davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
NOYICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of ]. Arthur Stover, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
w. w. Stover, ia w. Shields ST.,
Newark, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Administrator of the
Estate of ]. Arthur Stover, de-
ceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 23rd day of Sep
tember, 1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
S26. OS-10 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
OYSTER STEW

Troop Is, Boy Scouts, will
sponsor an oyster stew, with
pumpkin pie, coffee and salad,
Thursday, November 7th be-
tween the hours of 5 and 8 p. m.,
in the East Main street Meth
odist church.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
LEGAL NOTICE

Iva Hayden, Plaintiff VS. Will
bur Hayden, Defendant. No. 1894.
Wilbur Hayden, whose place of
residence is 1716 North Meridian
take notice that on September 26,
1910, the plaintiff filed her petit
tion against him in the Common
Pleas Court, Licking County, Ohio,
praying for divorce on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty. Said
cause will be for hearing on and
after November 6. 1910.
WALTER DUNWOODY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
S26, o. -10-17-24-31.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Administrator De Bonis Non
with will annexed. Estate of Alice
A Simpson, deceased. Notice is
e-Jones whose Postoffice address is
Newark, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Administrator de bon
is non with will annexed, of the
Estate of Alice A. Simpson, late OF
Licking County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court
Licking County. Ohio.
Sept, 1855, Oct. 3.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE

Mrs. Ralph Wyeth was hostess
to the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge club October 2 entertain
ing with a l o'clock luncheon in
the Country club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
FELLOWSHIP CLUR

The Catholic Fellowship club
entertained with a dinner for
the members only in Granville
inn, October 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
B. B. EUCHRE CLUR

Members of the B. B. Euchre
club were entertained in the
home of Mrs. Mark Stockdale,
Sept. 80.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
LEGAL NOTICE
James G.. Miller,
Plaintiff,
VS.. NO. ISIE
Vernon Miller,

Vernon Miller,
Defendant.
Vernon Miller whose place OF
residence is unknown and can not
be ascertained, will take notice
that on the 26th day of September,
1910. the plaintiff filed his petition
against him in the Municipal Court
of Newark, Ohio, the same being
cause No. 1917 in said Court, for
an attachment of personal proper
ty located in this county, torWlt:
Cash deposited in the Union Trust
Company Bank of Newark Ohio
The prayer of said affidavit is for
the satisfaction of the judgment
taken on a cognovit note said
judgment being against the de-
fendant.
Said defendant is required to an
sWer said cause of action on the
14th day of November 1910 or
judgment will be taken against
him.
JAMES G. MILLER.
BY His Attorney
WALTER DUNWOODY.
q 2-10-17-24-31 M
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
WHIST CLUB

The Wednesday Whist club
met with Mrs. Warner Spillman
as hostess at a / o'clock lunch
con in Hull Place, Oct. 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
"99 CLUB

Members of the '99 club were
guests of Mrs. Karl Forty in
her home October 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
ENTERTAINS

ENIEKTAINS
Mrs. Charles Roberts enter
tanned for the pleasure of Mrs.
Fred Speaks, Sept. 27. She was
formerly Miss Dorothy Jones.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
LIONS AUXILIARY

The auxiliary of the Lions
club entertained with a dinner
Sept. 80 in Hull Place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03

political ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Tru-BIu and Ido's Win
Openers in SoftboII

Tru-Blu and Ida's are of to happy
starts in the Sports Center Sunday
Morning Softball League today as
a result of differently earned tri-
umphs yesterday at Edgewood Play
ground.
Although The Evening Star team
scored six runs in the last inning,
Tru-Blu won. 8 to 7. Jerry Zane
lotti, Tru-Blu shortstop, starred
with three hits, including two home
runs.
After scoring five runs in the
first frame against Ida's, Land O.
Lakes failed to tally and the winners
piled up IS markers. Mandula of
the winning side hit a homer, q
triple, double and a single in four
trips to the plate Clarke, a team
mate, also had four for four, in
cluding q home run and a two
bagger.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Champ Bruins New
Face in Graphing
Show Thursday
Chicueoon in Headline
Match With Nephew
Of Noted Zbyszkos

Washington wrestling fans, always
looking for strange faces, will have
an opportunity of seeing . new
champion" according to his claims.
Thursday night at Turner's Arena,
where Bobby Bruins, former North
western University athlete, will meet
Karol Zbyszko of Poland.
Bruins, a Chicago boy who came
up the athletic ladder the hard way
to win tournament in his home
town and recognition as champ, will
oppose nephew of the great Zbysz-
ko NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Wal.
dek.
Zbyszko, who fled Poland Just after
the Germans invaded Warsaw. is
trained by Uncle Stanislaius, first
to teach him the rudimsnts OF the
game. He defeated Vanka zelesniak
last Thursday in mis- debut at the
arena.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Terror, Rudy Dusek
Top First Card on
Riverside Mat
Squat Coleman to Meet
Towering O'TooIe in
Featured PreIim

The grunt and groan racket will
invade Riverside Stadium Wednes-
day night when Rudy Dusek, who
formerly supplied squirmers for
Promoter Joe Turner at the rival
Turner's Arena, tangles with Bob
Weatherly, alias the Golden Terror,
in the feature match.
With Rudy controlling a chain Of
grapplers which includes Jim Lon
dos, Bronko Nagurski, Ernie Dusek.
Steve Casey, The Angel and Yvon
Robert, his desertion of the Turner
plant has caused Uncle Joe to af-
filiate with Jack Pfeffer's string Of
colorful performers.
Able Coleman, squat Jewish aero
bat, will face 6-foot 3-inch, 230-
pound Tommy O'Toole in an inter-
esting semifinal. while matches re-
stricted to 80 minutes will find Cliff
Olson meeting Abe Tourist, Don
Evans bending bones with Angelo
Savoldi and Ralph Garibaldi grim
acing with Tommy Rae.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
CoIumbio's Opening Day Party,
Late, Scheduled for May %;
Amateur Helps Hagen Win

net prize went to J. A. Woodside,
with 80-10-70. Other winners in
cluded Jerry Burch. E. R. Kauf-
man, S. D. Smith, c. B. Hartman
and A. Able.
Mrs Ellen K. Harris shot an even
100 to top the scoring among the
women, although the Golf Commit
tee Trophy tourney resulted in a
tie between Mrs. Elsie Fisher and
Mrs. Jack Palmer, both with net 89s
A mixed foursome affair at Army
Navy was won by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Schaeffer, with 98-19-79.
At Kenwood c. A. Phillips and
v. G.. Myers scored net 67s to tie
in the Cherry Blossom tourney. DR.
c. E. Coulon was third with net 68,
while Jack Keele. long hitter, won
the gross award with 10, with r. A.
Weaver next at 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Vaile won a mixed four
some affair with gross 80, while
the net winners were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Cooper at 82-1468. Other
winners included Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry w. Sharpe. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Thornburg and DR.. and Mrs.
J. A. Thurston.
Capital club staged a full handi-
cap tourney, won by G.. H. Brewer
with 90-25-65. Tied for second at
68 were D. L. Shuck, c. P. Redick
and H. E. Deel. Frank X White,
club champion. scored 70, the best
gross of the day.
Georgetown University's golf team,
facing a tough match tomorrow
against Duke, got away to a good
start by licking the Catoctin Club
golfers at Frederick, Md. even with
out couple of their best men. The
Hoyas won, 9la to 5iz, against a
team which whipped them last year.
Carl Shook of Catoctin had the best
score with II.
Cliff McKimmie. former mid
Atlantic amateur champion, and
former golf pro at Army Navy, an
nounced his connection with Brooke
Grubbs driving range near Silver
Spring.
Three Tie at Argyle.
Three players tied in the blind
bogey tourney at Argyle, all with net
scores of II. They were c. NJ.
Burgess, c. T. Scoggins and F. L.
Williams.
At Washington r. T. Harrell took
8 strokes on the par fifteenth
hole and still scored a TO- Frank M.
Williams missed short ones on the
last three green's and had a 70.
Tied for first in blind bogey tour
ne yat White Flint were j. T. Tucker
and T. Lowe, with net scores of IT.
A. T. Stewart, Harry Street, Jack
Wells and Bob Ruane.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
DC. Mixed Duo Bowl,
Into Second Place
As n. D. B. +. Ends
GulIi, Di Miso Roll 800
At New Haven; Dixie
Stors Get a Titles
Special Dispa tch to The Star,


NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April o.
While the combined efforts of WASH
ington bowlers today had netted
them only the mixed doubles title
won by Lucille Young and Jack Tall
bert, star Chevy Chase duo-collec-
lively Southern contestants we're
winners of four of the nine major
championships in the 18th annual
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament here.
Accounting for the three other
titles were three leading Dixie rollers,
Katherine Wick of Norfolk, who won
the womens all-events with 1,16l:
Eva Andrus of Norfolk, who paired
with Mrs. Wick to annex the wom-
ems doubles with 778, and Ruth
Hampel of Baltimore, who triumphed
in the women's singles with 413.
Three new occupants of second
places were the only changes among
the ranking rollers as the biggest
tournament in the history of the
congress ended last night. The Black
Rocks of Bridgeport, Conn, took
over second place in the mems team
division with zoos, and George
Brown, crack lead-off roller of the
team, second place in the all-events
with 1,274, replacing Ed Blakeney of
Washington. D. C. Lorraine GULL
and Joe Di Misa pulled up into
second place in the mixed doubles
with an even 800. Di Misa shot 426
and Miss GULL 374 to finish six pins
back of the Young-Talbert combi-
nation.
The list of new national cham
pions also includes: Men-Singles,
Eddie Johnson, New Haven, 482: dou-
bles, Tony Iannarone and George
Brown, Bridgeport, 843; team, Blue
Ribbons. Willimantic, 2057; all
events, Nick Tronsky, New Britain,
Conn.,, 1888. Women-Team, WICC
girls of Bridgeport, 1929.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

friends in New York, who, he feels,
will argue Jacobs into transferring
the bout, scheduled for Madison
Square Garden next month, to Grif-
fifth Stadium. Anyway, here's the
telegram to Jacobs:
Can offer you the facilities of
Grif1th Stadium for Garcia Over
lin match. Match will draw $3O, 900
or more here. Overlin big card here.
You have co-promoted in every
large city in America, but you have
left out the Nations Capital. This
match would prove to everybody
that you are willing to aid boxing
in localities that do not get a
chance to see a championship fight
and / am sure that this particular
match here will outdraw New York. /"
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Champion Jasper Post
Nine Awoy Winginq

Sergt. Jasper Post, American Le-
gion Junior Baseball League cham
pion for the last two years, was of
to successful start in defense of its
crown today after whipping Fort
Stevens yesterday, 6 to S.
A single in the ninth inning by
Mike Denikos sent two runs across
the plate to snatch victory.
In the other opening day game
Cordell of Cooly-McCullough al
lowed only hve hits to beat Costello,
6 to l. Both games were played on
the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
FOR THE 1 man
IN I WHO SHAVES
every DAY
A Special Shave Cream III.
Not a Soap, Need. No Brush!

Daily shaving leaves many mems faces
raw and sensitive. Yet, because of his
business and social status, one out Of
every z men must shave every day.
To meet this condition, Williams has
now developed GLIDER special
cream for daily shavers. With no soap
base, it's complete departure from
ordinary shave creams. No brush. No
lather. Not sticky or greasy.
A supsrabwsdanes Of nsoisture il con-
tanned in this rich cream. It won't dry on
your face. Applied with the fingers, it quickly
softens each whiskcf. A protective layer Il
formed over which your razor glides. on
comes each hair ut the base without scrap
ing. Like = cold cream, yet not greasy, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day. Glider
Is the result Of 100 years experiences in max
ing fine shaving preparations.
FREE-ttbe Of Glider. Send your name
and address, today. Ths ]. B. Williams Ca,
Dent. oG-l0. Glastonbury. Conn.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Departmental League
Opens 10th Season

The Departmental League, one. of
the Oldest sandlot baseball leagues
in the country, was to open its 40th
season today on the East Ellipse,
starting at 4:30 o'clock.
Secretary of the Interior Harold
1ckes was expected to toss out the
first ball for the Interior Depart
ment-D. G. S. opener. Other Gov
ernment officials and Vic Gauzza,
league president, were expected to
attend. Vic Gauzza, jr., will manage
the Interior nine.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Aheorn Would Relieve Jacobs
Of OfGarcid-OverIin Title Bout

In seemingly far-feJched effort
to WOO Promoter Mike Jacobs OF
New York into a partnership with
him here in staging world middle
weight title fight, Promoter Goldie
Ahearn yesterday wired Mr.. Box
ing he was willing to take off his
busy hands the Ceferino Garcia
Ken Overlin championship scrap.
Ahearn is hoping Jacobs will
grasp the opportunity to soothe
the National Boxing Association,
which has accused Mike of boarding
the services of every noted battler.
Jacobs has maintained studied in
difference to N. B. A. thoughts in
the past, however. and there isn't
any reason to feel hell alter that
policy. ~
Goldie, though, says he has
Evening star., 1940-04-29
6. P. 0. and Housing,
Fina|ists in 1889,
Early Enemies
Glass B Players Stort
May 6; Dark Horses
Dot New Line-ups

Eight teams of golfers from as
many Government units will start
play tomorrow for the Federal
match play championship in the
tournament sponsored for the third
year by The Evening Star. They
will play in four matches over the
courses of the Kenwood, Army Navy,
Capital and Indian Spring Clubs in
the opening matches of a series to
run through May and June, leading
to playoff between section win
ners in September with the match
play championship, won last year
by Government Printing once, at
the end of the trail.
Last Seasons Finalists Meet.
One of the opening matches finds
two of last years finalists clashing.
Joe Balestri's G. P. O. outfit meets
Federal Housing Administration
last years runners-up, at Army
Navy in one of the quartet of con-
tests. The complete schedule for
the opening matches follows: Sec
tion l, Securities and Exchange
Commission VS.. Justice at Kenwood;
Section 2, Federal Housing VS.. G.
P. o. at Army Navy; Section 3,
Works Progress Administration VS..
General Accounting Once at Capt.
tai; Congressional Library VS.. Navy
at Indian Spring.
Glass B teams will start their
schedule May 6. Eighteen teams
are in class A. playing for the cham
pionship, and IL teams are in class
B, which is an experiment this year,
arranged to avoid the lengthy
schedule of last year.
Confident Of Experiment.
I'VE couldn't arrange a 3O-team
schedule without running over four
or five months" said Tournament
Director Chuck Redick. so we
split the groups into two parts. It's
experimental and a trial, but we
feel it will work out"
Several dark horses among the
Government golfers are expected to
pep up the weaker teams. Labor,
for example. will have lanky Roy
Smith, the North Carolinian who is
touted as hot boy on the links.
Congressional Library, a new team
in the field, will have C. C. Trautner.
But Navy, for two seasons a strong
outfit. is weakened by the loss of
Comdr. w. S. Popham, while War
will miss Maj. F.. L. Parks. a con-
sistent winner in past years.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Broadway Pays Tribute
At Jacobs Funeral
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, April 28.-Funeral
services for Joe Jacobs, the fight
manager whose big cigar, quick
wit and f1ashy dress made him one
of the towns legendary figures, were
held today in midtown memorial
chapel packed to overf1owing by
"the Broadway mob"
Virtually all the towns fight
managers. most of the top-f1ight
sports writer's. a smattering of city
and State political figures, fighters,
actors and gamblers paid what
Rabbi Leo Ginsberg said was a more
eloquent tribute to the little man
than he could pay in words.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Limerick's Roting Soors
After TobIe Net Wins

Jimmy Limerick's stock in local
table tennis circles was slightly
higher today following his defeat
of Lou CORN for the singles cham
pionship OF the annual Chevy Chase
Ice Palace tournament and his share
of the doubles title with Jack Baker.
Limerick defeated CORN. four
notches above him in District rank
ings, 22-20, 21-19, Alp. Nor
man Dancy and Tom Aballera were
the victims of Limerick and Baker
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Eight Teams Battle Tomorrow Opening Of Stars Federal Golf Tournament
Roller Derby, New Sport, Billed
For 23-Doy Stay at Riverside

posed Of five girls and five boys, roller
derby is staged on q steeply- banked
track. The object Of the skating is
to gain points. credited when indi-
vidual skaters break away on sprints
and succeed in tapping the field
within a specified period casually
two minutes) and passes a member
of the opposition team.
Performances here will begin
each night at 8:15 o'clock and con-
tinue until 10:45. A grand prize OF
$3.50 will be awarded the winning
team nightly.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
PIoyine Way Over Heods,
But Don't Sell EN- Short.

What do you know about guy
like Babe Phelps?" complains the
duce. Always getting. hurt. If
its not finger it's leg. If it's
not leg it's whatever Phelps has
in the way of nose and ears. I be-
lieve it is two ears and one nose
In his case. Why, the fellow can't
walk from the bench to the plate
without suffering conclusion.
What do you make of it?"
'He certainly seems to be a fragile
guy" says the interviewer.
Who, Phelps?" says Mr.. Mac
Phail absent-mindedly NO. no,
that's thing of the past. Phelps
is sound as bell. He's learned to
take care of himself. You could hit
him all day with a mallet without
hurting him. Built like a brick
barn. Say" exclaims L. S. Mac
Phail, whats going to happen to
us If Wyatt's knee should pop again?
It'll be murder. I tell you, friend,
this ball club is playing way over
its head. But don't sell us short, -
adds Mr.. MacPhail. The Dodgers
are on their way"
The Dodgers are more than on
their way. From what I can un-
derstand of Mr.. MacPhail's Grafton
they are headed both ways at 90
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Roller derby new sport said
to combine In degrees the zip of
fast roller skating, the body con-
tact OF football, the spills Of ice
hockey and the endurance and
stamina OF six-day bicycle racing
will be introduced to Washington
at Riverside Stadium on May 81 for
q 23-day period
The sport has won wide popu-
larity throughout the country as q
show. Its stand here will be spon-
sored by Almas Temple.
Played by two teams each COM
Evening star., 1940-04-29
TEAMS Pm.

AIIey. Class
F. B. l. (Federal League) -------------
> B. A. o. Federal League) -
Agriculture Federal Jeasue)
National Capital Parks (Fed. League) ]
Lord Baltimore tTemple Minor -
Benning Serv. Station (Temple M !
z Kavakos Grill Temple Milnorl /
3 Loydel's Clothing (Temple Minor) ]
Miller Furniture tTempie Minor -
o VOLTS Market tTemple Minor !
I. c. Z. tTemple Minor) ~
:. Bright st. LiQ. fTemple Minor) - l
3 Camden Tav. (Temple Minor -
Standard Brands (Temple Minor - !
Boviglio Club tTemple Minor ~
8 Loggia Roma Temple Minor -
Z Harmon Elec. tTemple Minor)
Franks Tav. (Temple Minor - I
Eastern Phar. (Ternple Minorl
% Mckee Pontiac Temple Minor =
] New Deal Lilo. tTrmple Minor =
- Brosnahan Tin. tTemple Minor) - I
Evening star., 1940-04-29
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

W L. Pct. W. L. Pet
Richmond z .1Ss Portsmouth 5 AZ
Charlotte 3 .625 Wins-sa'm 4 3 444
ROCKY MT. 3 .64b Norfolk 3 5 .37f
Durham 4 4 800 Asheville 2 z .3Ot
Winston Salem, 81; Norfolk. 5-3.
Rocky Mount, z; .Asheville. 6.
Charlotte. z: Portsmouth. 6.
Durham 3; Richmond Q
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 5-7: Chattanoosa, IS
Little Rock. 11--5: New Orleans, 3-3.
Second game. Thinning tie. darkness)
Memphis. - BirminRham, ..
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-17
Zero Weather
 Stops Fighting g North and West

UNDATED, Jan. IF (P)-Wea- ther achieved what diplomacy failed to produce-peace in the European battlefields. Though a temporary Hull in the fighting ex- tended throughout the snow chokod Finnish-Russian war zone along the Western Front extreme cold paralyzed what little fight ing there has been between Ger many and the Allies.
 Fifty-one degree below zero weather in some parts of Finland made major military operations virtually impossible. The coldest weather in 25 years increased the among Finnish victims of Soviet air raids but gave re- spite from Russia land attacks.
 Finnish forces held positions of from five to ten miles inside ths Russian ftpntierAnear Liesea on the east central front where they reported consistent progress during the past three weeks.
 The sweeping air raids of the past five days tapered off with an attack yestreday on Hanko, the southwestern Finnish naval base where 19 bombs were dropped.
 Congressional leaders in Wash ington expressed doubt whether aid would be voted Fin land since many members voiced their fears that further aid might involve the United States ulti- in the European quarrels.
 President Roosevelt expressed the opposite view in letters to the Senate and House declaring that financial assistance for the purchase of non-military supplies wouldn't threaten involvement.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-17
Three British
 Submarines Sunk By German Action

UNDATED, Jan. 16 (P) - Brit ain gave up three submarines as lost in the first acknowledge ment of British submarine loss eS due 10 German action during the war. The Admiralty said the submarines StarfiSh, Sea Horse and Undine which carried nor mal complements totaling 107 mon were listed as war casual ties since they failed to report to their bases for the past week.
 Britain said they believed one German submarine was sunk in the North Sea. The British state ment came shortly after Ger many announced that two Brit ish submarines were destroyed at Holgoland Eight but that part of their crews were saved. Ger many named the Undine and -S-alGsl4 but made no mentica of the Sea Horse.
 The stepped-up sea warfare between the western belliger- ents was accompanied by new strain in relations between Rus Sia and the Scandinavian neu- trals. A Soviet broadcast ac- cused Sweden of forcing her un employed to fight for Finland. The renewal of Russian charges conflict both with Sweden and Norway who protested to Mos cow against alleged Soviet vio- lations of their territory. Russian bomberS, they said, attacked a Swedish island and Red warplan- es have flown far over northern Norway. The two nations are fearful of becoming embroiled in the northern warfare. Pre- viously they had denied Russia's charge that they were giving of ficial sanction to sending men and war supplies to Finland but the Kremlin said that the SWed iSh and Norwegian replies were unsatisfactory.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-17
Three Day Finnish Relief Drive Starts Tomorrow
Long Machine Faces Primary Run-Off in Feb.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IF tPl- Ballot tabulations showed that Governor Earl Long. chief of the powerful Louisiana political ma chine which his brother built must face a self-styled reform candidate run-off in the Demo- cratic primary in his effort to win the election for the contin- uance of the personnel policies of the regime established by the late Senator Long, which are at issue.
 In the first primary election yesterday, it appear certain that Long would fail to attain a maj ority over the field by some where between twenty and thirty thousand votes. The judging was incomplete but unofficial returns available at noon indicate he must face the Jones reform cand idate, Lake Charles, attorney for the run-off on February 20.-
 The returns of CTS of the states 17O3 precinct including New Orleans gave Long 100000 against 64,O00 for the Jones cand idate and 49,OO0 for James Noe.