davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06
Vim. L. Norton

Eight years practical experience
mot theory in public service for
the City of Seattle. Having work
ed in the parks. playfields, and
beaches of the Seattle Park De-
partment and being the father of
three children who play in these
places, Norton has a practical
knowledge of conditions now exist
ing and a personal desire to better
these conditions with adequate SUI
pervision and protection for all
children in our city.
Norton has headed the Accident
Prevention and Educational Bur
eau of the Seattle Police Depart
ment, has a practical working
knowledge of conditions in this de-
partmert and knows the needs for
greater efficiency from within the
ranks.
The Political Footballism played
each election with the various pub
lie service departments must be
eliminated and Norton's fight is to
end this disgraceful condition that
tends to corrupt the morale of any
department or business.
Take the Police Department out
of politics and restore adequate
fire and police protection to the CT
items Of Seattle. Norton believes
in sane economy and business
program, but not the type of eco
nomy that curtails the protection
of human life. 100 lives have been
sacrificed on the streets and high
ways of Seattle and King County
during 1886.
Play Safe With Norton, by Civ
ing him an opportunity to further
his safety activities in Seattle. For
sane business city government
on a business basis and tie assur-
ance of "a greater protection for
yourself and those near and dear
to you Norton is not member
of any political clique.
Just say "a saw it in the Enter
PRISE"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06
MIA. GRAY FOR
PORT COMMISSION

M 4. Cray. resident Of Seattle
for thirty years, has filed for the
office Of Port Commissioner. on
the announced platform Of IN A.
Gray-your next Port Commission
er, If the people desire to salvage
any part Of their equity IN this
great public enterprise. known as
the Port Of Seattle.
Gray is AZ years old, married,
with family of five children, and
lives at 1908 Mercer St. He has
had Is years practical experience
IN both rel and water transporta-
ton business. He was in charge
of Pier a. for the Port Commits
sion, during 1888. 1884. and 1885.
He announces his candidacy as en-
tirely independent, representing no
group or faction. and emphasizing
the Port should be operated for all
the people. He has long been ac-
tive in community and civic af
fairs, devoting considerable inter
est and effort recently to social
security work.
sThe operation and management
Of the Port has been turned over
for exploitation by private inter
ests, Gray said, ''to such an ex-
tent that about the only equity the
people have is in maintenance and
upkeep which is paid from tax re-
venues.
There is not the remotest pos
sibility Of the Port ever being self
sustaining, until the influence of
these private interests is ended,
and the Port is put into the hands
of competent transportation offic-
ials to manage and operate these
properties for the benefit Of the
people who own it, Gray said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06
DAVID LEVINE
FOR COUNCIL

On the eve OF the general cleo
ton, Mr.. Levine extends his thanks
and appreciation to his loyal sup
porters among colored voters for
the splendid vote given him IN the
primary elections. As an ,ndepen-
dent candidate he is not Loing sup
ported by large corporations and
must depend upon the continued
support Of his personal friends and
the friends Of clean, honest and eff
ficient government in the finals.
He is pledged to devote his time
and energies to the building of a
great metropolitan city, both from
business and cultural viewpoint
It was during his term in office
and with his active assistance that
the great reductions in taxes were
made, that the garbage combine
was broken up, that assessments
on property ceased, that the redue-
ton of interest rates paid to banks
on city warrants was accomplish
ed. Even his opponents admit he
is honest, courageous and qualified
Mr.. Levine believes that a public
official should be a public servant
and not dictator. You win be
proud to have voted for him for
the City Council
As usual in the last week Of a
political campaign. rumors and
counter rumors are being circulat-
ed as to this or that combination
While Mr.. Levine is grateful and
proud of the numerous endorse
ments given him by various civic
organizations, he is running as an
independent candidate responsible
only to the people of Seattle, his
only oath, that required by the CT
ty Charter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06
DORE FOR MAYOR


Basing his campaign for election
On his known record as a compel
ent and economical executive, John
r. Dore has been holding large
meetings in various parts Of the
city for the last week.
Elimination of twelve of the
mayoralty candidates at the recent
primary has resulted in an influx
Of new support for Dore, as all OF
the twelve attacked the cincinna-
tus party and its attempt to gain
control of the city government
Reopening of he police substa-
tons and building Of the police de-
partment to its former strength
are two of the pledges which Dore
IS giving to the people. He attacks
other soscalled economy moves OF
the Cincinnatus council, pointing
out that by cutting down the
health department they have caus-
ed an increase in the death rate In
Seattle.
Dore also attacks the cincinna-
tus organization for their opposi-
ton to the West Seattle Coli
Course. their attempt to remove
the life guards from the bathing
beaches and their closing of the Ii
braries for certain days of the
week under the guise Of economy
He charges that an examination
of their record will show that ev-
cry move which favored the great
mass of the people was opposed
by their representatives in the
council.
Accomplishments of his admin
istration which C5re points to with
pride include the saving he forced
through on garbage collection cost
his rehabilitation of the city's Gre
dit which was threatened when he
took office; starting of the Rail
road Avenue improvement after
years of controversy and inaction;
paving between the car tracks
and the introduction of the unver-
sal one hour street car transfer.
Another innovation which he
promises and which he believes
will benefit the street railway as
wen as the people, is his four-hour
transfer on Sundays, which will
permit the people to attend church
visit the parks, bathing beaches OF
movies on one fare. He believes
that there is more money for the
railway in hauling full cars at q
reduced fare than in having the
cars run nearly empty as they are
now on Sundays.
Dore also says that the budget
can be balanced if support is Civ
en- to County Assessor Roy e
Misener's program Of getting on
the tax rolls thousands Of builG-
ings and homes which do not now
appear there. 1t is these tax dodg-
ers who are supporting the Gin
cinnatus movement, he says.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06

S. He paved eleven miles of street trackaqe
brought Seattle so0ooo federal funds Tor contract
He built the snOquauie Summit Ski Park ami five field
Ne forced the purchase 81 Washington made
goods
saved the city from bankruptcy making CITY warrants
csshabIe at par.
TO- riots police scandals during his two years
in office.
~ lie forced public utility corporations s35ooooo taxes
he only his salary to $500
fs HE BEGAN the RAILROAD AVENUE and SEA WALL
CONSTRUCTION
IA. He will inauguFate 4-hour Sunday transfer.
IS will eestabIsh the 2cent street car rare Tor choren
every day at all hours.
projects at union wages
~ He will commerce and Industry TO Seattle
1s He viii bring payroIs and employment to Seattle
VOTE FOR JOHN f. DORE FOR MAYOR
tPaid Adv9
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06
John \.
DO r E
is THE MAN
FOR MAYOR
NEXT TUESDAY
Watch daily papers for time Q
Hadio Breakfasts

1. He ended the garbage graft
land sssed the taxpayers
So 100000.
2. He gave you the one hour
street car transfer.
3. ne was the only Mayor in
SeattIe's history that cut
your lakes
A. He out city expenses from
S11 100000 IN 1882 to ST.
600 600 in 1893, and $5,00ts-
600 in 1894.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06
FORMER UNIONIST
ECORP. COUNSEL

Corporation Counsel A. @. Van
soelen was for seven years a mem
Der in good standing Of Local No.
%, National Federation Of Post
Office Clerks. He entered the Pos
tai Service in 1910, working on the
shift from $3.50 p. m. to midnight.
IN the city division of the Seattle
Post Office. This enabled him to
continue his legal education at the
University Of Washington Law
School.
He was admitted to the bar in
1915, and commenced the private
practice of law in the Lyon Build
ing. He enlisted in the Army Air
Service in 1917, and was honor
ably diseharged- and returned to
Seattle late in 1913, resuming the
practice Of law until 1920, when he
entered the Law Department of the
City Of Seattle, as an attorney,
through civil service examination
He worked his way from the bot
tom to the top in the Corporation
Counseps office, being elected to
that office by vote of better than
2 to / over his opponent, for the
short term ending in 1882. He was
elected in 1882 for the full term
ending in 1896, without opposition.
Mr.. Van soelen has twice been
endorsed by organized labor for
the office he holds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06

y by the
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06

Consider the color combinations
Of food and the dishes In which
they are served. Orange on yelloN
glass add TO orange Juice, but
green glass does not.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06

Candied eranberries ere very ef-
feetiye when added to fruit salads.
Celery leaves dried and added to
soup win improve It's flavor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31

The American Legion Post No. IS
The Mahoning County Farm Bureau .
The Mahonng County Dental Society
The Mahoning County Automotive Association
The Monday Musical Club
The youngstown Exchange Club s4...a
The Youngstown Association Of Insurance Agent.
The Youngstown Association Of Life Underwriter,
The Youngstown Association Of Credit Men
The Youngstown Citizen. Civic Affairs COMMITTEES
!. The Youngstown Clearing House Association
Evening star., 1936-11-05

tant figure in the insult empire.
The American National Bank b
Trust Co. Of Chicago. trustees Of the
senior Mrs. insults estate, ordered the
sale.
Held In Galleries.
The nine trustees of the late junior
Mrs. insults estate also decided on
the sale to lquidate in order to avoid
storage cost.
The sale. which will continue
through Saturday, was not In any
ordinary market place. The hammer
fell softly in the polite atmosphere
Of galleries on East Fifty-seventh
street, center Of the modern bazaars
Of art.
The usual crowd Of well-dressed
women, Of quiet dealers, of the cu-
rious, was on hand.
There are over 1000 catalogued lots,
including English, French and italian
period furniture and decorations, i'm
portant Oriental and Aubusson rugs
and carpets, Aubusson and Flemish
tapestries and English silver.
There is an English Elizabethan oak
marquetry library table with top inlaid
with strap-scrollings eniiyened with
birds, putt and animals, and with o
cartouche dated 1869.
Tapestry Is Included.
There Is a George III break foot
book case Of Palisander, q rare rose
wood from Brazil, and mahogany, with
four glazed latticed doors above and
four cupboard doors below.
There Is an early eighteenth century
little tapestry entitled 1.-The Hunters
Evening star., 1936-11-05

brother-in-law's failing business and
smoothed out the tangled love affair
Of his eldest niece.
Margaret M. Meyers, who superbly
performed the role of modern school
girl, shared feminine honors with Con-
stance Haug, who skilfully played a
modern career-woman who sacrifices
the admiration of Suitors to be q
writer and social worker before fall
ing in love with college mate Of
Uncle Peter. Gerald Gregg, as the
Milquetoast employe. and Edgar M.
Ford and Mary Black, as brother-in-
law and sister of Uncle Peter, all gave
creditable performances.
Revealing the author to have a ma
ture understanding Of the natures Of
people In real life, the production was
a complete success and showed the
efficient direction Of Miss Angela Keir
Settings, designed and constructed
by the Blackfriars Guild. were ex-
tremely good. r. G. K.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
|NSULL CHATTELS
SOLD AT AUCTION
Furniture and Portraits on
Block in Liquidation
of Estates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 5.-To the
auction block yesterday went 100000
worth of chattels of the insult fam
lily in a sale ordered by trustees of
the estates because storage charges
were eating up principal.
Fine table porcelains from which
guests of the one-time utility mag
nate, Samuel insult. ST., supped; ROM
neys, Martins, Hoppers and other por-
traits at which they gazed; the an
tique furniture on. which they re-
clined-prior to the collapse of the
insult fortune in 1932-went under
the hammer Of polite auctioneer.
At some $4,000 were appraised the
effects of the estate Of Mrs. insult.
At another $5c, 1000 were appraised the
wares of the late Mrs. Samuel insult.
jr., who was the first wife Of the util-
ity chieftain's son, himself an impor-
Evening star., 1936-11-05
ROBERT DILLON STARS
IN FRIARS' GUILD PLAY

THE cynical wise-cracking sarcasm
of complacent Robert Dillon
earned for him the lions share Of the
laurels in the cleverly-produced play
"The Risen Generation" written by
Urban Nagle and presented last eve
ming by the Friars Guild in st. Paul's
Hall.
Through three rapidly moving acts
portraying the pitfalls and successes
of a normal family suffering from
"depressionitis," the accomplished Dill
lion auspicately played the role of un-
successful and grouchy Uncle Peter,
who imposed upon the hospitality Of
his brother-in-law, camouflaged his
good qualities behind a veil of vanity
and cynicism, and finally saved the
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Gift; q Romney Of "William Sharp
the Engraver," drawings by Arthur
B. Davis, an 1909 molding Of q pair
Of George III silver wine coolers.
Objects sold at the first Of five ses-
sions which are to be held, ending
Saturday, brought $16,455.
A set Of six William and Mary
carved walnut tall-back dining chairs,
In eighteenth century needlepoint,
went to an agent for 5000. A Sarouk
carpet was sold for like amount and
an Aubusson carpet for $3.50.
At an auction Of the library of the
late William 3. Gorley In the same
galleries, first edition, dated 17s6, Of
Robert Burns poems sold for $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

10 Opera Company. Cecile Sherman,
leading soprano with the American
Opera Company for four seasons, plays
Gretel. Other performers will be
Edith Piper, Tom Williams and Selma
Bajalad.
In addition to "Haensel and Gretel,
Junior Programs, Inc, plans to present
The Land of Once Upon a Time
on November IA; Adventures in Or, !"
December S, and Stories in Black and
White" January 8.
The presentations are sponsored by
the Junior League Of Washington in
cooperation with the Community
Center Department.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
HARP0 MARX WE'D, WIRE
TO ROOSEVELT REVEALS
Comedian and Former Follies Girl
Married Last September in
"Town Up North"

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. November 5.
"A telegram to President Roosevelt
disclosed that Arthur "Harpo" Marx,
movie comedian, and Susan Fleming,
former Follies girl, have been married
since September 26.
The comedian said the ceremony
took place "in little town up north. I"
He did not specify which town.
The news leaked out when Marx,
in a message to the President, thank
ing him for an autographed picture,
declared, I'm in line for congratula-
tions, too, having been married since
September"
The bride is native of New York
City. She was educated in Forest
Hills, L. l., and danced In the last
ziegfeld Follies.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
ELECTION IGNORED

MADRID, November R.-The
reelection of President Franklin
Roosevelt was crowded out Of Madrid
newspapers today by accounts of the
fighting in the Spanish civil war and
OF the cabinet shake-up.
The reaction expressed in authori-
tative quarters was that Roosevelt's
victory was "a foregone conclusion"
Evening star., 1936-11-05
New Picture
Is McLaglen
Production
Magnificent Brute"
Among New Films
in Houses Here.

H"HE MA AGNIFICENT
BRUTE" opens tomorrow
at R-K-O Keith's Theater
Il Victor McLaglen, winner
Of the academy award for his work
in THE Informer," has the leading
male role in the new Universal film,
and Binnie Barnes is featured oppo-
site him. In the new issue of THE
March of Time" which accompanies
the new McLaglen picture, is pres
entation of the problems which face
the President and detail of his days
routine.
The Little Theater marks Armis-
tice day with return engagement of
the screens most powerful indictment
Of war, the successful film of several
years ago, "All Quiet ON the Western
Front" This was produced by some
Of Hollywood's best talent, with Lewis
Milestone directing, from a screen
adaptation made by George Abbott
and Maxwell Anderson from Erich
Maria Remarques novel. 1t started
today and runs through November II.
Four top-ranking M-G-M stars are
featured in 'Libeled Lady," which
starts today at Loew's Palace. Lead
ing roles in the story of the COM
plications which follow when a rich
girl sues a newspaper for libel are
played by Jean Harlow, Myrna 10y,
William Powell and Spencer Tracy.
Olivia De Haviland and Enrol Flynn
are brought together again in THE
Charge of the Light Brigade" one of
Warner Bros most important pro-
ductions of the season, which opens
at the Earle tomorrow Tennyson's
famed poem inspired the climax of
the story of two brothers who are
rivals for the love of the same girl.
Bill Powers Dancing Beauties, the
Ben Yost Singing Collegiates and 9TH
ers will take part in the special pro-
duction on the stage. ~
Ladies in Love-" which brings ST.
none Simon back to local movie audi
ences again, this time in the company
of Constance Bennett, Loretta Young
and Janet Gaynor, starts tomorrow
at Loew's Capitol Theater. Don
Ameche and Paul Lukas have the
male leads in the film. A variety
revue will be presented on the stage.
ia KermeSse Heroique," or "Carni-
val in Flanders" prize winning French
photoplay which has won plaudits
from New York critics, opens at the
Belasco Theater at 1880 o'clock to-
night.
THE Devil Is Sissy" with Mickey
Rooney, Jackie Cooper and Freddie
Bartholomew, come to Loew's Colum-
bia tomorrow, following its successful
week at the Capitol, with a second
week on street.
The Rialto also revives a war film
for Armistice day, bringing back
"Hell's Angels" Howard Hughes
$2,o0o,0oo air film. for week, starting
today.
Max Reinhardt's production for
Warner Bros. Of Shakespeare's fantasy.
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" re-
mains for a second week at Warmers
Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

T<HAT old, old fairy story, "Haen-
sci and Gretel," enlivened by
the music of Humperdinck's
= opera, will be retold at per-
formance in the Roosevelt High School
auditorium at 1890 am. Saturday.
The presentation will open the first
Washington season of Junior Pro-
grams, Inc, a non-profit New York
organization for providing entertain
ment in conjunction with schools and
civic groups.
Five singers will participate in the
opera, a presentation of the National
Music League. Marion Selee (HaenseD
has been connected with the San Car
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Warns by Whistling.
The lnarmot, small mountain
mammal, warns of approaching dam
ger by whistling through its feet.
The Washington times., 1936-04-11
Crawford to
DeIVe Into
History

HOLLYWOOD, April 11-Not
one, but three, young, handsome
and romantic leading men are to
appear with Joan Crawford in her
next motion picture, THE Cor.
geous Hussy," dramatic romance
Of the nations Capital in the
early nineteenth century.
Robert Taylor is to appear as
Bow Timberlake, officer in the
United States Navy and the first
husband Of tempestuous Peggy
O'Neale, daughter Of a tavern
keeper who rose to an amazing
career in the social life Of Capitol
Hill.
Tall and angular, James Stew.
art is to play the fictional char.
acter Of Roderick Dow, dashing
man about town, and Melvyn
Douglas is to portray John Ran
dolph, Of Roanoke, colorful his
torical character, famed for his
eloquent satire.
Clarence Brown is to direct the
new Metro Goldwyn-Mayer picture
which Joseph Manhewicz is to
produce. The screen play has been
adapted from the Samuel Hopkins
Adams novel by j. Ainsworth Nor.
gan and Stephen Morehouse Avery.
throughout the story Of '"The
Gorgeous HuSsy" stalk such color.
full characters as Dolly Madison,
Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay,
Daniel Webster, Martin Van Buren,,
John Calhoun, Anne Royal, and q
host Of other famous figures in
early American politics.
The Washington times., 1936-04-11

Here's Q chance to win pair
Of seats to see THE Great Zieg.
field" opening ct the National
Theater on Sunday night, April
10.
Ten pair will be given away to
those who are up on their Zieg-
feldiana. II you're one Of those
chaps or girls who know all the old
songs (even sings them like uS)
you might care to take time off
from your important duties (such
as bridge, monopoly, elbow-bend.
ing etc. in order to have Q real
intellectual evening.
Get your pencil out, dust off
your memory Of the Ziegfeld shows
and answer these questions: