*4 § .: m pm ]N ‘ Theory Waning strongest possibilities next to 'Roo-‘ s F Their effectiveness as a method of | sevelt, are not entering. j ‘ mmARY m‘ms "letting the people rule" in party Seven Repeal Primary Rule | * n nominations seems to have waned| The Democratic convention will t * s Sesuntoue .. / from caripaign to campaign. have 574 delegates from primary Seven States Have Repealed The old theory of popular govern=| states, just less than a â€"majority. Laws for W. ment on which the practice was| What with the twoâ€"thirds rule, it is Â¥ dent Cand based has fallen on such evil days obvious that these could have no Coumdrtionate. that Democratic Executive Chairman ) decisive influence even if each one No citizen, one trukts, is so beâ€" Jouett Shouse has publicly urged)|clearly reflected voter sentiment. : nighted as to suppose that the reâ€" sending of unpledged, uninstructed| Seven states have repealed presiâ€" sults of the primary elections just delegates to the Chicago convention.| dential primary laws since 1916, beginning and < running through That, in effect, would turn the| when half the states had them. April and May will decide who is nomination over to a few party| Michigan and Indiana have given going to be either the Democratic leaders at the conventionâ€"which, as | theirs upâ€"since 1928. * * or the Republican presidential canâ€"| everyone knows, is what usually wornitnren termmrcmmmmmn sc 0 C © didates this year, says Rodney Dutâ€" happens anyway. * Clarence W.â€"Diver, president of â€" cher, NEA Service writer, in a story| â€" Hoover has his renomination the Waukegan township high school s from Washington, D.C. â€" sewed up, so the primaries mean board, will be without opposition for : Primaries sometimes have someâ€"| nothing to the Republican party. If| reâ€"election in the annual vote on ~~_‘thing to do with a nomination, but| a large number of Republican voters | APril 9, it developed following the ._â€"â€"â€"â€" oftener they don‘t. _ Primary _reâ€"|â€"would liketo _ nominate ._someone| deadline for filing petitions of nomâ€" siilts in 1928 strenpthened the Hooâ€"| else. we will never hear about it| ination. . sults in 1928 strengthened the Hooâ€"| else, we will never This year their only possible imâ€"| North Dakota. f resort on Green Bay road just north portant effect, it would seem, is a| Roosevelt‘s only visible opponents| of Waukegan, last week started atrengthe:.nng or weakening of the| in the Democratic primaries seem ) serving a 90 day jail sentence here Democratic candidacy of Governor| to be Al Smith and Governor "Bill"| on a charge of violating the prohibiâ€" Roosevelt by psychological effect| Murray of Oklahoma, Speaker Jack| tory law. He pleaded guilty in fedâ€" and proof as to his popularity. Garner and. Newton D. Baker, the eral court in Chicago. Vernon Country Club only about four miles west of Highland Park is now open as a daily fee course â€" appealing to the golfing public who appreciate a truly T mosphere of a private club. â€"Come out and see if this is not exâ€" ... actly the friendly sort of a place you have been looking for. â€" Monday to Saturday Noon, 75¢ Saturday After 12, $1.50 Sunday Until Noon, $2.00 Sunday After 12, $1.25 ROUTE â€" DEERFIELD ROAD WEST TO CLUB VERNON COUNTRY CLUB : EXTREMELY LOW RATES DAILY FEE CLU OPERATED BYC. A. NASH Just 1/ Miles West of Deerfield sewed up, so the primaries mean nothing to the Republican party. If a large number of Republican voters IS NOW A ~"~EKE P PR E8 8 Woman Loses in Suit Against Pub. Service â€"The Public Service company last week was absolved of any blame for alleged injuries to Mrs. Ruth Sutton Ritze, of Lake Marie, who asked $25,000 from a circuit court jury in Waukegan as damages. After Mrs. Ritze claimed that the only time she had been injured was when two linemen for the utility company whipped a line wire out of her hand when she tried to force them from her property, Attorney William Morrow, defense counsel, disclosed thatâ€" she had testified â€" to cruel treatment from her husband when she divorced him in 1921. Morrow. tried_ to draw the inferâ€" ence that the alleged injuries could have dated back to the marital shipâ€" linemen June 20, 1900, The jurors, after getting the case late in the afternoon, reached the verdict of not guilty shortly after 9 o‘clock in the evening. 2. Efforts to show that she tried to stop the installation of wires beâ€" cause she bore malice toward a neighbor who was to get the service was not permitted in the record by Judge Dady. ~â€" * ~ > the city and high schools of that city in the future, although those in the employ of the boards at presâ€" . Mrs. Rose Hook Turner, a former resident of Grayslake, died at the Coulson, at Elkhorn, Wis, March 27. Mrs. Turner, the widowâ€"ofâ€"JosepH Turner, who preceded her in death nine years ago, returned from Tulsa, Okla., a week previous to her death. mm BERGAN SEEKS CENERAL ASSEMBLY OFFICE the office of Representative in the General. Assembly is running : strong race for the. C{é?lezal Assem Harbor where he still makes his home. He graduated from the Wauâ€" kegan Township high school. At present, he is a member of the town board of Benton township and manâ€" ager of the Oakshore Golf course. ticket and is looked upor by many of the taxpayer. â€"â€" His platform can best be given by quoting a statement made by him in a speech: "Conditions in our state and nation are at a critical stage; I have no promise or pledge other than if successful I will work for honesty, efficiency, economy, and fairness in government because I believe the public is dubious of preâ€" election promises and. ate looking for men and not platforms in pickâ€" ing their candidates.â€" And in order that I may not be accused of "ridâ€" ing the fence." . I wish to state that I am in favor of repealing the roved himself to be a Company for Damages _‘ Bulphur A 1 BE a reéality Army e mile Tlline Lake Mic route f won‘t be revising says an or remode misston, the Chi coal from take adv and fou modities a natural a river‘s | of structu Assuran eam of