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23¢ (e 19c. 15¢ 3C ARY 21, 1935 25c 25¢ 19¢ vOLUME XXIII Heavy Vote Recorded _ In Primary Election Vote Cast Exceeds I.ast_l'r‘PrimnrylVote by 3388; No Conâ€" test in Last Primary ; Anficipa_te Even Heavier Vote in April An unusually heavy vote marked last Tuesday‘s primary election as one in which the citizens of Highland Park showed far more interest than in any electioy for many years. Tuesâ€" day‘s total of 3835 votes cast stands far above the totals atâ€" tained in either of the last two ptimm elections. In 1927 the total vote was.2890, while in 1931, when there was no contest in the primaries, only t;46 votes were cast. f { ‘ In the mayoralt¢ race Sherer was nominated with 1871. votes, Dooley with 1083, while Cobb was out of the contest with 881. . ; § The eight nominated t;o run Lf‘Qr â€"â€"qâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- cordmissioners are as follows : w Dmmlm and Carr tied with 1567 votes each. HAL 1JM ON § lor with 1208, Brown with 1138, f f 93 l(r;'.l»:gnala,de with 1118, Gourley with OF ““.P. CUR'le 1080, Zimmer ‘with 834 and Ralph Mn eb â€"with 803. _ _ ns t cce ARintinenas Karhlilse Pescinw Un In the voting for police magisâ€" trate both Buell, and Schwery me1 nominated, as there was no contest f in the primary., Buell received 1887 and Schwery 1621 votes. _« In a statement to the Highland Park Press, Police Chief Ed Morâ€" oney said that the election was the usual quiet and orde~ly affair which Highland Park is accustomed to, no disturbances being reported at any of the polling places. In spite of, or probably, because of, the lastâ€"minute attack directed at William Dooley, Renslow Sherer, Florence Law and George Carr, the Sherer ticket piled up more votes than any other threeâ€"eandidates on the ballot. It was common talk on tie streets Wednesday morning â€"that without the attack in the "Currier" Daniel Cobb might have had an ~even e'hanee to beat William Dooley ‘â€"by a small ‘margin. $ High School P. T. A. Meeting March 7 The regular March meeting of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school P.â€"T A. will be held on Thursday after Soow. March "I at 3 o‘clock:"" The pro° gram for the afternoon will be the last in the series on Church Educaâ€" tion which the association has sponâ€" sored, and will have to do with the home and its relation to the characâ€" ter developement of the adolescent child. â€"Mrs. V. C. Musser will discuss the problem "Coâ€"operation in the Home." Mrs. James Cady Ewell, social activâ€" ities; Mrs. Sarl Pfanstiehl, sex eduâ€" cation; Mrs. Simon ‘ Ruwitch,: the a4ult child at home. e _ Following the usual plan, the meet \ ing will be preceeded by tea and » conference hour with teachers. The | hostesses of the day will be Mrs. ;m- and her committee of Lake rest members, with Mrs. Wilder as ‘hospitality chairman. | Two Fires Damage 2 Highwood Residence Both fires were caused by chimney sparks, and both might have been much more.. serious but ‘for the mfl;m work of the Highwood fire department. . The second fire was _put out with little or no damage, almost all of the loss being in the Two fires, one occuring Thursday and the other Friday evening caused about $30 damage to the home of Mrs. Olinda Pasquale, 8 Webster Avenue, Highwood. mm‘ first blaze In recognition of her twentyâ€"five years of service as Highland Park representative of the Hanover Fire Insurance Conspany of New York, Mrs. Jennie L. Miller of 1000 N. Green Bay road was presented with a framed certificate last Friday. The presentation was made by J. Jana, Chicago representative of this conâ€" cern ciates Mrs. Miller is well known here and highly respected by & host : of friends as well as business AssOâ€" Sheridan Lodge Card Party The stated menncofflflfl‘”“l dan Rebekah lodge No. 801 will be held on Monday evening, March 4 at 7:30 o‘clock; after which a card party will follow to which the public is cordially invited. ; Bridge, Five Hundred and Bunco will ‘be played and prizes awarded. Refreshments will be served. Do not forget the photographic contest and salon to be held at the Highland Park Woman‘s club in the month of April. For particulars call ENOC OL APKII. Lh 2IR qeadnint t , I Mrs. Margaret Freudenthal (Tel H.P. 390,) chairman of Fine Arts department of the club. . Miller Awarded â€" , Service Certificate Amateur Photographers Ths ; Highland Park police were acâ€" tive Monday in a drive to prevent distribution on the streets of cireuâ€" lars and handbills and one free "newspaper‘" (The Highland Park Curâ€"rier") of the type which has been littering the lawns and porches and streets of Highland Park in defiâ€" anczsiof ‘the ordinance which proâ€" hibits their distribution in public plages in Highland Park. . Ordinance Forbids Passing Out _ of Such Material in _ _ Public Places â€" * â€"\ _ (The fact that the "Curâ€"rier" deâ€" s\ feated its own purpose is beside the â€"| pgint, and the Highland Park Press t) joins with the citizens and worthy otganizations of Highland Park in e| decrying the use of such| matterâ€" in "\ any campaign of any character in â€"| Highland Park. The Press feels, in . | eqmmon with these people, that e ile the dissemination of such maâ€" rial may be justifiable in some ; | "Hinky Dink" ward in a large meâ€" a | tropolis, a town of the pigh charâ€" e | q:zer of Highland Park is definitely a i unsuited to such practices. § _ "The Highland Park Currier" reâ€" ceived much criticism about town on the?’ground that it violated the elecâ€" tion law of the State of Illinois which declares it "unlawful for any person or group of persons, or. any. firm, organization, league or any other body to publish, cireulate or distribute any pamphlets, cireulars, handbills, or other printed matter rélative to the candidacy of any person or persons seeking nomingâ€" tion or election to any public office unâ€" 4 the same shall in plain t the name and of the ‘es of any firm, 0 ition, asâ€" : ing such matter to. be and .| distributed. . . ." 3 \ ‘The Highland .Park (Press has never sponsored, print«fi,’ nor disâ€" tributed such matter and never will. s As s adr [ 4400 chach uied atmaatihs. x0 Ahsec tPh _ In its issue of January 31, 1985, the Highland Park Press stated its stand on political news and inforâ€" mation. Strict adherence to the polâ€" icies there set forth (have made it unnecessary for us to issue in any other form, statements, or maâ€" terial unfit for publication in our own columns. | "One Hour Late" at . =| the Alcyon Theater For the last time toxiifht (Thursâ€" day) the Alcyon : Theatre presents "One Hour Late" featuring Joe Morrison, Conrad Nage!, Gail Patâ€" trick, Toby Wing, ‘Helen Twelveâ€" trees, Arline Judge, Edward Cravâ€" en, and Ray Milland. Friday and Saturday, l{urch 1 450000 t N0 0 tb n 39 and and H. P. Woman‘s Club â€" _‘ To Meet March 5 The regular March business moet ing of the Highland Park Woman‘s club will be held on Tue afterâ€" noon, mh 5 at 2 o'-ock- + L 2200 Nes Rhatar Highland Park Preas b will be brief k8 HIGHLAND PARK, Name . Precinetsâ€"1 Dooley ..................... ds Sherer ...................A00 Bosworth .. Brown, ... CMj wfeamiovins Cawley ... Dresher ... Gourley ... Greenslade Hoerman . Koller ...... Buell . :Schwery Ralqh s Taylor Tucker Zimmer Italoâ€"American Club â€"_; to Give Dinner Mar. ; The program for the dinner to be given by the Italoâ€"American Civie Association at St. James hall, Highâ€" good, Sunday afternoon, March 3, is taking definite shape. _ > of and accordion. Geraldine Lupori, aged 10, will entertain by: singing and dancing. Other entertainment will also be featured. - The intervention of many notaâ€" bles is assuxed. Giuseppe Castruccio, Royal <Italian Consul at Chicago, Major Monsignor Simoni, military chaplain at Fort Sheridan, and Proâ€" fessor Pomante, consular attache at tChic:go,, will be speakers of the eveâ€" Chicago, ning. . The requests for participation to this dinner surpass all expectation and a pleasant afternoon is anticiâ€" vpated, claim the sponsors.. ... .. Eastern Star Hold : * Dinner and Dance Campbell chapter. No. 112 0. E. S. will hold a dinner Wednesday eveâ€" ning, March 6 at: Masonic temple, at 6:30 pmm. The dinner will be followed ‘by an evening of dancing and entertainment. A very nomâ€" inal charge will be made. . Reservaâ€" tions should be made with Mrs. Hazel Warren, phone Highwood 1475. ' Community Garden ~ ; Class Activities The Community Gardem Class of the Highland Park Woman‘s club will hold their . annual > behnfit -l:ridge party at the club house, on Frilay afternoon March 1, at 2 q{tlock This promises to be an especially gay afâ€" fair, with door prizes, table prizes and refreshments planned by the committee in charge. Tickets are available from Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy. . & The Nite Owls are sponsoring a dance to be given at the Masonic temple on Friday Lev;e_x_aing, March 1. Dancing will start at 8:80, Crowds Jam H. P. Press Election _ ; Service is Popular Over a thousal siring election news ‘Park Press election, of The Press was j Over a thousand phone calls from Highland Parkers deâ€" siring election news were answered by the staff of Highland Park Press election workers last Tuesday night, andsi\he lobby of The Press was j with crowds scanning the election returns bulletin posté until long after the final returns had been received. +. . Other bulletins posted about town, charge, in line with the constant received : equal attention, the ond‘policy of the Highland, P;:h Press in the North Shore and Northwestâ€"| to serve the public of this city in ern ; stations being â€" consulted by | every way possible. _‘ s throngs even on Wednesday. mornâ€" | *\, bovnmemmmmmcmmetezeme * We Cl oHl 1000 y n c 000. o t â€" Ing As fast as precinets were received a crew of Press workers covered the town, filling in the figures received. ‘An. operator at the . Press switchâ€" board had all she could do putting through calls to the five available phones in the offices. ‘The posters were furnished to the various places of business without UNOFFICIAL RETURNS Nite Owl Dance Jam The Press Lobby; Switchboard Operators and Large Crew of Workers Kept Busy Giving Election Returns $8 184 44 7 98 10 . 26 ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 120 149 246 243 216 200 .75 oT 33 41. 56 32 33 31 101 107 52 105 58 69 35 38 26 17. 22 23 31 29 Bo 64. 37 74 20 21 28 POLICE MAGISTRATE 162 122 189 202 149 178 7 j2s 138 105 132 116 93 6( 67 101 88 80 5b3 20 69 49 39 .32 B4 21 52 32 47. 39 167 279 265 230 228 77 FOR COMMISSIONERS 26 40 37 66 147| 44 84 78 80 65 57 33 154 247 244 211 199 71 ‘A8 1t 42 1t‘ 20 17 ‘al1 B6 26 19 11 1 83 57 90 106 93 42 63 38 64 49â€" 34 41 ‘A4b: a0 ‘of Ts s 2 FOR MAYOR 243 56 105 22 149 fig s 20 325‘1;2 95 1227‘____,__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 1e o3 oo 2s 357 156 9 162 ppf 1PF ADMINISTRATOR The annual musicale for the beneâ€" fit of the Girl Scouts of Highland Park will be ?eld on Sunday afterâ€" noon, March 10, at 8:30 o‘clock at the home of Mrs. Albert Arenberg, 730 Green Bay Road. as music lovers, will avail themâ€" selves of this oportunity. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. . Roy Nereim, Highland Park 2798. Community Garden _ ~/Class Entertainment The ¢ommunity' Garden Class of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club is \.sponsoring their annual card party on Frida , March 1, at 2 p.m. at the dub“hoxu. â€"Proceeds of the party will be ::d to beautify the club grounds. ‘Prizes will be awardâ€" ed and refreshments served. Tickets ;n;ml'\e‘ secured from Mrs Lacy, Highland Park $129. ccuead & Alsue. . â€"ommpiieetarceniny k . On March 19 the Garden Class will hear Mr. Bert S. Leech, sciente teacher at Elm Place School, speak on "Birds the Year Around." His lecture will be illustrated by colorâ€" ed slides. . + | Miss Kerfogt of Deerfieldâ€"Shields High School will have a display of her students work at the Garden Class meeting. This work consists ofâ€" miniature homes and surroundâ€" ing grounds, and the designs and landscape done by the students in Miss Kerfoot‘s classes. First, secâ€" ond and third tlasses will be awardâ€" ed by the Garden Class at the 1&% ing on March 19 at 11 o‘clock. for Friday evening (tomorrow) in the churci parlors corner of Laurâ€" etta and North avenue. The public The Ladies Auxiliary of Grace M. E. church areannouncing a dinner is invited. 17 98 34 28 charge, in line with the constant policy of the Highland, Pfih Press to serve the public of th city in every way possible. _ * Bakery Sale Saturday In Deerfield Store A sale of home baked goods will be held Saturday, March 2, at the Deerfield National Tea Company, by the Woman‘s Missfonary society of the Deerfield Presbyterian church. hevinning at 10 a.m. © | £ 7 & : 9 10 : L1 32}%2233102 61 39 365 149 67 iT 174 125 72. 91 “ :M 33 239 11 109 17 82 9 35 42 156 41 }72 21 | 52 20 | 54 15 107 14 97 186 49 33° 239 240 101 71 109 98 38 17 (82 134 62 9 85 36 21 42 156 178 108 41 172 350 155 21 52 61 27 20 54 101 79 T5 107 98 47 31 | 96 277 112 35 165 276 127 22 88 80 48 28 151 197 88 Hold Dinner Friday 24 66 25 113 25 59 81 13 24 14 69 82 881 1083 1867 133 1138: 1567 471 831 1080 1118 404° 337 1567 803 1208 y "Dirty Politics" Not _ _ Wanted in This City "The Highland Park Curâ€"rier" Defeats Its Own bnciks Cobb Loses in All Precincts, Even f â€" Including His Own » Spurious, Park! ‘ This fact was decisively proven of protest and public indignation wh hour appearance of the "Highland P spelled "Curâ€"rier" by a linotype ope! recognized its true character. The al borne out by the fact that the candid Currier" was issued carried not a sin Park. Harry L. Hopkins to Speak at Elm Place School on Harry L Hopkins, the man whose job it is to spend other people‘s money, will:come to Highland Park on one of hg‘few speaking engageâ€" ments next Saturday, March 2. He will talk at the Elm Place Auditorâ€" ium at 8:30 that evening on "From Relief to Work." _/ Mr. Hopkins‘ job of administerâ€" ing. the country‘s vast network of relief is generally conceded to have been subject to the least amount of adverse criticism ‘of any government division â€" despite Starting as division manager of flood relief for the Red Cross in New Orleans in 1928, Mr. Hopkins was subsequently appointed director of the New York relief work, and fromthorerooetobohudofthc FERA. n It was at the New York post that he became accustomed to distributâ€" ing millions at & single stroke, and (Continued on page 2) | Four Speakers to Be on P.â€"T. A. Program Thehomeunditsréhtiontbfln character development of the adolesâ€" cent child, will be the last subject: of the series of programs on characâ€" ter education sponsored by the Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields high school P.â€"T. A. The program will be given at the regular March meeting of the association on Thursday afternoon, March 7, at 3 o‘clock. ties"; Mrs. Carl Pfanstieh], "i ucation" and l(mg'lllon R "The Adult Child ah Home." Following the usual plan, , the meeting will be preceded by tea and a conference hour with teachers. The hostesses of the day will be Mrs. Fellows and her comntfittee ofw‘:h Forest members, with Mrs. der as hospitality chairman. On Tuesday moi'ning at 10 o‘clock | Mrs. Lloyd Faxon will give a rcvic" of one of the new and inuruting“ plays which is having a very sucâ€": cessful run in London. ~ o l Last month Mrs. Faxon chose to give "The Forty. Days of Muso h" by Franz Werfel, which led: list of the best sellers of u-e' m It was the type of book{ | Mrs. Faxon does well and. wpiehhuoudienuwnghdwhw,j b;tuvitilhu'poucywvmher prommnhe_hudo:s:dtodowme- it}yiintinnllzlflm for this next m-omm. it F ‘!The public is wde&me to attend these morhings for ! nominal adâ€" al-hn charge. They are held at e home of Mrs. A. J. Metzel on Sycamore Place.2 Tuesday, March 5, at 10 a.m. TO GIVE TALK HERE . Faxon to Give Book Review Tuesday March 2 defamatory publications have no place in Highland as decisively proven this week by the storm blic indignation which greeted the eleventh of the "Highland Park Courier,". aptly migâ€" ‘‘by a linotype operator who subconsciously e character. The above statement is further fact that the candidate in whose behalf "The ied carried not a single pre¢tinet in Highland its . tremendous on **From The vote last Tuesday Y established the fact that the eff éry necessary to attack citizens ‘Nf gg high type of Mr. Sherer, ®. ihler, Mr. Dooley, Mr. Berkson, and the mfiy MWM in the "publication," is not, in the opinâ€" ion of local voters, desirable in a candidate for a city office. | The charge thi@ Dooley was "in collusion with the Sherer 0 3 tion, and ‘the "reasons" given for the statenent are so obviously failse that refutation is hardly necessary. However, the following infom.fioli obtained by the Highland P.'fi Press from Mr. Dooley demonstra conclusively the absurdity of ‘the charges. % According to "The Curâ€"rier" it "difficult" to find out when the tion of school trustees take p The laws of Tilinois require that least three posters announcing | election be posted about town prominent places. Mr. Dooley : consistently posted more than th so that the matter might be t to the attention of as many as possible. ic The "Curâ€"rier". said that if A Dooley "fought too hard they always hold the threat over him not reappointing him." ‘The Sb organization has no voice in trusteeship.© Mr. Lautmann is ‘a friend of Mr. Sherer, but the cation that he would stoop to : is an uw:ufll A ‘ citizen of Highland + k imply that either one | other two trustees, Walter Cope | Peter Duffy, would be a party | such scheming is equally | and uncalled for. +4 Mr. Dooley has held the office of township treasurer since 191%, â€" has never been criticized for handling of that position. "The « rier‘s" statement that he kept in "his" bank he (was cashier, he didn‘t own it) has no weight the fact is brought out that banks in which the funds are to kept are designated by the and these banks must pass the ifications set up by the state lm: ..Mr. Dooley has been requir« Icmmr,wlputcboulol. 000 and has never had any ‘in securing that bond! _{"The Curâ€"rier" implied that position of school trustee was a sinâ€" '“P through its statement the‘ elections ‘were "backâ€"door = tions without publicity." The trusâ€" tees serve without pay. Another attack, in the form of a charge that an "Inner Cligue", is seeking control of all offices in Highâ€" land Park is certainly a poor reâ€" ward for people who have their time and money to Y causes in Highland Park wi desire for or expectation of any lflnsnchl»xoc\'::m The i \that they areâ€"doing this & | thropic civie work only toâ€"** * \jobs" for their friends (with‘ the "split") could come only from | incapable of realizing the true sigâ€" :\ nificance of the words "public serâ€" || vice." : to "Rainey" Sheahen. this statement was bt point: "It‘s a Lic!" |\Place School CA L VIUE. The men and women id in w‘m,unmfiv mmnlvunddlniufomfor in Hi‘hhndhrklfldfll" tb.;u..ymulf-ulkhl“"“" called for that were it not for its ‘fouinjnm."d‘h‘" ject For laughter rather than seorni | . * ~Philatelic Society Meeting: The North Shore Philatelid Soâ€" ciety will meet next lfl‘fl"" “v“_"“"-“.t h"n‘- NUMBER 53 n. His reply to brief and to the 14