Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 5 Apr 1934, p. 9

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Mrs. Cumming‘s Brownie pack on _ Thursday at Trinity Church,. The f results were taken home by each Brownieâ€"little animals made out of candy Easter eggs. A very satisâ€" factory rehearsal was held of "The Brownie‘s Dream," which will be * Recent political and economic deâ€" velopments haveé brought about proâ€" found changes and modifi¢ations in the party system of government. A restatement of principles, along lines of honesty and service has become necessary. In this reformulation of principles, the party 'Kdm have been subjected more than ever beâ€" fore to the will of the people. It has become necessary for them to react quietly to the tempo g their constituents and they are + necessarily conscious of the need for keeping the party organization free of "deadwood." To the party leadâ€" ~er, the precinet committeeman is the most important part of the organâ€" ization, since he is in contact with the voters. A precinet committeeâ€" man, keen and awake to the needs of the people he represents, is an inâ€" valuable asset to his party. Beâ€" cause of this, many of ‘the campaigns of candidates for committeeman are awakening more interest among polâ€" iticians ‘than are the preâ€"primary efforts of candidates for the higher offices. ‘ There is another reason for the amount of effort expended by party leaders to have the right calibre of man chosen for this position of priâ€" mary responsibility. In the party system of government, control of the minor political ‘subdivisions is of fundamental importance to the leadâ€" ers of larger divisions, Naturally, hi .t;' w &Q' ttemptim within the at are atte ng to gain .m- with the precinet committeeman whose vote counts in the formulation of party policies .lu;d in the making of the party te. 4 GIRL SCOUT NEWS Signalling and first and second elass work took up most of the Thursday meeting of Troop 31, folâ€" lowed. by singing.â€"Virginia Stockâ€" well, Scribe. â€".â€"|>:â€" .=>â€" se box of fudge, last week, to the paâ€" trol with the most girls who brought their registration dues to the Monâ€" day meeting. And every girl in the troop brought her dues! So the whole troop had a feast of Easter Bxgs and {fudge. â€" Betty Hobbs, _Mrs. Norden, the leader of the younger Ravinia troop, promised a Choosing Your Precinet Committeeman by Samuel 8. Smith Democratic candidate for Committeeman Tenth Precinet Voters of Lake Martin C. DECKER Renominate Judge Martin C. Decker Publicity Committee He has been uniformly fair and courteous in his t of both lawyers and litigants who have appéated before: no lawyer has ever asked for a change of verite from hi other judge. . j * o _ _ ‘He has shown this same spirit of faikness and throughout his campaign for renomination ... . . be newspaper publicity and in his contact with tl‘le voters. He has submitted his candidacy on the s{:reng’q; of h experience and qualifications and has not chosen to, detra the qualifications of his opponents. 1 f |{L ~â€"He has throughout his campaign attended to‘the d his office with the same diligence and efficiency which always shown. ' f : f | , ;é Judge. _ The PROBATE Lawyers of Lake Colnty, regar political affiliations, are practically unanimdus in their sions of satisfaction with Judge Decker‘s service asfi; â€"WHAT BETTER PROOF COULD THE VOT LAKE COUNTY ASK AS TO HIS ABILHTY, EFF[i AND INTEGRITY? { s The precinet committeeman is abâ€" solute in his domain. He is the conâ€" tact man for local, state and naâ€" ticnal branches of his party. He is the organization in his locale, buildâ€" ing his following on the basis of personal service, solicitude and conâ€" geniality. Only through him ‘can the city, state and national party organizations visit the homes of the voters in his little democracy. Strenâ€" uous efforts are therefore being made daily to influence the choosing of precinect committeemen by . those higher up. Today, in too many inâ€" cidents lately brought to attention, principle is being sacrificed to subâ€" serviency and honesty to the ability to get votes by "hook or crook." end needs.‘ The money thus derived will go toward Highland Park‘s Whenever a campaign is in proâ€" gress for the office of committeeman, it becomes a matter of fundamental importance for the voter to satisfy himself on this important point. The man for whom he is voting is the man who has offered himself on the basis of qualification; or does he owe service to a particular group to whom he promises to deliver the vote, though it may threaten to beâ€" tray every honest principle for which good g o vernment should stand? y\ The â€" Lincoln Schoolâ€"Girl Scout bake sale which was postponed three weeks ago, will be held this Saturday, April 7, from 8 a.m, to 4 p.m. in the store at 5238 Central Avenue, just east of Chandler‘s. It is hoped that many housewives will avail themselves of the opportunity It should be a matter of satisftyâ€" ing one‘s conscience,â€"this voting for the man most able and best qualified whether he be seoking the office of governor or precinet committeeman. It is as important for the voter to make an honest attempt to elect as committeeman the man whose conâ€" science is most clear, and ‘who can really claim his: soul as his own, as it is to elect the governor of the state who technically is supposed to do the precinet commltteemap’s,bid- ding.â€"Adv. > Girl Scout Bakery Sale to Be Saturday, April 7 presented, probably before several audiences, in May. 2 share of the Girl Seont Council exâ€" pense and so assure our girls of the continued benefits of Scouting. Read the Want Ads VOTE N When good men &Afre wi in time and effort by e fi";g ing be eg:;ouragbd and supporte your responsibility to Help. â€" t } Fa otaint f z Mr. Bkmess has lived Fom@t,‘ whetre he has 'n T ness| affairs of the commu himself and:the county t f A. Bi’ Dick Jj’r.‘ John E. Fitzg John Griffith John J. Spfllman John T. Pirie dw“lzit“ Patronize Republic Wells County T Respectfull LAKE &&NT{ U i o it it t I % ‘ t |fl t Â¥ n Candidate Durgess RESS reasurer for thirty years in Lake tive in the civic and busiâ€" y, always with cre(iit to obate idge ment i9 ‘, ILLINOTS ® ling to make the sacrifice : political life, they agt‘m?g r Advertisers bate any for his unty oF CY of It is your county and Wm. A. Quigley;1 Frank W. Read Albert D. Farw Kent Chandler . Thomas F. Yore | R. Douglas Stuart MR. DOOLIT TLE â€" CHALLENGES US TO TURN ON _ sPOTLIGHT Preserve Law and Order in Lj .__| . His Term of Office, 1 HERE‘S THE FACTS: | 00| ©â€" Shortly after Doolittle assuméed office in December, 1926, George "Bugs" Moran and Mongoven, driven from Chicago, led their hoodlum and gunmen companâ€" tons to Lake County where they terrorized the resort territory, forcing their beer and slot machines on the countryâ€"side with enormous profit and with no interferâ€" ence from the sheriff. â€" . _ _ i1 ~ Hijacking of slot mac!‘ines ati Mongoven gangsters, armed with place â€" with never A SINGLE A TLE. The second worst gang massgcre in the history of underworld warfare in the United States was staged at Fox Lake on June 1, 1930, when Sam Pellar, Michael Quirk, and Joseph Bertsche, notbrious gangsters, and George Druggan and a woman <were mowed down by more than one hundred machine gun slugs. Fred Pasley in his book "Al Druggans, rumor had it, were mfl beer territory, selling to the excly ored by the Moran gang." â€" . If and when Mr. Brown is élected : Sheriff he will choose a staff of fearless and efficient deputies capable of enforcing the law in Lake Cg@unty after consulting with civic leaders and those intérested in fearless enâ€" forcement of the law. HE HAS NOT MADE ANY PROMISES OF JOBS. NP is , Fo;' Clean, Honest Conduct in the: Sheriff‘s Office, Free from Gangster and Other Sinister Influences, His Friends Urge That You Cast Your Ballots on Primary Day . | | (%4; j NO GANGLAND CONNECTIONS Headquartersâ€"384 Céntral Avenue <g) Phone Highland Park 2939 ‘This advertisement is paid for by ‘and supporters of Edward A. wn [ /) WHY WAS noomflyj THIS INVESTIG IT SHOWS TH/ â€" CANDIDATE DOOLITTLE ~DID LITTLE Well, Let‘s Look at HIS Record! per T‘ SHOWS THAT CANDIDATE _ Edward A. BROWN SHERIEF THURSBAY, APRIL 6, 1984 txe County During 6 to 1930 | $ INACTIVE IN TION? }lke resorts by Moranâ€" machine guns, took RREST BY DOOLITâ€" Capone," stated "the Elin’g in on Fox Lake ion of breweries favâ€" For hifi MR | # 6

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