davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Dore, Harlin Win
In Primary Election

For information of Enterprise
readers, former residents of Seat
tie, interested in the city primary
election, the following results are
given:
John +. Dore, prominent Seattle
attorney, Tuesday proved the strong
est candidate in Seattle's 1892 may
orally race when he went into the
finals with a better than two-to-one
aiority over his nearest contender,
Robert II. Harlin, incumbent, who
was nominated to oppose Dore in the
final election March s. Mr.. Dore
polled 1868 votes, with Harlin gar
nering 22,626 from the 406 pre-
cincts.
In the councilmanic race David Ie-
vine, incumbent, led the field with
46,239 votes. With him were nomi-
mated Philip Tindall, Frank F. Fits,
Il. l.. Blaine, Oliver T. Erickson and
Roy B. Misener.
Tuesdays vote was the largest
ever cast in a primary race here, with
a total of 112,SSS votes for mayor.
Among the features of the primary
was the vote cast for Levine, the
largest of any candidate seeking Of
flee. The dope was upset in only
one instance, when Misener beat out
George w. Hill, incumbent, for nom-
nation in the councilmanic race. A.
C. Van Soclcn, unopposed for re-
election to the office of corporation
counsel, drew 35,173 votes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
New Pastor For Mt. Zion
To Take Charge March l

In a letter to the Board of Deac-
ons of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the
Rev. r. M. Davis of Oakland, ac-
cepts the call to the church and an
nounces he will arrive in Seattle to
preach his inaugural sermon March
6. The Rev. w. T. Greene has been
temporarily in charge of Mt. Zion
since the resignation of DR.. ]. Sterl-
ing Moore, last March. Members and
officials of the church are prepar-
ing to give Rev. Davis a warm well
come to Seattle. A committee has
been appointed to plan program for
a public reception.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Seattle Times Unfair
To Mailers' Union

Officers of Seattle Mailers Local
No. 32 announce that the Seattle
Daily Times is still on the unfair
list of the Seattle Central Labor
Council and the Allied Printing
Trades Council on account of lock-
ing out members of the organization
last December 8. II has been re-
ported that the Seattle Times is pro-
duced by members of organized la
Dor. but it is denied by the Seattle
Central Labor Council. The union
workers affected by the arbitrary
action of the Seattle Times seek the
support of Enterprise readers in
their Effort to return their members
all of whom are Seattle men TO their
former Jobs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Observation Car Porter
Dies In Tacoma

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at Wright's Chapel
in Nit. Pleasant Cemetery for Clar-
ence V. Lockhart, Northern Pacific
observation car porter, who died
Sunday night in Tacoma in the
Northern Pacific Hospital. Rev.
George f. Martin officiated. The de-
ceased resided in Seattle with his
wife, at the Adelphi Apartments. He
was transferred to Seattle two years
ago from st. Paul, Mimi. He YVES II
years old, and native of Nashville,
Tenn. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Vereachie Lockhart. Inter
ment was in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Tennis Club Property
Back To Original Owner

Through a quit claim deed signed
Monday by j. b. White, president,
and Dr. W. +. Burton, secretary, the
Alpha Tennis Club released all claim
to the property at 23rd Avenue and
East Olive Street. Possession is re-
stored TO the original owner, Mr..
Lawrence Coleman. After more than
ten years possession, the Tennis Club
found revenues insufficient to meet
payments on the property and $500
unpaid taxes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Woman's Body Held
At AnreI.ls Mortuary

The body of Mrs. Fanny Smith is
held at the Angelus Mortuary pend
ing funeral arrangements. Mrs
Smith. age SO, died February 10 at
the King County Hospital. She for
merly resided at 10 18th Avenue
South. She was born in Kansas and
is the estranged wife of Moses Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
BEVERLY GRAVES

Mr.. and Mrs. William Graves and
family take this means to thank Rev.
George f. Martin, the principal and
teachers of Longfellow school, Juve-
nile Daughter Elks and many friends
for their sympathy and floral trib-
utes in their bereavement in the
loss of their Beverly who passed
away February II, 1892.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

In a meeting of representatives of
civic organizations held Friday in
the office of the Urban League, the
following committee was named to
draft a program for the observance
of Negro Health week, beginning
April 3. ]. S. Jackson, chairman;
Rev Geo. r. Martin. Miss ldel Vert
ner, Mesdames Candace Black, The
resa Allen, Jessie Shields, and Nella
Carter.
Prof. Elmer Bartlett we'll known
chorus director, accompanied by Miss
Lenura Henderson of Portland. spent
the weekend in Seattle. During her
stay Miss Henderson was the house
guest of Miss Lois Williams.
Mrs. Annie Oliver was hostess at
her home Tuesday afternoon for the
meeting of Grace Guild.
DR.. Andrew T. King was one of
the Seattle delegates attending the
Washington Chiropraetic Convention
held at the Olympic Hotel February
20 to %. Two hundred delegates
from all sections attended the annu-
al meeting. DR.. King gave a talk
at the afternoon session Monday
which was enthusiastically applaud
ed DR.. King attended all the ses-
sion and banquets and reports he
was accorded every courtesy by the
hotel management.
The Harmony Art Club held their
meeting at the home of Miss Gladys
FISHER.
The Misses Jennie Dora Grayson
and Melba Donaldson of Portland
were guests of Miss Bernice Wilson
for the weekend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
w III. TURNER

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the Angelus Mortuary
for William Henry Turner, musician,
who died February II at Harbor
View Hospital. Rev. Jack Nelson
officiated Rites we're conducted
under auspices of Harmony Lodge of
Masons of which the deceased was
member Music selections were
given by Mrs. Jessie Watkins, the
Holden Harmony Trio and Mr..
Charles Adams. The deceased is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Alberta
Turner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Miss Candace Black, Reporter
Building Day Night
Notice!
Women's Republican Club

King County Colored Women's
Republican Club will meet at 2 p. m.
Sunday, February %. at Chambers
Hall, 1916 29rd Avenue. Important
matters are to be discussed and all
members are urged to attend.
Mrs. August Brown, president,
Mrs. T. NJ Foster, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
BEVERLY JOYCE GRAVES

Funeral rites were held Monday
afternoon at the Angelus Mortuary
for Beverly Joyce, 9-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Graves,
who died February II at Harbor
View Hospital victim of an auto
mobile accident. Rev. George +.
Martin officiated. Besides her par
ents the little girl is survived by a
small brother and sister. 1nterment
was in Lake View Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Piano Lessons

VIII accept few more students for
piano instruction after a p. m. school
days and suitable hours other days.
Advanced students or beginners. In
struction given at your home if de-
sired. Lessons for adults soc, chill
dren 35c. Geraldine Redmond, 621
2Ind Ave. Phone Prospect 2907.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

services are noteworthy or effec-
tive. Oliver #. Erickson served in
the city council from 1911 to
1924, at which latter date he re-
signed to run for mayor. He was
reelected in 1925 and served un-
til June, 1881.
That is a long record of public
service, and gained for him val
liable experience. Always a stu
dent of the large affairs of Seat
tie, Erickson has obtained a
knowledge of city business, sec
ond to none in the community.
During good portion of his
service he served as chairman of
the public utilities committee. Sc
attic public utilities are valued at
sixty million dollars.
Mr.. Erickson assisted the late
L. b. Youngs, Seattle's great
water department superintendent,
in establishing an enviable water
plant and system for this city.
Twelve years service as head of
the utilities committee enabled
Mr.. Erickson to work with Mr..
Youngs and this city in founding
this great system.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
w. Fl. TURNER

I am deeply grateful to the many
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy to me during the illness and
death of my husband, William Henry
Turner, who passed away February
IT, 1882. | especially thank Rev.
Jack Nelson, Harmony Lodge of Ma
sons, Mrs. Jessie Watkins, Mr.. Chas.
Adams, and the Holden Harmony
Trio for their kindness. To all who
assisted in any way am very crate
full. Mrs. Alberta Turner, widow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mcdonald enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Thompson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

Mrs. Ellis Sanford of the Allied
Prohibition Bureau, was the speaker
for the meeting of the Women's City
Club, Thursday evening, at Phyllis
Wheatley Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Clayton, Miss
Emma Pickford and Messrs. Leonard
Clayton and Alfred Hall formed a
motor party to Vancouver for the
week end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

Every colored business worth while
in Seattle, advertises in The Enter
prise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

Mrs. Verna Calhoun. wife of DIR.
w. H. Calhoun, is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. M. Nelson, Yakima.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

Every responsible colored business
in Seattle advertises in The Enter
prise. Patronize them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

Keep off date March IL. Dance
at Tennis Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

Mrs. Nellie Wilson was hostess at
her home Tuesday for the meeting
of the o. N. o. Club. After the
business session the hostess served
luncheon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

Mrs. Idella Robinson of Yakima
spent the weekend in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

Miss Verna Donaldson is visiting
in Yakima, a guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Donaldson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

Keep open date March 9th, the
Daughter Elks Easter dance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

After two weeks visit with friends
in Seattle, Mrs. Matte T. Herold
returned last week to her home at
Portland. During her visit she was
entertained at dinner by Mrs. Nellie
Wilson and with a party by Mrs.
Frank Knight.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
A Candidate
With Experience

Experience and
familiarity with
city affairs is a
prime requisite
of success in
administration.
N e W council
men must G o
thru a period
o ( probation
and study, per-
haps for years,
b e ( o re their
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

Mrs. P. M. Foster is very i'll al
Virginia Mason Hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

EXTRA SPECIAL-February is
to March Is. Marcel soc. DeNeal
Beauty Shoppe, 1919 f. Madison,
Phone Prospect 2811.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13

39c to 59c Curtains
Priscilla and 6-pc. Cot NF
tage set styles. Full /AH
length ............. @O
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
>HOMEWARES

Curtain Strips, From Soc to
39c to 59c Scatter Rag Rugs. Csc
39c Felt Base Hall Runner
Remnants ............. lOc yd.
$1.59 Chintz Boudoir Chair
15c Outing Flannel
Yard .............. &c
15c and 19c 36-Inch
Colored Wolfe SC yd.
15c 36-Inch Marquisette-Plain
and Printed ............5c yd.
19c Linen Theatrical
Gauze ................ 1Oc yd.
39c Embroidered Theatrical
0auZe 1oc yd.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
WAR Department
ON A cash BASIS
Prompt Payment of Bills Brings
Better Contracts, Cole Tells
KiWanis.

Prompt payment Of bills by the War
Department has resulted in more active
competition for contracts with better
prices, Maj. Gen. Fred w. Cole, chief
of finance Of the Army. told the XII
wants Club yesterday. at its weekly
luncheon meeting in the Raleigh
Hotel
Having for his topic Financing the
United States Army" Gen. Coleman
said "the War Department is doing
business practically on a strictly cash
basis" Bills incurred by the depart
ment. he said, generally are paid
within 6 to 10 days. but those with a
discount provision are paid within 48
hours after the supplies are delivered.
The great advantage Of the finance
division of the War Department. Gen.
Coleman stated. IS the concentration Of
all funds in one pool. reducing to a
minimum the amount Of frozen capi-
tai; the maintaining Of centralized &C
counts making it possible to have CEN
tralized control with decentralized op-
Grafton. and the prompt payment Of all
obligations against the War Depart
ment.
Gen. Coleman was introduced by Eu-
gene G. Adams. former president of the
club. Other guests at the luncheon
were Gen. Kenzie Walker, U. S. A.,
retired, former chief of finance; Col.
E. J. Ely. assistant chief of finance:
Col. William Clopton, u S. A.. retired,
| and H. W. Calhoun of the finance di-
vision Of the War Department.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
WMAL FEATURES
GANDH| SKETCH
Event Leading Up to Fast of
the Mahatma Will Be
- Dramatized.

Events leading up to the self-imposed
fast of Mahatma Gandhi will be drama
tized as feature of the March of Time
presentation tonight over WMAL and
associated Columbia stations.
Alfred Shirley. veteran radio actor,
will take the part of the Indian leader.
He will be supported by competent
cast. Other dramatic sketches will be
based on the opening session of the
League of Nations and the Schmeling-
Walker fight.
Grid Coach to Speak.
Dick HanIey, coach of the North
western University foot ball team, will
discuss the 1882 gridiron season during
the All-America foot ball show program
from to $50. He will be interviewed
by Christy Walsh. The musical back
ground will be provided by Freddie
Richs Orchestra and male chorus
directed by Andre KoStelanetz.
Songs from Maurice Chevalier's lat
est vehicle, Love Me Tonight" have
been included in the "To the Ladies"
program to be presented by Leon Be
lasco's Orchestra and Tito Guizar.
tenor. The selections will be Isn't 1t
Romantic?" Love Me Tonight" and
Mimi
Arthur Tracy, the "Street Singer"
will offer "Solvejg's Song" from Grieg's
"Peer Gynt" suite, during his broad
cast with Nat Shilkret's Orchestra from
10 to 10:15. He also will sing Good
night, Vienna" PLAY Fiddle, Play
and AT Your Command"
A 15-minute concert by the Columbia
Symphony Orchestra and dance music
by the Rivera Orchestra and Glenn
Jones Orchestra are among WMALs S
other major attractions.
Five-Act Opera.
The National Grand Opera Co. to-
night will sing the five-act opera Ar
mida," by Gluck, over WRC and other
National Broadcasting Co. stations. In
the cast will be Amy Goldsmith, So
prano; Elsie Baker, contralto; Fred
Hufsmith, tenor; Walter Preston, bari
tone, and Herbert Gould, bass.
Madge Kennedy, star OF many
Broadway successes, will be the guest
star on the program with Leo Reis-
mans Orchestra from $50 to 10. The
orchestra will feature one of the out
standing current hits, I'VE Just
Couldn't Say Goodbye
A description of the George Wash
ington- Westminster foot ball game at
Griffith Stadium tonight will be broad
cast by VOL. The musical portion OF
the stations program will be presented
by Joseph Bruno, baritone, and Mar
garet Gilligan.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

comedy wasn't funny. Not bit. She
gave It up. Elsie, it's honestly lot
better. I'd be an awful flop. anyhow,
trying to talk on the radio. Don't
know how to recite, or act, or talk to
people, or anything like it, And
couldn't learn. It's not my job. My
jobs playing. I know music, all right,
but nobody wants music. Not the kind
I know, anyhow And it's better. !
guess it's better to get it over with
right now, instead Of staying around
and getting my heart smashed Just
twice as hard later. Don't you see?"
Yeah" said Elsie. Il see. Sure.
Judy. Only"
"Only WHAT"
"Only how come? How come you've
got a job one minute and the next
minute you haven't? It's not right.
There's something wrong when things
happen like that. Judy. Something
funny, I tell you"
Something wrong. OF course, Judy
told herself OF course.
Didn't this Day fellow tell you the
job was all yours? Didn't hep"
WHY yeS!"
Evening star., 1932-09-30

up to tell you why it's out. He just
sends a telegram. What kind of an
egg is he, anyhow"
That was a question which had no
answer. judy, thinking OF Elton Day,
knew two things only: He was strange
ly charming, even when she didn't
want to admit his charm; he was in
volved In things she knew nothing
about. The telephone call, the way
he hurried her out of the of1ce-the-
the grill Iona Burdette!
"What?"'
"The girl Iona that's
the girl I didn't like! She said she'd
do something abolt my getting the
job. She said 1t was supposed to be
her job
"Ahhhhhh!" Elsie nodded signifi-
cantly. $50 there's a woman in it,
huh?"
Why, didn't tell you about her2"
mo"
Her names Burdette. A girl told
me she's dangerous. And didn't like
her the minute saw her.
She's so sure about herself and
what she knows and what she can do.
and she acted as If Elton Day had
cheated her. I said if the job was sup
posed to be hers didn't want 1t. And
she just laughed at me and walked
away. And then, when was in Days
Office, he got telephone call. He
seemed to change in just second. He
got me out of the Office in hurry"
He goes for you, eh?"
"I don't"
Don't fool yourself, Judy" Elsie
woman of knowledge. "There1l be
lot Of men crazy about you. Bound
to be-"
why" Judy tried to tell herself
it was a silly thing to say. But far
down in her mind a voice whispered,
She's right. No use being stupid about
it. Two men in one day!" But she
said insistently. That's not SO, Elsie.
And you know it isn't
HUH" Elsie waved eloquently at
the mirror. Give yourself a look.
Judy. You'll get mash notes even If
they only hear you on the radio. And
when they see you-well, what do you
think? A girls got job all fixed for
herself and along comes better look
| ing girl and"
I'm not better looking" Judy said.
I'll take the bet!"
"Well-"
along comes better looking girl"
Elsie continued remorselessly, and
right in a minute old man Day forgets
all about the other girl and says the
job is yours, and he talks to you lot
longer than he needs to, If it's just
simply business. Don't you get it?
Don't you? Your nice little friend Iona
has been working at the studios lot
longer than you have. She pulled some
wires and the first thing Day knew he
was in wrong =. and so you got dropped
overheard. That's the pictured"
| (To be continued)
Evening star., 1932-09-30
ELECTION BALLOT
LIKE YALE ROSTER
Five Teachers or Former
Teachers Seek Election in
Connecticut This Fall.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, September 80
-Connecticut's November election bal
lot reads something like a roster Of the
Yale faculty, past and present.
Five men who teach or have taught
on the Eli campus are seeking office
in the State. Representing variety OF
political thought, the group ranges from
70-year-old Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross, for
mer dean of the Graduate School, to
Tad" Jones, once an al-America
quarterback and later his alma matters
foot ball coach.
Senator Hiram Bingham, who was q
South American explorer before he be-
came q history professor at Yale In
1915, is seeking reelection as Re
publican. One of his opponents is Prof
Milton c. Conover of the political
science department. a newcomer in
politics.
After one term as the first Demo-
cratic Governor of Connecticut In 2o
years, Gov. Cross was renominateo
without opposition. Jones, in his first
attempt to win a public office, Is the
Republican candidate for the congress
sional seat held by Representative John
@. Tilson, who Is retiring.
The fifth Yale faculty member on the
ballot is Prof. C. M. Bakewell Of the
philosophy department, Republican
choice for Congressman at large.
Prof. Conover Is the only member OF
the quintet not an advocate Of pro-
hibition repeal. He was nominated or
an independent Republican ticket which
indorsed President Hoover and favored
retention of the eighteenth amendment
Senator Bingham, Jones and Bake
| we'll are speaking in support Of the Re-
publican State platform calling for re-
peal of that amendment and imme-
date modification Of the Volstead act
Gov. Cross likewise is standing on the
Democratic State platform calling fol
| similar action.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
Hollywood in Person
Mae West Creates Different Lady of the Evening in
Hollywood as Contrast to "Didmond Liz
to Win Approval.

in pictures. My idea Of lady Of the
evening isn't loud-mouthed shrieker
who claps her hands and jumps up and
down and makes whoopee raucously all
the time. That's an amateur. Your
real file de joie has been in too many
tight places in her life to make many
obvious moves. She doesn't cross the
room to meet the new guy; she has
some one bring him over to her. She
knows every advantage Of every bit Of
her knowledge. She plays a listening
game. That's the only way to find
things out.
Tendency in Pictures.
There is a tendency in pictures to
make such characters noisy, raucous
and all over the place. If get an op-
portunity to handle my characters In
my own way I have no fear Of the
result. I'd Like to put over some Of
the things my struggle on the stage
has taught me. I'd like to play them
as see them, and I'm not afraid
producers will be disappointed in the
results"
Thinking back on the Mae West
technique, with its slow, effective meth
DDS, 1t seems peculiarly fitted to the
screen, where thought must precede
action; where the eye carries the idea
and the gesture Is secondary and
casual affair. 1t seems to me that the
producer who allows Mae West to put
over one Of her deadly, sure, calculating
ladies of the night, with a fund of
humor tucked up her sleeve, will have
something different from most types of
that caliber. And that's what we're
after-something different.
Copyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-09-30
AMERICAN u. DROPS
FAR EAST INSTITUTE
Sessions May Be Resumed in Win
ter of 1888 if Funds Are
Available.

The Institute of Far Eastern Affairs,
which met here last year under auspices
of the graduate school Of American
University, will not function this year,
DR.. Ellery C. Stowell, professor OF inter-
national law said yesterday
This atciori followed announcement
of consolidation of regional Institutes In
various sections of the country into the
Institute of Foreign Affairs at William
and Mary College by Chester D. Pugs-
ley, flnancier and philanthropist OF
Peekskill, N. Y. The local institute was
to be a part of the consolidation. which
will meet October 1920 at Williams
burg.
Dr.. Stoweil declared that the uni
versity was grateful for the contribution
by Mr.. Pugsley last year. but that he
had been informed that the institute
here would receive no financial support
this year.
The Institute Of Far Eastern Affairs
will probably be resumed during the
Winter OF 1893, he said, or as soon as
funds can be obtained.
The Williamsburg Institute will In
clude sessions on the Far East, the Near
East. Pan America, Mexico, Canada.
Western Europe, Eastern Europe and
United States Territories and Insu!ar
possessions.