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Weekly Review Of Candidates For Primaries April 12 (Continued from page 1) ed local schools in his youth and then moved to Michigan with his parents, later returning to â€" Lake county. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 He served 27 months in the Navy during the World War, afterward returning to Illinois to work at his trade of building mechanic and steamâ€"fitting, most of the time in Highland Park, Lake Forest and other lake shore places. He served as town assessor in Waukegan for a period of four years and held that office during a twelve months‘ court battle over the office he now holds. In 1934 he contested the election of County Clerk and won the fight by virtue of a Supreme Court decision. It was during the time when A.V. Smith was States. Attorney that Bart Tyrrell was the instrument by means of which three notorious murderers were brought to justice in one of the most dastardly crimes _of the period. A young farmer by the name of William Beck was murâ€" dered in his home near Lake Villa, Bart Tyrrell, who is seeking the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Lake county, is probably one of the best known men who mr&w- gaged in law enforcement work in Lake county, having been connected with the police work in various caâ€" pacaties for twentyâ€"two years. At present he is detective sergeant of the Waukegan police force. For forty years Tyrrell‘s father was chief of the Waukegan police, so that the family has been identified with lawâ€"enforcement work in Lake county for better than half a cenâ€" tury. The Democrats who favor Tyrâ€" rell‘s candidacy feel that no better background could be had for a sherâ€" iff of Lake county; in the first place, they point out, there is no man in the county better known nor more generally trusted. Bart Tyrrell is known for his fearlessness and honâ€" esty and he has been instrumental in solving many of the major crimes that have been committed in Lake county during the past few years. Tyrrell is fortyâ€"six years old, married and the father of four children; he makes his home in Waukegan and at present is on a vacation which will extend throughâ€" out his campaign. Tyrrell was a candidate in the 1934 election. He polled a tremenâ€" dous vote in that campaign and missed the election very narrowly. At present he is prepared to camâ€" paign actively and will spend much of his time in rural districts. He is regarded by those who know him to be a man absolutely above graft and corruption in office. in the presence of his aged father and mother| Bart Tyrrell, alâ€" though not connected with the sherâ€" iff‘s office, secured information from William Beck on his deathâ€"bed. This information was brought out at the coroner‘s inquiry, and as a result of the information Tyrrell possessed, States Attorney Smith had the police commissioner assign him to the case. Within two weeks he apprehended the three murderâ€" ers, all of whom were electrocuted. partment of the Regulsr Army, he Emanul R. Parnass Bart Tyrrell During his services in the Reguâ€" lar Army he was on the staff of Genâ€" eral George Bell. Later he ‘served as legal adviser to the Air Service at McCook Field at Dayton, Ohio. At that time McCook Feld was a center of air service activities and it was from this point that the celeâ€" brated Army Around the World Flight was organized. He resigned from the Army in 1923 and entered again into the practice of law at Chicago. He came to Waukegan about 14 years ago to accept a partâ€" mership in one of the prominent law firms in that city. For the last six years he has been practicing law independently. In 1931 on behalf of Edward McDermott, the first Demâ€" ocratic candidate for County Audiâ€" tor, he filed recount proceedings. He is now engaged in the general and active practice of the law at Wauâ€" kegan and still retains his Army commission, being now a Major in the Judge Advocate Reserve Corps of the Army. accepted and returned to the Army as the youngest Captain in the servâ€" T. A. Simpson T. A. Simpson, who held the office of Superintendent of County Schools for 24 years, or six consecutive terms, is again seeking the office in which he was popular, returning to the educational field after two years as manager of the Citizens National Bank building, with its many offices, in the city of Waukegan. He was appointed one of three trustees of the building by the Federal Disâ€" trict court of ‘Chicago. Mr. Simpson‘s story as a public servant is an outstanding one. Few men have held that position in the State of Illinois as long as did Mr. Simpson. During his incumbency so much improvement was made in the school system of the county, so many changes were brought about, that at the end of Mr. Simpson‘s term of service the school system of the county compared favorably with that of any county in the State. The problems of the schools have always been very real and very imâ€" portant to the man who has spent the greater part of his life in them. He finds himself unable to detach himself from them, he declares, and therefore, he is seeking to be returned to the office where he‘atâ€" tained widespread credit for his efâ€" ficiency and his devotion to his duâ€" ties. Mr. Simpson is appearing on a Democratic ticket before the April Primaries, because, he declares, of his admiration for the efficiency of the present State administration. He is gaining strong support in the Democratic ranks and immediately after his filing the Civic Democratic League of Lake County pledged him the organization‘s unanimous supâ€" port. 4 During the time that Mr. Simpâ€" son served as county superintendâ€" end he was a great favorite in the rural districts. He received a great deal of favorable publicity in such publications as "Prairie Farmer" and "Farmer‘s Wife," both of them publications of national circulation. State Supervisor Hoffman, in office during a part of Simpson‘s long term,. declared that "Lake county schools passed through a hundred years of improvement during those twentyâ€"four years." Mr. Simpson ‘was born in Lake Forest and has spent his entire life in and around Waukegan. Prior to his election to public office he once served as principal of the North School in Waukegan. Rep. Nick Keller Receives Letter Of Commendation In the name of the Iilinois Eduâ€" cation Association, I thank you most heartily for the splendid re¢â€" ord you made on roll calls on school bills at the regular sessions of the 60th General Assembly. I find by studying the journals of the House that you voted favorably to the cause of public education on ten of the niost important rollcalls. The following letter of commenâ€" dation was received by Hon. Nick Keller, member of the House of Representatives from the Illinois Education Association : Hon. Nick Keller, Member House of Representatives, Waukegan, Illinois. My Dear Mr. Keller: It was also evident that you studâ€" ied all school measures with an open mind and gave strict attention to your committee work and the deâ€" bates on the floor of the House. The Highland Park Lions club will meet today (Thursday) at 12:15 at the Green Tea Pot. ‘fl! C. Ritner, & representative of the Public Service company, will speak on "Measuring the Kilowatt Hour." Members are urged to attend. Harry C. Eitner Speaks Today At Lions Club Meet Carroll Binder To Address Men‘s Club On Foreign Problem ‘The North Shore Community is cordially invited to attend an open meeting of the Men‘s club of the North Shore Congregation Israel at which Carroll Binder, foreign editor of the Chicago Daily News, will speak on "Austria Now: Czechosloâ€" vakia Next." The meeting will be held at the temple, Lincoln and Verâ€" non avenues, Glencoe, on Wednesday evening, March 20, 8:15 p.m. There will be no admittance charge. The speaker is unusually qualified to disâ€" cuss the subject which is uppermost in fll:i.. mind and conversation of the wor "The Life and Death of Austria" is the subject chosen by Rabbi Charâ€" les E. Shulman for his sermon beâ€" fore the North Shore Congregation Israel on Sunday morning, March 27. In his sermon Rabbi Shulman will weigh the Jewish and Nazi conâ€" tributions to the once proud country and he will discuss the thousand year old Jewish community of Ausâ€" tria, its personalities, and its creaâ€" tions. 5 Services at the North Shore Conâ€" gregation Israel are held every Sunâ€" day morning at 11 o‘clock,. The temple is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glenâ€" woe. Visitors are always cordially welcome. Clarence W. Anderson, 63, of 274 Laurel avenue, an investment brokâ€" er in the City of Chicago for many years, passed away Friday in the HWhfiwr t Alan Villiers, Writer Of The Sea, To Speak Here Apr. 13 North Shore and Highland Park folk interested in mhr{:fi advenâ€" ture and the romance of sailing ships will have an opportunity of satisfying their taste for a long time to come, when Alan Villiers, worldâ€"known ownegâ€"master of the last of the squar:%n, the ship Joseph Conrad, comes here under the auspices of the Sea Scout Ship Highlander and the North Shore Yacht club. Mr. Villiers will speak at the Highland Park high school auditorium on Wednesday, April 13, at 8:30 p.m. # Alan Villiers is known to readers all over the world, and especially to those interested in sailing and the sea. The author of many books, inâ€" cluding the very popular "By Way of Cape Horn," he has had two pubâ€" lished within the past year. The first, "Cruise of the Conrad," is an account of the twoâ€"year: voyage around the world in the small fullâ€" rigged ship named after the famous writer on the sea, Joseph Conrad, and "Stormalong," the story of the youngest cadet on board, a nice lad by the name of Stanley Goodchild. It is illustrated by another boy, whose nickname was "Hardcase", but who really did not live up to his moniker. > In the film that Mr. Villiers shows, these boys and many others are shown at work aloft and on deck, and also at play, when ashore on lovely tropical islands. Mr. Vilâ€" liers found the South Sea islands so beautiful and so unspoiled that he plans to go back and spend some months in the Trobriand islands, making new pictures and getting material in a very little known isâ€" land, where the natives are still unspoiled and have little contact with the outside world. The Parentâ€"Teachers Civic Assoâ€" ciation of Braeside will hold its anâ€" nual Dessert Bridge party at the school on Monday, March 28, at 7:30° p.m. The Sanitary Barber Shop and Billiard Hall at 512 Laurel avenue will conduct a Handicap Pocket Billiard Tournament on Tuesday evening, March 29, at 8 o‘clock. Durâ€" ing the past year much interest has been shown in this indoor recreaâ€" tion. Prizes are awarded to the winâ€" ners. Dessertâ€"Bridge at Braeside School Monday Evening The proceeds of this event will be put into a special school fund to be used for equipping the new school auditorium and kitchen. Mrs. ,Edward M. Knox, phone 684, is in charge of ticket sales. Everyone â€" is welcome. . Please come and bring your friends. Billiard Tournament To Be Held Tuesday Individuals interested are asked to register before Tuesday evening. Clarence Anderson Is Buried Monday Heâ€" was born in Galion, Ohio, July 19, 1875, and had resided in Highland Park for the past ten months. Funeral services were held Monâ€" day in LaGrange with burial in Bronswood cemetery in Hinsdale. The deceased is survived by his wife, Irene, and two sons, Kenneth B., Clarence W. Jr., and a daughter, THE P RES88 | Report Activities | of Auxiliary at /\ Meeting, Monday High School P.â€"~T. A. Plans Night Program Appealing to Parents An overflow attendance is um ed at the April meeting of the School P.T.A., because the program will be especially appealing both to mothers and fathers of high school boys. At 7:30 on the evening of Thursâ€" day, April 7, in the Boys‘ gymâ€" nasium, Mr. Robert S. Kendig, Director of the Department of Physical Education, and his assistâ€" ants, Messrs. Clarence F. Lauer and Mark Panther, will present a demâ€" onstration of the work of the boys. Following this interesting program, there will be two swimming exhibâ€" its to accommodate the spectators. Light refreshments will be served in the gymnasium and a, pleasant social hour enjoyed. Because this program is bound to interest every parent of a boy in school, students will not be admitâ€" ted unless accompanied by their parents. . "All in a Day" Bridge Party Is Benefit Affair "All in a Day" bridge party is to be given at the home of Mrs. Clarence Schaaf, 200 Ravine Drive, Wednesday, March 30, with Mrs. Donald Boynton as coâ€"hostess. Instead of tea being served later in the afternoon, the party is to be a DESSERT BRIDGE AT 2:00 Besides individual table prizes many handsome door prizes have been contributed such as a Florâ€" sheim shoe < purchase certificate, purse, stockings, beauty kit, perâ€" fume and other useful as well as beautiful articles. Over 40 tablesâ€" have already been sold for this occasion. Among those who have subscribed for tables and are bringing guests are Mesdame® Cloud Wampler, Howell W. Murâ€" ray, Ralph Bard, James Murphy, W. Neeland Stafford, Edwin Hadâ€" ley, and Arthur Byfield. Mrs. Byfield, herself a past presâ€" ident of the Woman‘s Symphony Orchestral Association, is to pour as is also Mrs. Baynton. The Highland Park affair on the thirtieth is only one of the many that are being held all over Chiâ€" cago and suburbs on that day for the benefit of the Woman‘s Symâ€" phony rehearsal fund. It was voted to send Mrs. Wm. Tennerman, Americanism ..chairâ€" man, and Mrs. LeRoy Meyers, presâ€" ident, to the Americanism Conferâ€" ence of the Northern Area to be held in Chicago on March 24. xi# Refreshments were served by the hostesses with Mrs. LeRoy Meyers pouring. Lincoln School P.T.A. Rummage Sale April 2 The Lincoln School Parentâ€"Teachâ€" er association will hold their annual spring rummage sale Saturday, April 2. Now that housecleaning days are upon .us, won‘t you save those outâ€" grown clothes, discarded furniture and white elephant bridge prizes for this sale. For further informaâ€" Saturdayâ€"Sundayâ€"Mondayâ€"Tuesday Mickey Iloong'. Lewis Stone Cecilia Parker, Fay Holden, Frank Craven, Ann Rutherford, Eleanor Lynn BETTY BOOP CARTOON, "Zuls Hula" â€" MYSTERY NOVELTY, "What Do You Think" â€" STRANGER THAN glc'rlon. LATEST METROTONE NEWS. ~â€"_"THE BUCCANEER®" , FREDERIC MARCH â€" FRANCISKA GAAL Akim Tamiroff, Margot Gra Walter Brennan, Ian Keith, Anthony Quinn, * D::a':..n--unu. Bealah Bondl, Rebert urrsh Heek Sothen * POPEYE CARTOON IN COLOR, "Popeye Meets Ali Baba‘s 40 Thieves" LATEST NEWS Wednesdayâ€"Thursdayâ€"Friday O r d with Virginia Bruce, Dennis O‘Keefe, Joseph Calleia, Lewis Stone, Guy Kibbee, Bruce Cabot, Noah Beery, Clif Edwards OUR GANG co&tgpfig:r ucéms TRAVELTALK Saturday April 2 "BIG CITY" with Spencer Tracy, Luise Rainer Next Week: "RADIO CITY REVELS,* "LOVE I8 # HEADACHE" Coming "PARADISE FOR THREE," STAGE DOOR," "OF HUMAN HEARTS" Satirday Matinee, 2 to 4. Evening, 7 to 11. Sunday Continuous, 2 to 11 Prices for this feature only, 40¢; 10¢, 25¢, 10¢, between 6:30 and 7:00 WAUKEGAN COKE at Housebold Finance s No need to ash friends or relatives to sign » No embarrassing investigation "THE BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE®"‘ LOCALLY MANMNAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CHTHE® Cl o. _ We HDGAR A. GUBST Tumdeys, NBC. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE iyâ€"Friday March 24â€"25 "YOURE ONLY YOUNCG ONCE" Dependable Fuel Changeable Weather 206 Waukegan State Bank Buillding, Second Floor 110 Washington Street, Waukegan Telephone: Ontarie T110 Take up to 20 months to repay your y Name tr o LOA N *Doctor of Family Finances" WALLACE BEERY in for tion call Mrs, George Cunimings, general chairman, H. P. 291. ‘April 7 and 8 have been chosen m dates for the dramatic enâ€" nment the Mothers‘ Club of the Y.W.C.A. will present this year, "The Lazy Moon Minstrels" is the play which the committee in charge has chosen assuring a gay evening of jokes and songs which the whole family willâ€"enjoy. _ _ _ Mothers Club To Put On Annual Program April 7â€"8 Mr. Howard Will of WGN will be the director and the actors will be recruited from the talented memâ€" bers. of the Mothers‘ Club. This will be the ninth annual play given by : the club so that the many friends of the members always look forward to these evenings of home talent. More details will be anâ€" nounced in next week‘s paper, March 80â€"31, April 1 March 26â€"27â€"28â€"29 F uel D e a PAGE SEVEN