Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1938 — Page 16

' PAGE 18

Abbey Plays Called True Work of Art

Action, Character and "Rich Beauty of Language Mark Bill.

By JAMES THRASHER

The Abbey Players’ engagement ft English’s, which closed last night, deserves a literal usage of that overworked adjective “meteoric.” For surely nothing in a long time has dazzled our theatrical sky with such steady brilliance as this group of Dublin artists. Not forgetting Maurice Evans and Helen Hayes of recent memory, the Abbey productions still stand apart as examples of what a unified artistic purpose can give us in the way of thorough accomplishment and satisfaction. Their virtues read like the list of dramatic strivings. First of all, the plays were excellent. “The Playboy of the Western World,” “The Rising of the Moon,” “The Far Off Hills” and Sean O'Casey’s “Juno and the Paycock,” which closed the engagement last night, provide a revealing cross-section of the Irish dramatic art. The plays have action, brilliant discernment of character and motive, and rich beauty of language. And vet they avoid the pitfalls of artiness.

Care Bestowed on Parts

As to the playing of them, that subject has been dwelt upon too often to need much further comment here. The care the Abbey Players take with each part, large or small, is notorious. The music of their voices, the rhythm of powerful and poetic lines is something to hear rather than speak about. Their comedy is irresistable. O’'Casey’s play is a dramatic landmark of this centurv. It mirrors the Irish character with frankness and sympathy, and the country’s very history, with its infinite and brave capacity for bearing sorrow. The play of comedy against tragedyv is masterly. Sorrow descends upon the slum-dwelling Boyles in thickening clouds. legacy fails to appear. Poor Mary is betrayed by the voung Bentham. ! The crippled Johnny meets the | same end as his comrade Tancred, on whom he “informed.” The mother is left with her son murdered | and daughter disgraced, the very | furniture of her home carried away, and bravely arising to struggle on again. And through it all the no-good | head of the household, “Captain” | Jack, “the strutting paycock,” drinks

and lies and bluffs his way to the | watching to see that I don’t snitch | insisted.

Actor's Work Lauded {

That Barry Fitzgerald Bovle—a sort of Irisn Jeeter Lester, to risk Erin's wrath—an amusing | and somehow sympathetic character is to his great credit as weil as to O'Casey’'s. Mr. Fitzgerald is | a consummate master of comedy. F. J. McCormick and Arthur | Shields did another turn-about as Joxer and Johnny, after three wide- | ly divergent parts in the other productions. tours de force, Eileen Crowe's Juno | was as ‘excellent tragedy as her | Marian in the afternoon's bill had | been delightful ‘comedy. Maureen ! Delany's first appearance as Mrs. | Madigan was greeted with ‘cheers | by an audience that had taken her to their hearts in previous appearances. Aideen O'Connor as Mary completed the principals in a cast of uniform excellence. With the ‘exception of a few of the younger actors, all these players are individual artists. Yet we must go to music—specifically, to | chamber music ensembles of high aims and accomplishments—to find the counterpart of their ‘extraordinary, self-effacing teamwork. Comedy of High Order My sympathy to the hundreds who failed to see the matinee performance of Lennox Robinson's “The Far Off Hills.” For the Abbey Players blessed the ‘sparsely settled house with comedy playing of such high order as We probably shan't see again until they return. Dennis O'Dea’s Pierce did not ‘quite

end

can be forgiven, since the standard was at a dizzy height. The ‘others, however, were perfection. “The Far Off Hills” amusing, fully concocted comedy. pretensions of being anything deeper than that, for its satire is smilingly benevolent. Patrick Clancy, a widower near plindness. has turned the house over to his eldest daughter, Marian. Her heart set upon entering a nunnery, she feels she must devote herself to her two younger sisters and her father,

is a richly

Life Rather Glum Life fn the Clancy household is yather grim, and there are undercurrents of rebellion. How the two high-spirited youngsters ‘contrive to marry their father off to Susie Tynan, and how Marian changes heart, js finally turned down by her persistent, doleful Milquetoast of a suitor and marries Pierce, prash young nephew, becomes a cherished theatrical memory under the Abbey's ministrations. The whole cast of “Juno,” excepting Mr. Fitzgerald, appeared in the «far Off Hills.” Words are poor praise for Miss Crowe's Marian, for the Clancy of Mr. Shields, the infectiously gay performances of the young sisters by Misses O'Connor and Mulhern, and Miss Delaney’s superb Susie. And for all the rest of the cast of sterling artists whose smaller parts shouldn't be dismissed in the usual cavalier manner.

112-YEAR-OLD MAN HIRED FOR MOVIES

HOLLYWOOD, May 4 (U. P.)--A man who claims to be 112 years old went to work in the movies to- | aay. Warner Bros. Studio announced | that it has hired Richard Phillips. | who said he was borh in England | in 1826. Mr. Phillips has been given a role jn the feture, “Valley of the Giants.” is the oldest man ever

to act in Hims,

HOLLYWOOD, May But good fun.

| other day and she was [ about it.

| act, measure up to the standard. That |

heart-warming and skill- | It makes no |

Susie's | | satti, Miss Garland’s agent, came to

an ingenue. day will be June 10, 1939.

WISECRACKER—BUT HUNGRY

A wisecracker is Judy Garland, above, who looks forward to ingenue parts and a little food she can really get her teeth into.

Judy Garland Has to Stay Young, Her Studio Decides

By PAUL HARRISON 4 —Judy Garland is 14 and definitely precocious.

Her wisecracking is garnished with modesty, and her trim little figure is ‘obscured by unflattering, juvenile frocks. The promised | to remain a child until Metro-Goldwyn- Maver decides that she can be That will be in a little more than a year; her 16th birth-

Judy is trying her very best

The studio decided she didn’t look childish enough for her role in

“Everybody Sing,”

sage which reduced her hips three inches. She's still on a diet. I had

grumbling

Nobody'll Let Her Eat

“Fverybody in the restaurant is| | to be able to count my salary,” she | Frank J. Boatman

an extra dessert or something,” she

said.

science.’ She recently was announced for | the Tole of Dorothy in Metro's| version of “The Wizard of Oz.” The | selection drew a good deal of ad-|

makes | verse comment, and as much from |

Judy Garland fans as from anyone | else. She herself seems a little uneasy about it. The Dorothy of I. Frank Baum's stories was a much younger, simpler girl. The assumption is that Judy will introduce swing music into the Emerald City, and will teach the Scarcecrow and Tin Woodman how

And they scored inher to do the Big Apple. Maybe they'll

change the title to “The Wizard of Jazz.” Miss ‘Garland has a great deal of vitality, a love of excitement, and a chronic detestation of routine events. In a rapid, sarcastic sing-song she recited her Hollwood working schedule and it was ‘easy to guess that she doesn’t like it much. Rising, acting, classes, luncheon, acting, recording, more ‘classes, lying on a roof in the sun (“That's a Tiproaring experience, I ‘can tell you, radio rehearsals, radio broadcasts, study, reading, bedtime—all these are mapped out pretty rigidly.

Likes Personal Appearances

Those are some of the reasons why she likes personal appearance tours such as she recently made to eight cities. Another reason is that Judy is a veteran of eight years of vaudeville, Her parents were professionals and her father, Frank A. Gumm, now is a Lios Angeles theater owner. She and two elder sisters toured as a singing trio until Suzanne married and broke up the Judy then walked into the Metro casting office, hot-cha'd a couple of numbers, and got a job. As simple as that.

Anyway, she still likes the road, “You know,” she said, “the most fun is to finish the last show and get a bunch of actors together and go out and get big steaks somewhere and sit around and talk. They won't let me ‘do that here.”

She worked hard on her tour. After doing five shows and dozens of interviews a day in New York, Judy and Mrs. Gumm went to Providence hoping to get a little rest before she played Pittsburgh.

“Instead,” said Miss Garland, “we were met at 7:30 in the morning by a 93-piece band, the Governor, the Mayor and T7000 people. I played eight shows a day there besides benefits for the firemen and plumbers and grass widows and who-all. It wasn't dull, anyway.”

“Judy Was Funny”

Speaking of benefits, Victor Orher table and told her she was to go to New York soon to appear at some ‘extra-special benefit there. “Clear to New York for one benefit?” Judy gasped. “Why, that's as silly as playing a split week in Switzerland!” Mrs. Gumm joined my hee-haws at that one. She's amused by her daughter, and should be. She recalled, “Judy Was funny on the stage in Minneapolis. At the end of heer act she had to say ‘...and I hope you all see my latest picture “So-and-So,” which will open at this theater Monday.’ “Judy hates anything like that, so she said it in a monotone and then ended, apologetically . i you | don't mind the commercial’. Every-

| Body howled. The management was

awfully mad.” Miss S Carag 5 next picture prob-

so she put on a routine of diet, eXercise and mas- | Jue will be

“At least I feel that every- | body's w ‘atching. Maybe it's my con- |

“Listen Darling,” a

| Katharine Brush story which she [lunch with her and her mother the | has not yet read.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Unofficial Tabulations of Official Returns

Following are the first precincts read today by the Marion County Canvassing Board. Totals are an unofficial tabu-

lation of the official vote.

DEMOCRATS CONGRESS (Eleventh District) (Nine Precincts) William H. Larrabee CONGRESS (Twelfth District) (15 Precincts) Louis Ludlow . (24 Precincts) JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COURT Earl R. Cox PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

Andrew Jacobs .. David M. Lewis .

JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 1

sense

2,032

911

Joseph T. Markey ........... 2,491

Leo. X. Smith JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT ROOM 2 Herbert M. Spencer Joseph R. Williams JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 3 Russell J. Ryan Chalmer Schlosser L. Ert Slack ! JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 4 Henry 0O. Goett Clarence E. Weir JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 35 I,, William Curry .

831

hess 2379

EALERT RETR 2,010

557

Herbert 15. WHSON 245550 usss 2,538

JUDGE OF PROBATE COURT Smiley N. Chambers .. Jacob L. Steinmetz . JUDGE OF CRIMINAL COURT

Frank P. Baker James D. Ermston ....... Dewey E. Myers

JUDGE OF JUVENILE COURT

Wilfred Bradshaw Edward C. Eikman John F. Geckler Homer J. Sandusky

STATE SENATOR Jefferson Davis Clinton Thomas A. Hendricks . STATE REPRESENTATIVE

David H. Badger Alexander Baker . Charles L. Barry Jr.

sess esse

con

Judy is a junior in high school, likes languages, dreads mathematics. “I just want to know enough |

Her voice is widening in range, and ‘she ‘can ‘sustain C. “I don't know what kind of a voice it is, | exactly,” she said. “I told an inter- | viewer back East that it was a! mezzo-vacuum contralto and he put it down that way.”

PLANES TO GO FROM MOVIES TO MUSEUM

HOLLYWOOD, May 4 (U. P).— Twenty World War fighting planes may go into an Eastern museum as soon as Paramount Studio is through using them ‘on an air picture, “Men With Wings.” The planes, old Spads, Neiuports and other types, were collected from all parts of the country and put in flying condition at considerable cost. Lieut. 'G. Burling Jarrett has negotiated with the studio to obtain them for his Jarrett Museum of World History at Moorestown and Atlantic City, N. J.

DEANNA HAS EARNED $165,594 IN MOVIES

HOLLYWOOD, May 4 (U. P)— Deanna Durbin has made $165,594 during the past 17 months as a singing movie star, it was revealed in a court decision today. The sum of $4139 was awarded Mrs. Rita Stanwood Warner, who said that she “discovered” the girl. The court held that Mrs. Warner was ‘entitled to one-fourth of the

agents’ 10 per ‘cent ‘commission on Deanna’s ‘earnings.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Rebecca,” With Shirley Temple, Rzpglolvh Seo Gloria Stuart, SY ‘43, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45 7:50 and 9:

CIRCLE

“Go Chase Yourself,” With Penner, Lucille Ball, at 11, 1:50, 7:30 and 10:20 “Condemned Women,” With Sally Eilers, Loyts Hayward, at 12:30, 3:20,

6:10 an INDIANA

“College Swing,” with Burns and Allen, Martha, Rave, Fad Esh Horton, Bob Hove. as 11. 1°50. 4:3), 7:25 and 10:1 ‘Law ‘of the Underworld,” Chester Morris, Anne . Shirle 12:45, 3:35. 6:25 and 9:10. Tren

LOEW'S

“Test Pilot,” with Clark Gable, Myrna. Loy and Spencer, ggacy. at 11:35, 2:15. 4:45. 7:25 and 10.

LYRIC

“Four Men and a Praver,” with Loretta . Young Richard Greene. David Niven, on Screen at 11:28, 2:16, 5:14. 7:52 and 10:30.

Vasdevilte with Johnny A on stage at 1:06 3:45 6:52 and 9:30.

OHIO “Something to Sin me Sots Gagne. Also: A

ALAMO

“Bad Man ‘of Brimktone,” Wit Yailage B Beery. Also "he Wire oF

AMBASSADOR

“Bringing Up Baby,” ae Kathe arine, Hepburn, Also _ Merrily je Live,” with Constance Bennett.

Jae 4:40,

with at

ont,” with ank You,

~ SHIRLEY

TEMPLE REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK

Edward P. Barry

| Lucille I. Berry

Gideon W. Blain

| James H. Bookedis

Daniel L. Bower Guy A. Braughton Theodore Cable

| Robert L. Carrico

Thomas J. Dobson Jr. Perry H. Easton ; Adolph G. Emhardt Jr William C. Erbecker Bess Robbins Kaufman David Klapper

592

eaves 1,299 187 LALLA 2,116

. 2,282

. ain | Elizabeth Cook 143 | { Edward C. Fox | Richard O'Neil 1.146 | Thomas M, Quinn

0 3 | James F Cunningham ....... 13 | Louis J. Wahl ...

A Hot Time!

Mae West a Candidate In Oklahoma; Others Run, Too.

OS ANGELES, Mav 4 (U. P). —Dr. Tracy J. Coulter, 4 veterinarian, was accused of cruelty in the divorce complaint of Mrs. Helen I. Coulter today He was so cruel, she averred, that he tossed lighted cigarets in her bed. Dr. Coulter filed a ‘crosscomplaint. He said his wife had ‘cooked only 10 meals daring their married life.

STAR LAKE, N. Y., May 4 (U. P.) —Alton Draper, half breed Indian, returned today from 30 days of living like his ancestors. With only his clothing and a hunting knife he entered the Adirondack woods April 3 and lived on Mmusk=rat, porcupine, fish and herbs.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 4, (U. P.).—Mae West, 41, mother of eight children, filed her candidacy today for commissioner of charities and corrections. Other campaigners with famous names are Daniel Boone, Patrick Henry, Wilbur Wright, Oliver Cromwell, Will Rogers and Joe E. Brown. ——————— v CANTON, Ill, May 4, (U. P)— Charles Warnock, 68. wrote a note today. It said: “Charles Warnock shore went nuts.” Then he arranged his clothing carefully on a table in his home and shot himself through the heart with a shotgun. He had been ill for some time.

CLEVELAND, May & (U. P.).—Police pondered pessi= mistically today the overwhelming optimism of Stanis= Jaw Magier, a Polish citizen. They received from Magier a fetter in which he explained that a relative had Jeft Poland for Cleveland; would the Deartment please try to locate im? Police pessimism Was aroused in view of the facts: Magier’s relative eft Poland

{ Harry F. Hohlt | Dow W.

| Andrew | Carl A. Hildebrand

| Pervus R. Johnson | John F. Manning

| Times Special , for | will prepare a petition for rehear-

ling on his appeal from the death | ham es held a commanding lead | countries and attending every naThe petition Would be | over four opponents for the Demo- | tional American Legion convention.

Samuel Kroot James J. McCaslin .......4.% Salyatore P. Miceli .......... Lawrence C. Miller Arnold C. Nahand John M. Noe tah hii iN Arthur C. Paetz .....o vis Robert M. Stith .\.uu.5: William A, Taylor Ralph F. Thompson .... Jerome J. Wachter .... Herbert C. Wadsworth Edward C. Wakelam Joseph C. Wallace . Judson H. West Carl E. Wood

JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE Harry Hill . 1312 | CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT | Charles R. Ettinger 2.260 | Paul Russe 826 | COUNTY AUDITOR Glenn B. Ralston Martin H. Walpole COUNTY RECORDER

Robert Elder Hannah A. Noone Lewis C. Williams

COUNTY SHERIFF | Orville P. Bray William J. Brown ...ee'eities Al Feeney ........ ehhh thet Max Lory Charley Lutz Thomas S. Meeker

825 357

515 314 639 | 452 1,360 1.217 873

eeseee

1,714 | 1,551 |

587 | 2,298 |

206 | 106 | 1,326 8 | 1366

| Claude E. Shover

COUNTY CORONER Ethelbert R. Wilson . 1.864 John E. Wyttenbach . 1,149 | COUNTY SURVEYOR | John C. Ryan 2,071 Darrell C. Walton 678 | COUNTY ASSESSOR

John J. Broden . George W. Fox ... Clarence Gaumer .... Albert H. Goepper

COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Second District)

William August Brown Amos Stevens Clarence I. Wheatley

COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Third District)

Vorhies TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

| Keith Canan

- FARLEY HAILS

(Center Township)

Myrtle Buehl 258

[ 127 | 85 | 1, Jus Albert F. Walsman 220 Donald Whitinger 7 [ TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR (Center Township) 75 606 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE | (Center Township) Douglas D. Brown 174 J. Bruce 643 Robert G. Carter 185 211 | 69 | 277 |

Joseph McLafferty 217

TO SEEK REHEARING

Dixon in Front for ‘Alabama Governorship

HAMMOND, May 4 -—Attomeys James Dalhover, en | Brady gang member. today said they | |

sentence,

filed With the U. 8. Circuit Court | cratic gubernatorial nomination on |

of Appeals at Chicago. A Federal Court here convicted |

{him of the slaying of an Indiana | State Policeman.

The Court of Ap- | Dal-

peals affirmed the sentence. in the

hover is scheduled to die electric chair June 10.

INSTALLATION OF CUB SCOUT UNIT TONIGHT

H. T. Viz, 7 fold @ executive and | cubbing director, will install Cub Pack 27 tonight at the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church, pack sponsor. Ralph Deakyne, cubmaster, is to | be assisted by the Rev. R. E. Muel- | ler, Mrs. Lionel Chandler and Mis. | Elbert W. Herron, den mothers. Charter members to receive their | Cub certificates will include Lionel | R. Chandler, James ¢C. Curry, | James Gresham, Jerome Heater, | Glen A. Heitz, Mack Herron, Lloyd | Hinton, Raymond Stump and Ro- | land K. Swingley.

T WATERSPOUT HITS LAKE al

LORAIN, O, May 4 (U. P)= Al 25-foot waterspout and its backwash | capsized two boats on Lake Erie at | nearby Avon today. were Teported drowned.

for Cleveland | in 1878, was born in 1830 and, if still Jiving, would be 108 years old.

IOS ANGELES, May 4, (U. P). —Theatrical posters of semi-nude ladies are indecent, Sergt C. C. Buxton and his vice squad cecided today when they passed a downtown theater where the picture “Unashamed” was being shown. The sergeant led his raiders inside and arrested the manager, Harold Wenzler, 27, on a charge of dis playing indecent posters. Sergt. Buxton stayed to see the movie, decided it was decent.

Never a Cover Charge

M CAFE ATR Lb PII]

Final Week

The Guardsmen

NBC Singing Stars Courtesy Vinee Barnett Stage Revue With

PATRICIA BLOOR GEORGE & ELOISE Swing & Sway te the Music of ART BERRY AND HIS BAND

Entertainment Dail Except Sun. & Men. | - TPM tel AM

: rolling up a vote more than 40,000 |

| Taw requires a run-off between the | high man and the runner-up unless

'DALHOVER LAWYERS |

| Goode since early today.

| R. J. Goode,

Two fishermen t

REPUBLICANS

CONGRESS (11th District) (Nine Precincts)

William O. Nelson CONGRESS (12th District) (Eleven Precincts) Charles W, Jewett ......-. (Twenty Precincts) JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COURT William D. Bain

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Edwin Haerle

os 1,572

JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 1 John M. Caylor Harry D. Hatfield .....u0%vn Robert I. Marsh ... Charles Mendenhall ........% Joseph M. Miner .. uss | Wilbur A. ROYSe .iteieersesess 487 David F. Smith .... 439)

JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 4

John PF. Engelke ...... e404 1,074 | Henry B. Krug .

288 177 168 2817 498

1,357 1,469 468 704 1,335 847 695 1,074 1,279 753 1,273 1,251 408 1,010 1,212 887 1,241

sets nse

Joseph O. Carson, II .. Charles P. Ehlers Lewis L. Heidt . William Heim ..... Ellsworth E, Heller. Herbert E. Hill . Herbert Jackson ...eesssssses Cary D. JACOBS ..uuuttttssiss J. ‘Otto Tee .......\; ve O. Hayes Mendenhall ........ Walter J. Mercer ... Paul G. Moffett .... Damon C. Schwindler ........ James J. Stewart ... Julia Belle Tuteweler .....e.. Kenneth A. Weddle .......ee00 Wesley T. Wilson ........ Edward H. Wischmeyer 1,223 Walter W. Wise ............. 874

JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE

T. Ernest Maholm 662 Elmon M. Williams . . 1249

COUNTY AUDITOR

John William Ebaugh William A. Oren

COUNTY TREASURER

Frank Cones .......uet eu 4% 1,730 Arthur F. Eickhoff

COUNTY RECORDER

Harold R. Holtam .. Mabel L. Lowe

COUNTY SHERIFF

Cessna neane Lesesesassane cess nsnes casa ssenes

seen ssane

Mark H. Miller ........5%. 4% %

JUDGE OF JUVENILE COURT William H. Remy 2,152 Harrison White ......... 295 STATE SENATOR William A. Boyce Jr, Alvah C. Waggoner STATE REPRESENTATIVE Louis W. Carnefix ..

541°

| Edward R. Kealing | Charles (Chick) Roush | Jack Schlott COUNTY CORONER Cavins R. Marshall .......... TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE (Center Township)

| Maude G. Hobson Maude Moudy

STATE'S VOTE

Indiana and Florida Trends Seen as Approval of F. D. R.’s Policies.

(Continued from Page One)

Former Fans Otter Coogan Free Le Legal Aud

HOLLYWOOD, May 4 (U.

While Jackie Coogan

today, his old film fans loaded his mail with offers of help in the

nomination for the Senate and a | New Deal Southern victory, Slowly reporting rural precincts | | gradually broadened Senator Pep- | per’s lead over his foar opponents. | The returns showed Senator Pepper, who campaigned on his record for support for the Administration, was |

{

above the combined totals of the

four men who opposed him. { Returns from 1050 of 1343 precincts gave the Senator 180,894; Rep. | J. Mark Wilcox (D. Fla), 97997; former Governor Dave Sholtz, 39.829; Finley Moore, 3570, and T. C. Merchant, 2248. The returns indicated Senator Pepper was renominated without the necessity of a run-off primary. Florida

the leader polls a majority of the total vote cast.

| to make,

| IM professional-traveler Sergt.

court fight to recover his movie earnings. The offers poured in from all parts of the United States. Jackie | proceeded with his suit despite | | Mrs. Lillian Coogan Bernstein's

[ announcement that she was willing | | to give her son part of the money

“I intend to make a reasonable settlement on Jackie even if I win the suit,” Mrs. Jackie said he had ne but his lawyer this was the ‘same broadcast the day Mis. hired her press agent.”

VAGABOND SOLDIER

said that statement Bernstein

VISITS CITY TODAY

A visit to national Legion headquarters was

American

Loewenstein’s Indianapolis ary today. He will visit local posts and Ft. Benjamin Harrison before leaving Friday for Columbus, O. A charter

No Ala,

XJ.

May

a basis of returns in yesterday's primary from more than one-half the state. It seemed probable, however, that a run-off would he necessary next June 14, in accordance with Alabama law which provide for such primaries in the event one candidate does not receive a majority of all votes cast. Latest tabulations sent Chauncey | Sparks of Eufaula into second place, | | after he had trailed candidate R.J.

Frank Dixon, 77.921; Sparks, 36,092; Montgomery, 34,375; Hardy Riddle, Talladega, 9.816, and James Arnold, Birmingham, 679.

The Birmingham,

tabulation:

‘Berry Leads in S. D.

For Senate Nomination

PIERRE, 8. D, May 4 (U. P.)— Tom Berry, the former ‘‘cowboy Governor,” making good his promise of a political comeback, appeared certain winner today in the Democratic primary contest for nomination to the U. 8. Senate. Returns indicated he will oppose Chandler Gurney, Yankton oil man, [apparent winner of the Republican nomination, in the November elec= ion. With 1468 of the state's 1938 precincts reported, Mi. Berry had 35972 to 13,552 for Rep. Fred Hildebrandt. Senator Hitchcock, the incumbent whom Mr. Berry appointed, had 7973. Results in the Republican contest gave Mr. Gurney 41,844, Governor Jensen, who met opposition within his own party for asserted leanings toward Roosevelt policies, had 33376.

—Frank Dixon of Birming- | tame,

P)—| ignored an | offer of settlement from his mother |

Bernstein said, | comment |

included | L. B.| itiner- |

WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1938

PAYMENTS ON INSURANCE HERE TOP 15 MILLION

City Ranks 15th in Nation For 1937 in Amount Paid Out on Policies.

Indianapolis ranked 15th among all cities of the country in total life insurance payments during 1937, with $15,154,000 paid on policies here, according to the National Underwriter, insurance publication, This figured compared with $14,187,« 000 received in 1936. Last year Indianapolis was first among cities of the state in pay=ments, the magazine reported. Ft, Wayne was second with $3,106,000 and South Bend was third with $1, 668,000. Muncie Is Fourth

Other Indiana cities ranked ace cording to 1937 insurance payments were: Muncie, $1,569,000; Terre Haute, $1,525,000, Evansville, $1477 « 000; Gary, $1,278,000; Hammond, $719,000; Bloomington, $647,000; Frankfort, $587,000; New Albany, | $531,000; Anderson, $490000; Lafa« vette, $460.000; Kokomo, $455,000; | Elkhart, $424,000; Marion, $420,000; Richmond, $391,00; Vincennes, $363,« 000. Indiana stood 13th in life insure ance payments among all states, while it is 11th in population, the | magazine said. For each resident of the state $15.81 was paid in 1937 as against $15.38 the previous year.

Governor's Comment

Commenting on insurance figures for the state last year Governor Townsend said: “Indiana is an insurance-minded state, and when the present State | Constitution was drafted, provision was made for the incorporation of insurance companies. “Democracy, as a form of govern=

ment, is more secure in the United States today than in the rest of the world because ‘of the tremendous amount of insurance carried by Americans Individual security means national security because those whose future is free from worry do not join in rev Oe

ASKS IF WINDSOR DRAWS ARMY. PAY

LONDON, May 4 (U., P))- R. Leslie, Laborite member of the House of Commons, asked chancels | lor of the Exchequer Sir John Sis mon to reveal, during today’s ques= | tion period, whether the Duke of | Windsor is receiving any funds be= he holds in the

| cause of positions armed services, Leslie asked Sir John “if he will | state what positions the Duke of Windsor holds in the Army, Navy or Air Force and the amount of any emoluments he receives from those positions.”

LAST TWO DAYS

——

member of Paris Post 1, American |

1922, crossing the United States 10 | journeying to 12 foreign |

EXTRA EDDY and EDDY

National Ballroom Champion Dancers Winners of 285 Contests

Nightly Exhibition -STAR LITE— 3547 E. Wash. St. ADMISSION 25¢

| Legion, Ie has been traveling since |

Tonight’s Presentation at y our

Neighborhood Theaters

EAST SIDE

STRAND 1332 E. Wash. Bt.

Nott Showing ' Pa nev's “SNOW_ WHI Aa SEVE!

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