davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Continued on Page F-3, Column ~
COMING Attractions

CAPIToL-susan with Crawford March
cnemacay playing leading roles in the Gertrude Lawrence
stage Friday There will be variety bill on the
stage, starring Shea Barrett
EARLEThe Talked Much involving George Brent
and Virginia dramatic doings which
the modramac opens Friday Headinng the stage show will
be Garfield Swift, noted concert baritone.
PALACENew Moon" version of the Sigmund Rombeg
Macdonald Nelson Eddy singing
Lover Come Back Me- and all those other will follow
THE Mortal Storm"
KE1THS-"The Ramparts Watch" George Fielding Elos
story OF the ramparts better watch March of Times first
features fln follows the current MY Favorite Wife
Orchid in which Edward G. Robinson
personates the gangster finds refuge in monastery
next here for second week downtown Ann Sohen and Ralph
Belamy
L1ILEAgers the notable Walter Wanger hm which teamed
Charles Boyer and Hedy the schedule here
probably opening Tuesday
Evening star., 1940-06-23

For a few moments she looked
through this reporter as though her
substantial bulk were non existent.
But. I repeated-albeit q fraction
less f1rmly-"are you married?" I'D
rather not say" said Miss Angelus,
which was another way of admitting
that she was or had been married.
Her contract has not been reoptioned
by Paramount. But not because of
possible marriage. Bad luck and /or
bad pictures caused her exit from
the studio.
Marriage Has Helped.
Diana Lewis is the first to admit
that her new seven-year contract
at Metro is the result of her mar
riage to William Powell. Before the
wedding Diana was receiving $500 a
week on a three months termer
Afterward she was raised to $3.50
with growing price tag that will
eventually yield $4,000 a week. OF
course, not every girl can marry a
william NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the fact remains that marriage for
Diana proved career bonanza.
Joan Fontaine was on her way out
of the Hollywood scenes-and then
she married Brian Aherne. Imme-
diately her stock jumped. For the
simple reason that Joan could af-
ford to hold out for her own terms.
The latter yielded her the top role
in "Rebecca" and a long-term con-
tract with David Selznick.
Marriage has proved a life saving
shot-in-the-arm for Robert Taylor.
1t has given him a new maturity
replacing the former "thinness" of
personality. In waterloo Bridge"
Bob gives the impression of know
ing something about life, real life as
opposed to celluloid life.
Lana Turner was going along fine
in the cinematic world until about
six months before ner marriage to
Artie Shaw. Then fol- some unex-
planned reason she was overlooked
by Metro producers at the who
shall-star-in-th -this-picture?" confer
ences. I don't know whether Lana s
spectacular elopement with Mr.. Shaw
was the reminder of her existence
to her studio. But soon after the
marriage there was a new and het-
ter contract for Lana
Miss Turner Is currently feeling
(See GRAHAM, Page FED
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Heartsick Crowds Prefer
An Accent on Comedy
In the Theater Today
Six Out of Seven Top Attractions
On Broadway Have No Connection
With the World We Live In
By Ira Wolferf.

YORK
jam every night now at street and
Broadway where the New building
walls There cluster around all
every few feet here People others
shoulders other lift his
eyes from the headlines and look around him he
7hen at $780, the thins shows
What kind Of show does heasick you've
already we had to ask around among the
brokers' What follows what they say
There only playing to sande at
all performances Louisiana Father Both
and tell whether put the accent on
pleasant laushterno excessive easy gentle
laughter
No Mental Exercise
Is Wanted
For the Hezapoppin would be the
second edition Of the passed ubarry Was
Lady in favor the to us b
broker Dubarry he said, ezapoppi Is no
mental exercise People just haven't trying
roubetha they have
in mind is
Those the four greatest and the producers
what people like according boy who
has heavyduty drama his stay there
next season, unless it's about the
plays about the varo book nbsbs.
and magazine publishers them not to me
Shall Be No Nieht"
Proves
Oddly running very to this big four There Shall p.
No Night spent among tho
Nations newspapers on hepwaned ad for the Allies play grim
has single laugh and enaees yo
mind Yet there the nhtin this heat with
the headlines staining fill up all but few seats on
maybe not all Of
sherwoods drama Keen OF tn.
Grass musical below the tears out
And in seventh to Dinner
slick comedy with world in which people
live than the stratosphere.
So there it is Among the top awaiting summer
This preoupaion with than that would
publicity fifth column has been n
to save Ernest HengWay Fifth Column only
cRle.sed BY Amer Newspaper Alliance. 1neo
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Effect Of Marriage Popularity Still Feared by the Stars
Joan Fontane Is One Whose Career Has Benefited by Wedlock
In a Day When S CountW the Fans

lures. And 1t is all that matters for
her successor not-in the forth
coming Pride and Prejudice"
Another English actress, Muriel
Angelus, put on a big mystery act
when asked, Are You Married?"
Evening star., 1940-06-23

knowing that Greer was married
would not have made us like her
performance in Remember" She
was good as Mrs. Chips and bad in
Remember" which is all that mat
tered to those who saw the two pic
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Dodger Fan Gets a Job
Carol Bruce Turns to Stage
From Baseball Enthusiasm
By Mark Barron,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

L1.
pretty and vivacious redheaded girl who has just
father recently decided that the moment life
thinking something than the sudden winning
Brooklyn Dodgers
the Dodgers. and
last they positively foong standing
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Funeral Rites Held
For Miss Leucock

Funeral services for Miss Nellie E
Leacock. 35, w. P. A. nurse. who died
Wednesday at her gas-filled apart.
ment at 705 Eighteenth street NV.
were held yesterday in st. John.
Episcopal Church, with burial Dir
Fredericksburg, Va.
Surviving Miss Leacock are he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Lea
cock; a sister, Miss Rebecca Lea
cock, and two brothers, Wexford
and William Leacock, all of Fred.
ericksburg.
The list of honorary pallbearers
included Secretary OF Commerce
Hopkins. Stephen r. Early. aide te
President Roosevelt; Msgr. David T
ODwyer, Jerome Williams, Magnion
McArdle, DR.. John Lyons, DR.. Pete,
Moran and DR.. James F. Mitchell
Active pallbearers were DR.. Linn
F. Cooper, Anthony Hankey, Harry
L. Kinnear. William D. Hassett
Robert V. Duncan, Lyle C. Wilson
Warren Wheaton and Raymond
Miller.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
III Mrmurtant

RsFsT REspss Of IN my devoted Slie. 4t ,FIoRENcE
ago today. March 3, 1899.
Faithful and honest in all her ways.
Devoted and true to the end Of her days:
LovinR and gentle patient and kind
what 0eauq HJsBHNb @fnSEH sas AsD 5et5 soNs sssind
CRAWFORD. MARY. The family of the
late MARY CRAWFORD Of 24i3 Jefferson
Davis highway, Arlington. Va. wish to
n1eeighbors and their many friends for their
kindness during her illness and many ex-
DfeSS'0ns OF sympathy at hfE fHE dfats: fAh11y
HONESTY. MARY E. In loving mem
Eta HONESTY, who passed away four
years ago today, March 8. 1896.
When the curtain had fallen
We had to say Rood-by.
But in our hearts you are with us still.
For your memory will never dis; .
HOWARD. ANNIE BEATRICE. Another
ME BEATR1eE' 20 HowARD SS V who seS'fe left aus US
seventeen 40 years ago today. March s,
E5h E5yh ASD Mrs NV W1LEfSM 5AMEs Ms
JACKSON, WILLIAM; In loving mem:
years ago today. day: March Sssiso s. 1857 issz. thirteen
! miss you. Oh, I miss you,
But God knows it ALL
So glad you are safe in Jesus.
And that is best Of ALL
MOTHER AND BROTHER
WILLIAMS, CATHERINE. In loving
remenbrance Of our dear mother. CATH
the bar March 8. 1905, thirty-hve years
ago today
Home at last so sweetly sleeping.
In thy Saviors tender care.
Where there Is no pain or sorrow
Home, sweet home
IDA JONES. JAMES WILLIAMS. =
Evening star., 1940-03-08

BY the Associated Press.
CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican
Republic, March 8.-The nation en-
tered nine-day mourning period
today for President Jacinto B. Pey-
nado, who died last night after leg
amputation that failed to check an
infection. He was 81.
Burial with military honors will
be in the National Cathedral.
An attorney and former law pro-
fessor at Santo Domingo University
DR.. Peynado entered public life as
secretary of justice under the late
President Ramon Baez. Later he
became secretary Of the interior and
police, and upon the election of
President Rafael l.. Trujillo in 1880
secretary of war.
Trujillo made DR.. Peynado his
secretary in 1882, and sponsored him
as Vice President In the 1884 elec-
ton.
When Trujillo decided to re-
linquish Office in 1888, DR.. Peynado
was his candidate for President and
received nearly 90 per cent of the
votes.
Vice President Manuel de j. Tron-
ciso de la Concha becomes Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
James Rooseve|f's 5
Wife Is Awarded
Divorce Decree
Wins Custody Of Two
Daughters and Choice
Of Two Settlements

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, March 8.-Mrs
Betsey Gushing Roosevelt has that
divorce which, she says, her husband
asked her to get almost two years
ago.
Superior Judge Thomss c. Gould
granted her an interlocutory decree
on the basis of testimony she gave a
week ago that Film Producer James
Roosevelt, eldest son of the Persi-
dent, had deserted her and caused
her mental anguish.
The corroborating testimony of her
brother, Henry K. Gushing, In depo-
sition form, made 1t unnecessary for
her to appear in court yesterday.
The RooSevelts were married at
Brookline, Mass, June 4, 1890. Mrs
Roosevelt testified that her husband
first requested a divorce while they
were living in Washington, D. c., in
May, 1898. and repeated the request
in November, 1888, after she had fol-
lowed him to Hollywood.
Mrs. Roosevelt won custody of
their two small daughters. A prop
erty settlement provides for their
care until they are 81 and gives Mrs.
Roosevelt lump payment of s65 900
With an alternative Of $4,000 more
flve years hence or $4,000 a year until
ner death or remarriage.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Rev. ". J. Morton,
Alexandra Pastor
For B Years, Dies
Services to Be Today
In Christ Church, Rev.
E. R. WeIIes OFFICIATING

The Rev. William jackson Nor
ton, u, rector of historic Christ
Church. Alexandria, Va, from 1907
until 1885, died yesterday at his
home in Charlottesville, Va, where
he had lived since his retirement
from the ministry.
Funeral services were to ne held
at 2 pm. today in Christ Church
with the Rev. Edward r. Welles
present rector, offlciating. Burial
will be in the family plot IN Ivy
Hill Cemetery, Alexandria, with
members of the Christ Church ves-
try acting as pallbearers.
DR.. Morton was born at Soldiers
Rest, the family estate in Orange
County, Va, May 8, 1867. He was
educated at private schools und the
University of Virginia and was
graduated from the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary at Alexandria in
1891. Ordained to the ministry the
following year, he held pastorships
in Knoxville. Tenn, and Danville,
Richmond. Tappahannock and Har-
risonburg in Virginia before coming
to Christ Church. DR.. Morton re-
tired after leaving the Alexandria
church which George Washington
attended.
He was member of the board of
trustees of the Missionary Society of
the Virginia Diocese, the Protestant
Episcopal Education Society of Vir-
ginia and Stuart Hall School,
Staunton, Va. He was also a men,
ber of the Sons of the American
Revolution, member and chap
lain of Alexandria Washington
Lodge, No. %, of Masons; Mount
Vernon Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons and the George Washington
Memorial Association.
DR. Morton's wife, the former
Dorothea Ashby Moncure of Staf-
ford County, Va, died last Septem-
ber. He is survived by three sons,
Prof. Charles Bruce Morton of the
University of Virginia, Maj. William
jackson Morton, jr., of the faculty
of Sewanee Military Academy in
Tennessee and Capt. Powhatan
Moncure Morton, an instructor at
the Virginia Military Institute; two
daughters, Mrs. Dorothea Morton
Demming of Charlottesville and
Mrs. c. Brent Morgan of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Leader in Jersey City
Civil Liberties Fioht Dies
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEWARK, N. j., March g.
Spaulding Frazer, So, nationally
known lawyer and dean of the Uni
versity OF Newark school of law,
died yesterday in Mission Hospital
at Asheville, N. c. announcement
OF his death was made at his law
offices here.
He gave up active work three
months ago and went South be-
cause Of Ill health.
Mr.. Frazer was best known for
his role as attorney for the Con-
gress Of Industrial Organizations
and the American Civil Liberties
Union in their successful fight with
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City
Tor the right of free assemblage.
He won an injunction in Federal
Court ordering Jersey City officials
to give his clients the same meet
ing rights with all organizations,
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Hputhn

ADAMS, LUCY NEIL. On Thursday,
March I. 1910. at her residence. 36l9
18Th St, Mount Rainier Md. LUCY NEIL
ADAMS. beloved wife of John NJ. Adams.
Funeral from William J Nalleys fu-
neral home. 1900. Rhode Island ave. ne,
Mount Rainier, Md. on Saturday, March
g. at . pm Interment Fort Lincoln Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited s
ADAMS. LUCY NEIL. A special meet.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
QarA uf Thauka

GREEN. MAGGIE. The family Of the
late MAGGIE GREEN wish to express their
sincere thanks to Rev. George o. Bullock,
the deacons. the trustees, the choir, the Sun
Third Baptist Church. the Rock Cliff Asso-
citation, Profs. Frank and Grace Coleman
of Howard University and all members,
friends and neiehbors for their kindness
during her illness and the many express
sions of sympathy and beautiful flowers
HER NEPKEw. JOSEPH N. WOODWARD =
TURNER, ALICE P. We wish to express
our sincere thanks for the floral contribu-
tions to the deceased, ALICE P TURNER,
testers Club, Mr.. ard Mrs. James Cousin
Raymond Storks and Robinson family,
Mrs. Annie Brown and son Board of
Stewards Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church;
Mary. Lewis Trustees Chaldean Board,
neiehbors Pullman storeroom employees
and Anna B. Hill. Hill. ,,,, ,,,v =.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Drut1s

MAGRUDER. JAMES E. On Tuesday.
M1sh B. AM 1a19 At his MdkHH Ee;dsnss 1fol a1s
Of the late Mary r. MasrudeI and father
81 sarNs4 noese n SMITH nos sS NJ Mss Ssovn
after 10 am, Friday.
s sataraay sa March S s ST. eIsa HSsus
s' Mo9%s Syss
MANNING. CATHERINE A. On We'd
Hesday MaTsh fhr & 1910 at Charleston
Of John Dyer sr,. 81! Virsnia q 1 ave teSuen'e
cbRscs Requiem sa.s mass at st. Anthonys Satholic
Mount osef cemetery sTe y'ed
ments by P. A. Taltavull. s
NARROW. BENJAMIN ROBERT. On
MASow NM isthsEs i so.ds Eosss!
johnson. Francs % and Georse ars Mari Mariow MaMe He
one niece, two nephews and many other
the funeral home Of Aie9' $. Pepe. eSsne si5 Is
Notice Of funeral later.
MARTIN. FLORENCE On Wednesday,
wfe IRssFias 81 tss
late Albert Martin, beloved mother OF
Ollie. Albert. -jr; Essie. Carlton and CLYDE
Martin N iait and Mrs. s1rlesS Gisnmore re-
West End parlor- 2Sth St and Dumbarton
ave ,1o nv after 10 am; Saturday. March o.
from the above funeral parlor, Rev. Au.
gustus Lewis ofhciating. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Tovytown. Md.
10
MATTHEW'S. LEE D. On Thursday,
March 7. 1910. near Rockville Md, LEE
D: MATTHEW'S. formerly of Poolesville.
Md. Remains resting at the Colonial
Rockville. Md
Funeral services at the above funeral
home Sunday. March 10, at 80 ON. In
terment Mount Zion Cemetery Baltimore
PAPERS please copy) 10
METTLER, THOMAS c. On Wednesday.
March 6. 1910, THOMAS C. METTLFR,
husband Of the late Nettie R Mettler and
father Of Percy B. Mettler Remains rest
ing at the Lee funeral home. 4th st and
Mass; ave. ne. until Saturday, March 8,
a. 30 pm.
Services will be held at the Church of
Our Savior, 18th and Irving SITS ne, at .
pm. Relatives and friends invited In
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Rirtha

fAkO. A. girl. ANNE MARGARET, wa.
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Faul Fako of 1925
Eaum St, ne, on February 81, 1910 at
GROVE. son. DAVID DoNNER. was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Grove
OF 1909 Newton st. n e. February 27. 1910
at Garfield Hospital
SAVAGE. Mr.. and Mrs, Harry B. Saw
age of l16 Carroll ave, Hyattsville Md,
announce the birth of baby boy, WILL
LIAM RUSSELL. February 13, 1910, at
Walter Reed Hospital
SOULERET. A baby girl. JEANNE VA
LERIE, was born to Sergt. and Mrs. Will
liam c Souleret, jr., of 3025 Dumbarton
ave. NV. on February IA 1910, at Walter
Reed HoSpital
Evening star., 1940-03-08
IndustrioIist Dies

CANTON. Ohio, March P.-
Henry c. Milligan, 81. chairman of
the board of the Republic Stamping
g. enameling Co.. and a pioneer in
the enamel ware industry, died
today.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Pays for Funeral in Jail

For failing to pay a balance of
$95 due an undertaken for his wife's
funeral, David Medlow was SEN
fenced to two weeks in prison in
Portadown, Northern Ireland,
Evening star., 1940-03-08

The United States Supreme Court
later upheld the lower courts
ruling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19
C. o. P. TO DRAFT
DRIVE AGAINSTF. R,
Continued from Page One)

(COnClI1ued 1rOm rage Une
to continue, with a possible inter-
ruption or two, throughout tn 9
week.
A preview Of the prospective
arguments was given in the ma
jority and minority reports of the
ways and mean committee.
The ten republicans insisted that
the trade program had harmed the
country and threatened greater
harm. Their minority report asked
for a congressional study-in lieu
of extension-of the possibilities of
a combined tariff reciprocity policy.
Fourteen committee democ r at s
said that in six years Of operation
the program had improved this
country's foreign trade. They also
said that it was an instrument for
peace and would be useful when
European hostilities ceased.
Before launching into the trade
debate, the house will act tomor-
row on a bill to change the date
in presidential ears for submission
of the fiscal budget. It would give
new presidents the opportunity to
pass upon. the budget for their
first year in office, instead Of hav-
ing it submitted by the retiring
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19
French Guns Shell Nazi
Workers On West Front

PARIS, Feb. 18- Up French
artillery shelled groups of German
Notifications laborers on the west
ern front and forced them to stop
work, the French military reported
today, adding that preparations for
two German trench raids had been
broken up.
The artillery bo~mbardment occur
red in the region west Of the Vosges
mountains.
German forces attempted trench
raids east of the Moselle yesterday
after strong artillery preparation,
but French firing broke up enemy
troop concentrations before they had
reached positions to attack, the
French said.
The high commands morning
communique said there was mo
thing to report"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
TICKETS PLACED ON SALE

The advance sale of tickets for
Gone With The Wind" will open
this morning at the Wilmington
Furniture company's store, 208 No.
Front street. All seats for the great
est of all picture spectacles, which
will begin it's eastern North Caro-
lina's premiere engagement at the
Carolina theatre next Monday, Feb
ruary 26, will be reserved for each
performance during the week be-
ginning on that date, except for a
special children's matinee to be
given Saturday morning, March 2,
at 8:45 o'clock and tickets for this
special show, while not reserved, can
also be obtained at the advance sale.
There will be two performances
daily, one in the afternoon at 2
o'clock with doors opening at 1:15
o'clock and n at night with cur
tain at 7:45 o'clock and doors open
ing at Z o'clock. For the night shows
letting out at Has o'clock special
bus transportation has been ar.
ranged through the courtesy of Tide
Water Power Co., to take patrons to
t h residential neighborhoods.
Buses will be parked in front of the
theatre, mi going to Winter Park,
another to Sunset Park, one to the
north part Of the city and one to
the south part of town.
To allow a refreshment time dur.
ing each performance of the picture,
which will be shown in it's entirety
exactly as at the Atlanta and New
York premieres, there will be a Is
minute intermission.
To facilitate the purchase of
tickets at the advance sale, a corps
of cashiers will be on duty and a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19
DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS" is
OFFERED AT THE BIJOU

All the charm, all the humor, all
the pathos, all the simple, human
and folksy quality of last years
memorable -Four Daughters" have
been recaptured by Warner Bros.
in Daughters Courageous" which
opens today at the Bijou theatre.
To make the parallel still closer
between the two pictures, every
member of the cast of the first has
a role of equal Importance in the
new one. The feminine contingent
again includes the -four daughters
Priscilla, Rosemary and Lola Lane,
and Gale Page. Fay Banter, that SUI
preme chracter actress, has been
added to the original cast as the
girls mother, and a very welcome
addition she is. May Robson is again
cast as the crochety, lovable old
family standby. The male roles are
in the capable hands of John CIR
field, Jeffrey Lynn, Claude Rains,
Frank McHugh, and Dick Foran,
with the e~ver-reliable Donald Crisp
as a newcomer to the many daugh-
tered family.
Claude Rains is again the father
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19
Movie Revues
"GERONIMOw is OFFERED
AT THE ROYAL THEATRE

When, in the furious border days
of the latter Nineteenth Century,
the cry "Geronimo!!" was raised,
there was no doubling the full mean
ing of the ominous warning. Mus
kets came down from their wall
pegs, windows were barred and WON.
en- and children hid-for the fiercest
savage of them all, the ravaging
redskin whom no truce could salts
fly was on the warpath. .
This dramatic figure and his hec.
tic times form the basis for Para.
mounts "Geronimo" which opens
today at the Royal Theatre with
Preston Foster, Ellen Drew, Andy
Devine, Gene Lockhart, William
Henry, Chief Thunder Cloud, Ralph
Morgan, Marjorie Gateson, Kitty
Kelly and others.
The short program includes a car
toon, a Magic Carpet" subject and
Movietone News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19
Raleigh Man Is Killed
BY A Run Dr;;,..

RALEIGH, Feb. 49, tp
F. Austin, employee Of win,
garage here, was killed Nv 0us lin,
ariver late last night on bjsh u,,,fo "
Just west of Garner. Say u
Coroner Roy M. Banks CO..,
TIN apparently was wa,kira Aus
the highway when struck SIofs
ed glass from an automohi, sus''e'
light was found nearby. NeSa'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19
LOUISIANA NEARS
IMPORTANT VOTE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and Sam H. Jones, the governors
opponent in Tuesdays second demo
cratic primary.
The general election-a mere for.
mality in democratic Louisiana
will be held in April and the victor
will be inaugurated May IA.
Jones asserted that "Uncle San
is on the job" in warning against
election Irregularities while his ally
State Senator James A. Noe, elm.
mated in the first primary, pressed
$4,000 ex-Service men and others
into a jackson Brigade" to watch
polls throughout the state.
Governor Long called Jones a
"faker," and United States Senator
Allen J. Offender, speaking with
him, stressed the racial question.
IF Sam Jones should succeed in
getting elected governor" said Ell
lender, latter the federal govern
ment had stepped in, it would es-
tablish a precedent and would pave
the way for political equality for
colored people,"
1t has been one of the longest
and most bitter campaigns in state
history.
Long, lieutenant governor under
Gov. Richard w. Leche when the
Louisiana scandals broke nearly
eight months ago, appealed to sup
porters of Huey to stand by him
and denounced Jones as a "cor-
poration candidate"
Jones, Lake Charles attorney,
polled 154,779 votes in the first
primary Jan. 16 to 225,739 fol
Long, who failed to gain a majority
over his four opponents. Jones has
,s%cathingly attacked the old Long
machine for sharing the wealth
while some Of it's members allegedly
looted the state. He is running
on a complete reform" platform