y ign promises. | R Vote for HARRY A. HALL for STATE‘S ATTORNEY [ss Primary, April 14 4.T hx The present State‘s Attorney is now cls ise mdo‘g;hlm in hh‘,oampcign four yei _ He sed, when élected, to "TAKE "END %MONfi .. ; He has failed to ke'ex? his promise. He now excuses his. ty by stating. t detective bureau. He says it is up to the he is unwilling to p ute until arrests . Why, then, has he given orders to all feeus warrants until hfl' gives his O.K.? Why hasn‘t he kept his promises T Some time the WAUKEGAN LAW on%"in'?pmk g";&a-on to task Excerpts from THE ES editorial 1 l"P‘B ... (Editorialâ€"Waukegan is "Has law enforcement bfl*': ‘ facing another| campaign io ereoreep ons own a n law it morely with N&:fiw tustons. f . "We predict that the voters wi he would have something if : his office. They demand somet] "The voters of Lake County are in the state‘s ai ney and WJ state‘s attorney the he should resign from office. _ STATE‘S ATTORNEY VOTERS OF LAKE COUNTY xÂ¥ \Stating that he faithfully had tried to z:t!omqslb- oner in detail, D. Kelsey, of Barrington, today â€"closed his active campaign and plar to give the few rcnuinfi}‘ to the routine business of getting voters to the polis. (+a} ; ‘"My belief is that a coroner can save lives as well as preside over e rorna in ea! t auto death nuflmty can be cut by making this a full time office so that / traffic . at railway e en can| be : s a eliminated by the offering of plans for changes to the proper authoriâ€" ties,". Mr. Kelsey "The present coroner‘s law dates back to 1879. It should be brought HARRY A. HALL Republican Candidate for , RAY PADDOCK _ SENATOR , â€" {4 p PRIMARIES, APRIL 14 1 | giak Endorsed by Illinois Supported honest . election bills, old age pensions, auto fee reâ€" duction, | f Legislatiye Voters / League STATE SENATOR YÂ¥ PADDOCK taeiscondnctinxahwoflunndnota riff and police to enforge the law and re made. _ | 1 justices of the peace in the county not to That gives him the final say ont’un_'nh. iming that he has carried out every promâ€" rs ago. 1f. | ai THE RACKET OUT OFâ€"POLITICS" and not be satisfied with un:&‘h- that n investigator had been assigned to _nirethatht.‘ | 4 aware as to what powers are vested ':l’-tocx«d-th-.'mrm he does not choose to do duty 8 in an editorial headed, "ENFORCE THE or failure to do ‘his duty.‘ | 128 Times, May 25, 1934) m in Lake County ?â€"Now M;. Mason lection. He is going to be to How will Mr. Mason explain away his ment? He will not be able to cover Republican Candidate for SUPPORT record shows that when he was chairman of the county board of supervisors in 1984 the Lake county debt was reduced slightly more than $390,000 in one year alone. | up to 1986 and 1 believe 1: can do this. I give full time to the office with ‘aim in mind so that Lake ecan be pointed out as pioneering modernizing â€" governâ€" ment to present needs. Recâ€" ommendations â€" to legisiators on amendments to the law would bring it up from 1879 to 1986. â€" If it can‘t be done, then scrap the office and let the sheriff handle the work of coroner as the antiquated act is of no value to this century and beâ€" comes an additional tax burden. But, it can be an important and vital office to the people, if modernized," Mr. Kelsey declared. Read The Wantâ€"Ads He has pledged economy and his