davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21
Interest At Fever Heat As First OF
Series of Discussions Heard Last Night
Telephone Calls Swamp Studio and Office; Public
COmmends Educational Feature

October 21-Station KEEN and
the Enterprise office was swamp
ed with telephone calls from men,
bers of the race and friends who
listened in on the first of a series
of discussions for and against In
itiative 130 Mr.. j. A. (Jack)
Johnson, well known civic leader,
spoke against the Initiative, and
Frank Fair, colunnist and COM
mentator, spoke for the bill.
Many fine points were brought
out by both sides, the discussion
marking an epic in local race his
tory, was commented on by the
community as rendering an inval-
liable service. There were no eau
site remarks and no attempt to in
cite the emotions of the listeners,
but each side in mastery fashion
drove home their reasons why the
Initiative should or should not be-
come a law.
Among the points made for the
Initiative, MIR. Fair said THE Ne
gro will be affected very little as
worker, regardless of statements
to the contrary. However, he will
be effected as a member of the
consuming public, who would be
better able to protect their inter
est if labor disputes We're under
some kind of regulation" F1lrth-
err he stated g. a contract is no
stronger than the integrity of those
who are a party to the same, now
contracts that are obviously Salts
factory to both parties exist be-
tween labor and industry, that is
in our fair state, so if these annie
able conditions are at present i'm
existence, why should there be re-
luctancy upon the part of anybody
to give the public, which includes
the housewife, the small business
man, and the men whose invest
ments make the wheels go around,
am assurance that these conditions
can not and will not collapse over
might at the whim of some dis
gruntled labor leader or leaders 2"
Mr.. Johnson said against the In
itiative, "It is being said that Ne
groes should gladly vote for the
destruction of organized labor, be-
cause we have never been allowed
to take our proper place within its
ranks. That is no appeal to our
nobler impulses. 1t is a cleverly
concocked scheme to use one class
of workers against another, and to
inspire i'm them both a feeling of
hatred and contempt. admit that
organized labor has not been en-
tirely fair with us; but what insti-
tuition has? The trainers of the
constitution of the United States
wrote that all men are created E.
quail, while many of them owned
slaves, but that should not inspire
us to advocate the utter destruc-
ton of the constitution. Mr.. john
son further said, g. Its purpose
and intent is to Jail and fine the
militant workers and to brighten
the others into submission.
1.-THE most dangerous and cum
ming argument in favor of the In
itiative is that labor be willing to
compromise the matter by giving
the initiative a trial, and if it does
not work to have it modified or
changed -. Compromise never
did and never will settle moral
question. and in the spirit of
which I speak I urge you to vote
no on Initiative 100, Tuesday,
November g."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21

With the smoke of the primary
BATTLE clearing away, not only no
minees but initiative measures to
be on the November ballot are
bidding for the attention of voters.
Initiative 129, the 40-Mill Tax
Limit Bill, looms important in the
fall election, not only as am initia-
tive measure but because the 40
Mill Tax Limit question has been
incorporated into the platforms of
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21
Initiative 1870 DISCUSSED EACH week ON All


SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 49,
proximately 1000 Negro longshore
men went on strike this week, de-
manding better working conditions
and wage increase.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 =
CNA)-Seventy persons, mostly
colored, were arrested here this
week in clashes between police
and striking drivers of municipal
ash collection wagons and their
sympathizers.
DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanganyika,
(Former German East Africa)
Oct. 20-(CNA)- Thousands of
native Africans marched through
the streets this week in demon
stration protesting reported plans
of the British Tory government to
accede to Hitlers demands for
handing over the former German
colonies to Nazi Germany.
PARIS, Oct. 19-(CNA)-Con-
tributions to Hitlers winter re-
lief fund" were made in Berlin by
some of the largest u. S. corpor-
atoms, it was revealed here this
week.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. is
-(CNA)-The United States SUI
preme Court on Monday, October
10, granted the petition of Lloyd
Gaines, 26-year-old st. Louis, Mo
student for a writ of certiorari
which permits a review of his case
against the University of Missouri
before the court.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Abner G.
Nkosi, from Cape Town, South
Africa, entered Yaye university
last Saturday to do graduate stu
dy. Mr. Nkosi came to America
with a letter of introduction to
prominent persons from Bishop R
R. Wright, Jr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21
Texas Rangers
Probe Porter Case

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 19-It was
announced here by the morning
papers that the famous Texas
Rangers were making an investi-
cation of the assault ON DR.. G. F.
Porter who was called for jury
service here Sept. %.
1t is thought the Rangers We're
ordered into the case by Gov. Jas.
v. Alfred.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21

CARELESS of station in life, will be
impar'tially treated: to improve
its value to the community by
handling traffic cases scientifical-
ly and making penalties not only
punitive but educational as we'll.
Devin firmly believes in the
words of Chief Justice Charles Ev-
ans Hughes, who once said, Jus
tice in the minor courts only
counts that millions of our people
know administered without fav-
oritism by men conspicuous for
wisdom and probity is the best as
surance of respect for our Ameri-
can institutions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21
Wenatcheeans Travel

Mrs. Josie McCarty and her bro
ther, whose home is in Fort Mad
ison, Iowa, are travelling through
out the south in her newly pur-
chased automobile. Mrs. McCar-
ty and her brother are on a two
months itinerary and are having
an enjoyable time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-21

The talking tooth" will tell the
story of decay of molars and BIZ
cuspids in the Hall of Science at
the 1889 California Worlds Fair.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
across Country"
By CHARLES McGUIRK

TACK ODALE top-flight comedian He lays them in
81 the aisles has been doing Broadway for the last
10 wears On the stage he is of the funniest looking
in America he bad looking He TALL thn black
eyed and with pallOr which much drinking bequeahs
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Fay Wray got top spots in Columbia'S
Spy Ring" Douglas Fairbanks, ST.,
who recently arrived in New York zone
of the American refugees from the war
scare), still insists that he seriously
contemplates movie production, and
will make the picture. Tenth Wom.
an" in addition to Lola Montez."
Snow White" has already piled up
100000 francs during its 81 weeks
at the Marignan Theater IN Paris
and is still going strong there :.
Franc!lot Tone will support Franciska
Gaal in Catherine the Last" in which,
incidentally. Miss Gaal also appeared
before coming to Hollywood. 1t is not
often that an actress makes the same
picture twice :. Wayne Morris. John
Payne and Johnnie Scat" Davis are
headliners in Warmers Row, Row.
Row." which I hope changes its title
before reaching the screen . Para
mount has dropped its deal with Benny
Goodman to star in picture based
on his own life. Can it be that the
jitterbug craze Is on the way out? :.
Star Singer Benianino Gigli will have
a role in Goldwyn's THE Restless
Age" for which Jascha Heifetz has
already recorded his numbers.
Copyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Flynn plays the game he loves best
tennis-in Dollars in the Air" He
will be the romantic type of tennis
pro Gale Sondergaard has been
replaced by Margaret Hamilton as the
bad witch in The Wizard Of o." with
Frank Morgan in the title roll . At
the special request Of John Barrymore,
part has been written into Mid
night" for his Elaine Here's hoping
that this will not end on the cutting
room floor, as per her emoting in
Hold That Coed"
Leo Garlic is the latest to be tested
for the Charlie Chan roles vacated by
the late Warner GLAND. The part
means a permanent meal ticket to the
lucky winner George Raft has
gone back to his $4,000 weekly salary
at Paramount-he was suspended for
refusing to do "St. Louis Blues"-and
will star in Ladies From Kentucky"
What, yet another racing opus? :.
Jackie Coogan has resigned from the
Koelof School of Acting. and will 60
back to orchestra leading Now
that the European war scare is a
thing of the past-1 hope-Jon Hall
will go to London. after all. for the top
role in Alexander Korda's The Thief
OF Bagdad." One Of the more
persistent rumors has 1t that Howard
Hughes will angel" a stage show for
Katharine Hepburn this fall.
AS result of Bette Davis fine
work with Enrol Flynn in The Sis
ters," the Warner Brothers decided to
Evening star., 1938-10-13

a fortnight on the Pacific Coast last
summer. 1t was a play about an as
tronomer. 1t was not very good play.
but it left Mr. Huston residue of in
terest in astronomy which he never
had before. Upon the close Of the two
week trial at Santa Barbara, he went
overto q store, bought himself 10
inch telescope, and retired to his
home in the mountains Of Southern
California. Thereafter, night after
night, he sat spying on the stars until
he became so fascinated that he actu-
ally began to learn something about
astronomy. He finds studying natures
stars a nice avocation for stage stars
and intends to go right on with 1t. thus
giving the poor play in which his in
terest began a kind of enduring life
which it did not find in the theater,
A chat with Mr.. Huston, which Is
more like old-home week than old home
week itself ever was, covers lot OF
subjects between peg legs and infinity.
It Is more fun than q drama reporter
usually has in several months, but
even fun has to end some time, And
so do stories. j. c.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

explaining exactly how it is done.
Something has to happen quickly.
In the interest of making the world
more comfortable for an actor who
objects to peg leg being the circum-
ference Of his conversation, it is pos
sible land possibly humane) to set
down here the story of how Mr.. Huston
gets that way when he appears as
Pieter.
Step A, so to speak, is strappdng the
actors long, sturdy. sound right leg
tightly against his thigh. You can
see how 1t goes. by standing on your
left leg, bending the right backward
until you can grasp it with the hand,
then pulling it up against your thigh.
You will notice, unless you have been
doing a lot Of ballet dancing lately,
that there is slight strain on the
muscles, Mr. Huston is no better
than you in this respect. He noticed
it, too. His muscles, however are
amiable things, and after a few
twinges of protest they surrendered to
the demands of art. In briefer words,
they're used to it now.
Step B involves attaching the peg
leg, just like any peg leg is attached
with bit of padding between it and
the knee so Mr.. Huston won't pound
himself to pieces when he ie ttiiiuruplng
his leg against the stage in that dance
I he does with the chorus.
The realism of the arrangement is
more matter of costume than you
would think off-hand. The knickers
worn by the Knickerbocker papas, you
know were kind Of plus four type
raised to about the sixth power. Their
scope was literally tremendous. So,
when Mr.. Huston pulls on his brown
ones, you probably could not see his
right foot sticking out there in space
even if he did not wear voluminous
cloak over the knickers. But he does
wear cloak which is practically the
size of circus sideshow tent. In fact,
there is so much of the two garments,
knickers and cloak, that Mr.. Huston
could carry a keg of beer in the seat
of his pants without anyone being con-
scious Of the fact.
And that, anyone who has read this
far. is the story of Walter Huston's
peg leg, which he undoubtedly wishes
could be the end of the whole matter,
Mr.. Huston really should not be
limited to anything like that in his
conversation. AS matter Of fact, he
has been busy recently with infinity
and peg leg is a terrible thing to
have to talk about when you have
been roaming the whole universe,
The inflnity angle of Mr.. Hustons
life is kind of funny thing. 1t came
about as a result Of play he did for
Evening star., 1938-10-13

do right by her. e., tore up her old
contract. under which she was receive
ing $4,000 a week, and jumped it to
the $4,000 mark After lots Of
y-dallying, Claudette Colbert has
decided that her next picture for Para
mount will be Midnight" originally
scripted by Edwin Justus Mayer for
Marlene Dietrich. then completely re-
written for Carole Lombard, and now
for Claudette Ralph Bellamy and
Evening star., 1938-10-13

decay! You'll enjoy its refreshing quail.
ity with the first use-and long before
the first tube is gone you'll be delighted
with the yes3lts' Open Formula Pebeco
is now on sale at your most convenient
drug counter.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Is 1t Worth 1t?

Producer Sam H. Harris netted less
than $3.50 from the eight-performance
Philadelphia run of I'D Rather Be
Right" musical show starring George
NJ Cohan. which comes to the Ma
tional Theater Monday night, accord
ing to the management Of the produc-
ton Operating costs Of the show on
the first week of its road run amounted
to more than s23 900, and the re-
mainder of the $4,000 take" was
accounted for by the Philadelphia
theater's percentage, except for Mr..
Harris pittance
Evening star., 1938-10-13
|HVSI~ N1zz1VZ|1zIE9 delightful, new tooth paste,
with twooId mission. Scientifically modern in its
POSITION improved in its cleansing and polishing aeton.
Open Formula Pebeeo also helps keep the breath

1.-TWO YEARS ago, Pebeco chemists set
l. out to create a new type of denti.
frice -. of perfect purity -. completely
free of harsh abrasives and irritants ..
with maximum cleaning and polishing
efficiency, yet so gentle.and soothing it
could not harm or irritate the most sem
sitive mouth.
Neither time nor expense was spared
in achieving these objectives. And they
were achieved even beyond our greatest
expectations!
For during the researches new cleans
ing agent was perfected and adopted ..
an efficient emulsifying detergent to help
remove the food particles that cling to
the teeth-a common local origin of
unpleasant breath.
This ingredient was christened "mira-
clene" and added to Pebeco's modern
lied formula-a formula we are proud
to publish. In tests over period of
months it was found to be not only an
effective aid ia clesnsins and heisheea.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

= ing the teeth, but also in maintaining
proper oral hygiene.
In technical language, "miraclene" is
a sodium sulfonate of an organic ester
new, active, gritless and soapless cleanser
which bubbles around the teeth and acts
to loosen the grip of adhesive food par
ticles before they can cause trouble. Un.
pleasant breath is only one of the risks
from fermenting food particles. They
may also discolor the teeth, encourage
growth of decay germs.
To be efficiently removed they should
be emxlsifed. And that is exactly what
"miraclene" in Pebeco now does. Read
Pebeco's open formula. You have right
to knotD what you are using on your
teeth; they are priceless possessions
which deserve the purest, most whole
some and harmless ingredients modern
science can provide.
Try 4 tube of Open Formula Pebeco.
Let "miraelene" help sweeten your kisses
-hfishssa yoas ssseh-hslp yes combat
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Lucille Ball Gets
Another Lead.

7 UCILLE BALL, James Ellison and
Lee Bowman have been assigned
the leading roles in R-K-O Radios
Trailer Romance" now being readied
for fall screening by Producer Cliff
Reid. The new picture will be directed
by Carson Kanin. who recently COM
pleted "A Man to Remember"
Evening star., 1938-10-13

UUpIC UI COIIV6ISdU UIOII III W.T. 11UoUOl1 o
life. People who could take the gen.
uine loss of Huston leg with fine
show of delicacy simply cannot resist
the mere disappearance of the limb in
the voluminous knickers he wears as
Pieter Stuyvesant. They simply have
to know all about it. And Mr.. Huston
always and always and always has to
explain. He thinks maybe it will drive
him crazy. OF that he at least will
have to have illustrated cards made
Evening star., 1938-10-13

comedians life.
Ruby will be one
Of his five daugh-
ters Douglas
Corrigan reports
to this studio next
week for the start
of his first film,
now titled. THE
Flying Irishman."
Which re-
minds me, Unfit
to Print" starring
Joan Blondell and
Pat O'Brien, goes
to the box Office
as Love Bites
Man" Enrol
Evening star., 1938-10-13

sor will purify this incident.) Gene
We've Tobin, who recently took as her
first husband william Keishley, the
director Of the Opus, portrays the much
married aunt of Miss Lane.
Ruby Keeler works out her two
picture contract with R-K-O Radio as
the feminine lead in the Eddie Cantor
picture based on the banjo-eyed
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Huston's Leg and 1nfnity
Former Is His Friends Interest,
But Latter Is His Own.

That leg he wears in Holiday nuisance
think
contortons involved diposng
are all right
with that virtually the
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Yes, My Darling Daughter
A Poser for the Censors
Fay Banter and John Halliday Cast
In Screen Version of Stage Hit.
Ruby Keller in Cantor Film.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


Yes My Darling Daughter Banter
with whom she co-sd Broadway 10 Jealousy
Halliday understanding gentleman
wonder how the will th Roland
wdered husband Priscilla daughter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALFRED C. Warthen, Deceased.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
No. 3173.
ORDERED, this 10th day of May,
A. d. 1888, by the Orphans Court
for Montgomery County, that the
sale made and reported by Willard
A. Warthen, Gerald H. Warthen and
Robert Peter, Jr., Executors of the
Will of Alfred C. Warthen, deceased,
of part of the real estate of which
the said Alfred C. Warthen died
seized and possessed, to James S.
Beddie and Floy Beddie, his wife,
be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 9Th day of
June, A. D. 1888, provided copy
of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County once in each of three
successive weeks before the said 9th
day of June, A. D. 1888.
The report states the amount of
sale to be $88O0.0O, less a mortgage
for $6500.00 and accrued interest
from the 18th day of November,
A. d. 1887 and $50 brokers' COM
mission and $4,000 worth of personal
property included in said sale.
WASHINGTON WATERS,
LEWIS F. HOBBS,
VIM. II. BURDETTE,
Judges Of the Orphans Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
HANSON G. CASHELL. 2lo
Register Of Wills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12

So often we spend the entire
winter anticipating the time when
we can put out the garden or porch
furniture again and in our minds
we picture the lovely appearance it
makes, and then-when we take a
look at it the disappointment we
feel is certainly keen. The furni-
ture somehow isn't as shiny and
clean as we pictured it well
never let it be said that something
can't be done about it. Just spend
a few of these nice warm days put
ting it in Al condition. First re-
move all the old varnish with
liquid varnish remover which we
buy at paint stores.
Apply the varnish remover with
paint brush. AS fast as the warm
ish softens scrape it up, using a
spatula. Collect old varnish in
crushed paper. Wash with de-
natured alcohol or turpentine. New
stain may be needed to darken the
wood. When the color is right,
dry thoroughly. Finish with wax,
varnish or shellac. Each coat must
dry thoroughly before putting on
another.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12
An Attractive Beet Ring
Even Men Will Notice

Despite the fact that four out of
ten men may be more interested
in flavor than appearance there
isn't a one of them who wont stop
to admire and comment on a dish
SO lovely as this
BEET RINGS
2 punches of beets
l cup whipped cream
l tablespoon tarragon vinegar
Mayonnaise
Queen olives, pitted
1 teaspoon lemon juice
l teaspoon onion juice
Salt and pepper
IN tablespoons gelatin
Cut beet tops off l inch from
the roots; wash the beets we'll and
boil until tender in salt water.
Drain; let stand in cold water
few minutes, then peel. Chop in
chopping bowl very fine, add sea-
soning. Soak the gelatin in little
cold water 5 minutes. When dis
solved, add it to the whipped cream
and then mix with the other in
gradients. Beat all well together;
pour into a ring mold and set in
the icebox until CONCEALED. Turn
out on a round platter; garnish
with crisp lettuce leaves and rings
of green pepper, and fill the center
with mayonnaise to which have
been added pitted olives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT ROCKVILLE?
AUTHOR

EDITORS NOTE: In a SER
ies of articles THE SENTINEL
totU gtve some interesting facts
about the eUrly history of Rock
vile based on questions pub.
hshed last Fall in this 7,eaOs-
paper. The Guthor of these
questions and answers, Clifford
Fl. Robertson, prominent mem
Der of the Montgomery Co,.nty
Bar, has devoted much time
and research to their prepuru-
ton. He has been assisted by
several of the older generation
aOho are familiar with early
anecdotes and facts comcerpiag
Rockville. These articles are to
be priced for their originality,
their association in the minds
of the older Inhabitants and for
Their historical appeal to the
younger element. This week
Mr.. Robertson gives you the
ANSWERS to the first set of qaes-
tio1as.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12
Frozen Lemon Pie
Makes Every Day
A Gay Holiday

Here is one for the book-a des-
sert that will make every day it is
served seem a holiday for the
grown-ups and children alike
FROZEN LEMON PIE
8 egg yolks
l egg white
u cup sugar
A tablespoons lemon juice
l cup whipping cream
Rind of n lemon
Beat together the egg yolks and
all but one tablespoon of the sugar,
while heating over hot water. Add
the lemon juice and pared rind of
u lemon. Remove from heat when
thick. Chill, removing the rind
when the custard is cold.
Beat the egg white until light,
then beat in the extra tablespoon
of sugar. Beat the cream until
thick but not stiff. Fold the two
mixtures together. Pour into a
narrow freezing tray which has
been buttered, then sprinkled gen.
erously with finely crushed vanilla
waters. Or line the bottom and
sides of the tray with sponge cake
before adding the lemon mixture.
Chill until frozen. To serve, cut
= into rectangular pieces and deco
rate with whipped cream.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters of Ad-
ministration c. t. a. on the Personal
Estate of
CHARLES CRUMP HUDSON
late of North Carolina, deceased.
All persons resident and nonresident
having Claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
and file, the same, in said Court,
with vouchers thereof, on or before
the 10th day of November next:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 10th
day of May, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-eight.
THOMAS C. KELLEY,
Rockville, Maryland.
358 Administrator c. t. a.