davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-17
A Serious Charge

Il is often charged that the most
socially prominent Negroes seek to
impress the white man of his supe-
riority over his race by disca1ding
Negro literature, books and maya
zines in public.
Eugene Gordon of The Boston
Post, in discussing this phase of Ne
gro life, says in the February number
OF the American Mercury that it is
the boast of some of the country's
most socially prominent Afro-Ameri-
can ladies that they never read Negro
newspapers. 'I'd be mortified to
death If | were seen reading one,
they explain. As a result, an amaz-
ingly large number are wholly UNI
informed, save by stray bits CLEANED
from the white press, about them
selves. Mr.. Gordon further observes
that books and magazines which
clearly indicate by their covers that
they are Negro productions are sell
dom read on trains, street cars and
in public places by the self-styled
respectable colored people. Mr.. Cor
don says that the colored folks have
no hesitancy to read the most Shiny
tabloid sheets published by white
people.
When we survey our observations
along the lines of Mr.. Gordon's dis
eussion we quite agree with him and
ear not escape the conclusion that
the intelligent Negroes color complex
IA A most serious defect in our racial
development.
I'VE advertise our own individual
ihferiority to such degree that the
white man concludes this weakness is
rkcial and not individual, and that
the higher our education ascends the
more definite our social inferority
Is proven.
Who can explain why the average
educated Negro would rather read
Decent yellow novel than read Th'
Crisis, Messenger, Pittsburgh Cour
Ter, Norfolk Journal and Guide, o.
any other Negro publication? Car
anybody explain why the educated
Negro, who travels, fills his bool
sack with white newspapers and mag
azines and never takes along Ne
gro book or paper, or why he lind
more pride in the productions or con
tributions of other races than he doe
of his own?
After all, in the last analysis,
not the college-bred Negro the mos
ignorant and stupid set in the racla
body?
Any group of people in race VIII
tries to separate itself from its kit
and kin by reason of its culture
lack of culture, misconceives the pun
pose of moral, physical and intellet
tual development. :,
Education in no sense means sell
ishness or exclusiveness, but charat
ter and helpfulness to God, neighbo1
and country. Races grow no highe
and gain no more recognition in tn
world than they earn by their ow
distinctive individuality and definit
contribution to the worlds civilizs
ton.
The race or individual that
ashamed of it or themselves wi
usually find other races and ind
viduals ashamed of it and them. tn
world is not going to think any MOI
Of race than a race thinks of itsel
The world believes in race that M
faith In its own possibilities despit
the favor or disfavor of other PEI
pie; that can lift itself to the to
by its own boot straps and not
the color of the skin or the curl
the hair.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-17
"Old Kentucky Home
Won Brides Love

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-17
REALTORS
ENDORSE
E. SHORROCK
for the
CITY COUNCIL

Why the Seattle Real Es-
tate Board endorsed T.. Shor-
rock for the city council is
told In the following statement
from George w. Wilson, presi-
dent of the board;
"In endorsing e. shorrock
for the city council, the Seat
tie Real Estate Board has
made an exception of it's pol
icy not to endorse candidates
for office, because 1t is ex-
ceptional for man OF Mr..
Shorrock's business ability and
experience to become a candi-
date.
1--WE have endorsed him be-
cause we feel that as realtors,
we have a double responsible
ity in city affairs; our respon-
sibility as citizens and our re-
sponsibility to the home own
ers and other property owners
of the city, whom we serve.
1T is vitality important to
the development of our city
that taxes be kept within rea-
son and that can be accom-
plished only by the exercise OF
good business judgment by
city officials.
"Mr. Shorrock has been sue
cessful in his own business HE
and at the same time has dem.
onstrated his ability to get fuii
value for the taxpayers money
and keep taxation within rea-
sonable bounds, by twenty-six
years of valuable service on
the school board.
1--WE believe that the city
would benefit greatly by the
election of Mr.. Shorrock to the
city council"
SHORROCK
COMMITTEE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-washinE ton4so

WRC-Washington-
A. NJ.
+ e:45-Tower health exercises; Par
nassus Trio; Cheeri0.
e:45-Parnassus Trio; Radio House
hold Institute; Charles criak,
tenor; Bright and shiny
Floors" b Edna sparkna = !;
william. and Palais dor Or
17:l5--Elsie Hartman. soprano: Lotus
Orchestra: Parnassus Trio and
some Things to Remember In
WIRING a Play" by Harry =.
$50 WassiDgton-P hiladelphla base
4:3o--JoIiy Bill and Jane: waldorf
Astoria Orchestra; Motion
Picture Guide and baseball
s:Oo-H zsope, wonder BAKER.
s:so-The De Soto six Orchestra.
7:O0--Cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers.
S:O0--An Evening in Paris.
S:s0--La France Orchestra.
a.O0-Correct time.
s:Oo--National Concert Bureau Hour.
10:00-Slumber music.
11.O0--Weather forecast.
WMAL---Wash
r. NJ.
12:o0-"Brunswick Panatrope Pop
Concert
s:5S-.Thirty Club; baseball. scores
aud other news from Times
Herald studio
7:1s-Jimmy and Jane.
7:3O--EoyeIettes. Rita Roman. leader.
B:O0--correct time.
S:00-Edith Reed, pianist.
S:15--Talk of civic interest, pre-
scented under auspices of the
washington Chamber Of Com
s:so--Jerry Harp's ..coilerians."
S:00--Char,Ie Hoge and Bob Baber
9:15-Where to Motor over This
Home 81 jefferson by
George r. Keneipp.
9:3O-AmbrOse Durkin, bass-baritone.
9:45--Malton Boyle. concert pianist.
10:15-"Late News Flashes from
Times-Herald studio.
acknowledgements
A. NJ.
7:30--MusicaI Clock
1000 Household talk by Gladys
Young
10:3O-AdyertIsers period.
11:00--Lost and Found.
t1:10-Household Economy.
p. M.
2:3O-BasebaiI game. Washington vs..
Philadelphia.
B:45-Town Crier.
6:00--Dinner concert
Observation-Disclosures
S:00-Jewell Downs Musical Recital
9:O0-Clarence walker, tenor.
9:lb-Arthur A. Stone. pianist
9:30-Melvin Henderson and Ha-
waiians
10;09--Old King Tut.
10:l6-Fiddlers Old Time Barn
Dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
BROKER HELDON
MAIL CHARGE

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Liabilities ex.
ceeding $4,000 900 were estimated
here yesterday to be the deficit OF
Arthur r. Newbery. former broker
age house head. arrested here on
charges Of using the mails to de.
fraud. His victims are said TO
number over 1000.
According to Maurice Klein, named
receiver in bankruptcy for Newbery's
concern by Federal Judge Samuel
Alschuler. assets are listed at about
81. 900.
Newberly. who is As, was clerk
In financial house in New York
city. He came to Chicago a little
more than three years ago and estab.
lished q brokerage concern, which
operated under the name of New
berry and Company.
With staff of telephone sales
men, Newbery solicited business over
the long-distance phone in every COR
ner OF the State. The statesmen
would tell the prospective customers
that they were dealing in high-grade
stocks, such az standard Oil. Sears
Roebuck and Company and United
States Steel. and that the stock Of
those companies was going up and
profits were assured. police charged.
Some or fhe stocks were never
bought according to police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
Cuban Embassy Attache
To Get Foreign Vet Honor

senior Cayetano de Quesada,. an
attache Of the Cuban Embassy here
for the past ten years. will be made
an honorary member OF the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars and presented with
gold medal by the organizat ion,
1t was announced.
Quesada will be SO honored In
recognition OF his interest in the
veterans organization. He has been
named by the President OF Cuba as
member Of the reception com.
Hlittee at the encampnlent OF the
United Spanish war Veterans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
DUTCH SUCCOR
VOLCANO 8
VIC ms
By Internatlonal New. serviee

l4bN ANNCFWAthDuHI news GSFVAeS
BATAVIA. Java. Aug. 10.-Gov-
eminent relief measures are under
way today at Paloeweh Island. in
the Dutch East Indian archipelago.
where about 1000 persons were re-
ported to have been killed by an
eruption Of the volcano Rokatinda
subsequent to earthquake shocks
and a tidal wave.
Paloeweh lies north OF Flores. The
entire southern half of the island,
Including six villages, was devasta1
ted by the flood of lava and rocks
from the crater of the volcano.
The death list was further In
creased by earthquake shocks and
4 tidal wave 20 feet high rolled in
from the sea from a submarine
quake
Many persons who had fled into
the water to escape the flow OF
lava were drowned when the boats
upon which they took refuge were
swanped by the tidal wave.
Dutch military and naval authorf-
ties are cooperating with the civil
ian officials to aid the hundreds of
injured.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-The death
roll in the eruption of the volcano
hokatinda in the Dutch East Indies
IL growing. said a Central News dis
patch from Amsterdam this after,
noon.
Three villages were overwhelmed
by new tidal wave. the message
added This wave swept over a pof.
ton or the Island Of Flores, killing
ten persons and injuring many.
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
VAGRANT ARTIST.
FACES MENTAL
tests

With $50 tucked in various PLACED
about his clothing. when arrested
Tor vasrancy. Leon Herwitz, 4. Rus.
sian artist. was sent TO GaIIinger
Hospital for mental examination.
when arraigned before Judge Isaac
=. nit. IN Police Court. today.
Foilceman II. r. Inlay. who ar.
rested Herwitz, told the court that
the artist often slept in alleys. sheds,
or the streets. 1t was Herwitz's Sec
ond appearance in Police Court on
the same charge.
on ms first appearance, he dis
paved 20 court attaches 4 beautiful
canvas OF the head Of Christ, which
ne mad painted and attached to the
back OF his shirt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
n IN sPTRIT, MOBILE LEADS sURYIV ORs

II
the the North
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
RoMpIllC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
GARDNER Mack - : ------
BEST PROSPECTS
ESQ D. m.--WaahingtOn Phila-
IeIpIlia baseball game. WKC 1862

ESQ D. m.--Waahington-P
deIphia baseball game, WRC 1862
and WRHF 1921.
.m.-ByFd Expedition Lead
era Talk. New York. WGBs (s48l.
9:3O D. m.--Musicnl Memories.
Baltimore, WBAL ts8hD.
0:4S y. m.--MaltOH Royce. plan
list, Washington. WMAL ts42l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 p. rn.--Dixie Circus. New
York. WIZ. WBZ, WBZA, WBAl.,
WHAM. KDKA. WJR, WLW,
KYW. KWk. WREN
7:OO-C Cities Service Orchestra
WRC. WEEP. WILT. WGR. WCAE.
WTAM, WWJ. WsAI. WEBB,
KSD. WCCO. voc. WOW. WDAF.
KVOO. WFAA, KOA.
1880 D. NJ waldorf astoria Or
clgestra, New York, WIZ. KOkA,
KYW. KWK. VIXEN.
500 .. na;WriE1sy Review.
WBAL. WHAM. kDKA. WLW,
WJR. KYW. KWK. WREN.
WHAs. WsM, WISH. WHIT. WRVA.
MAX. WCCO. WEBC: True Story
In Columbia program. WOR. etc.
8:3O p. MIA France Orches-
fra, New York. WEAF. WRC.
WEI; WE WIZ W Waai W WTS.G..
KSD. voc. WHO, WDAF, WGY,
WSAI, KVOO. WF89, KPRC.
3. m.-NationaI dcasting
and Concert Bureau Hour New
York. WEAF. WRC, WEEI. vito,
WCSTK, WGY. WWJ. WCAE. W(aN,
KSD. WHO, WOW. WTlAF, KOA,
WTMJ; Kodak Hour In Columbia
prOgpam. WOR. etc.
$3.50 b. m.--UnIted Concert Or
chestFa In Columbia program.
WOR. etc.
10 p. m.--Slumber music. New
York. WIZ. WRC. WLW.
DANCE MUSIC
1850 D. m.--The Novelties,
Washlngt0n. WMAL f24e).
$3.50 D.. merry Harp'S Or
chestra. Washington. WMAI. (a42l.
10 p.g m.--Sf. Regis Dance Orr
chestra, New York, WEAF (492l.
1915 D. m,-OId Time FIddIers'
harm Dance. Washington. WIFI
teO3).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
DISTANT STATIONS

Observation-Disclosures
| 11:45-Concert.
/ KYW--ChicaEO-550-
| 9:00-Studio Program.
-ChicaRo-75O-sss.4 $500
| !, s:0o-variety Hour.
10:00-After Theater Club.
-ChicaxO-62O-483.6
1 12:00-Savoy Ballroom Orchestra.
! VGN-ChicaGO-72O-4
| I0:30-Musical Program.
II :o0--Dream Shin: Dance Music,
WLS-ChicaEO-S1O-34b
| 8:00~-Silvertone Hour.
| 9:00--SpeciaI Music.
wI.W@Cinci cir wsOe.9ss.s
! S:0O-WJZ program.
e:00-Organ; scores.
| g:3O--Swiss Garden Orchestra
| 10:00--Amos n Andy; SIumber Music,
| WsAI--Cincinnati- O-361.2
1o:0o-coney Island ORCHESTRA.
| ] 1O:30-Wheaties Quartet,
| 11:00-Long's Orchestra.
KWKH--ShrevepOHt-
| 9:30-Studio program.
| KMOX-St. LOuiS-1OOO-299.S
| 8:0O-Columbia Network.
| 1I:00-Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
| 8:00--Columbla Network.
10:0O-Bono's Orchestra
| WFI,A---CIearwater~-
| 9:t5-Musica:e.
| 10:0O--Band Concert.
10:30--Dance Ramble.
wTAM--CleVeland-- 1913
| 10:00-Studio Program.
WJR-DetrOit-6BO-44
/ observation-disclosures.
KDKA-E. tsburgh-95O-316.S
| 6:20-Week- end Tours.
! 6:SO--WJz Program.
| 9:30-Automatic Agitators
Ochester--1O7O-2SO.2
| 9:0O-Concert.
! 1O:30-SU indsor Dance Music.
WGY-Schenectady--7
| 2.n0---"EAF
WBZ--SDringfield --8OO-3
| 8:00--WJZ Program.
| 9:00--PIzzitola Strummers.
! 9:30--Lowes Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
| 9:0O--Knights of Comfort.
| 10 :00-Concert Band.
! u :o0--Canadtan National Exhibition.
| KOA--DenveF-02O-3
| 9:00--wEAF program.
| :00-KOA Orchestra.
/ t2.oo--Musie Album
| ia: 30--"Hanch Scenes"
| KFI-LOs AnEeles--64O46s
| IL :0O--Network--wr Hour
12;00-Moore's Orchestra.
A. NJ.
f:00--Network- Music.
! KGO-Oakland-78O 384.4
/ 1O;00--Network.
| I2!0O--Studfo program.
1:O0-Artist Series.
/ KPO--San FFaneistO-7IO-422.3
/ 1900 Enlbassy Theater.
/ IN ;30s--lNetwnrk.
i1:so-4-fiolinist,
A. M.
1;09swAetwaIk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
Army Technically
Costs Cop $50 Reward

MELVILLE, n. J., Aug. lO.--The
Army distinction between the terms
'desertion" and absent without
leave cost local policeman $50
reward.
MiI1ville police were notified on
July % to be on the watch for John
Kelley, missing from his detail at the
Du Point plant, Carney's Point. Po-
liceman Allen Cossaboom arrested
Kelley. At the powder factory Cos
saboon was informed that Kelley
was only absent without leave" and
there was no reward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
Subway Train Jolt
Kills War Veteran

NEW YORK, Aug 10.-ThroWn
head foremost to the floor when
subway train suddenly stopped
Arthur T. CahilI, an ex-soldier. died
from the effectss of the injuries.
Cahill fell when the train came to
q sudden halt at Broadway and
One Hundred and Tenth Street.
His identity was established from
IN Army discharge he carried. His
papers according to the police.
shovel that he had participated
in most of the major engagements
during the World War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
TODAY
A Few of the Things That Are There

ETC., have been eliminated by the erection Of
a steamboat landing, which docks Washing-
ton and Baltimore boats.
A large combination community hall,
dance pavilion and summer garden have
been completed, insuring, for old and young
alike, pleasant retreat for recreation.
There are high dives, slides, screened beach,
plenty of boats and plenty of other things
too numerous to mention, to be had for the
asking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
CHORISTERS MAKE
BROADCAST HIT

yocally the River Choristers per-
formed the finest service of the
evening, through WRC. This ag-
gregation OF mems voices not only
selects excellent programs for its
half hours OF radio exercises. but
sings them in q way that denotes
careful preparation and an intelli-
gent idea Of the purpose Of choral
music.
The intention OF WMAL to give
the right Of way to Secretary Her
bert Hoover's speech through WRC
between Z and o'clock tomorrow
night was indicated through an
nouncement by A. Cloyd Gill, Of
The Washington Times staff. in
notifying Thirty Club members to
tune in half an hour early. Such
a display of courtesy is highly com
mendable and reflects considerable
credit on the management OF
WMAL4.
Fading interfered with good re-
ception OF the Maxwell program,
even from WBAL, although some
of the Cuban compositions featured
by Director Nat .ShiIkretI could be
fairly well heard Fading didn't
bother the Fit exercises. however,
which were as amusing as ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
FLORIDA RADIO.
PROGRAMS
GAY

Hurricanes in Florida seem TO
have blown away most Of the
interference with radio brOadcaSts
in that section, because both st.
Petersburg and Jacksonville were
easily tuned last night. The mid
West also was available. There
was considerable static noise on
NIL brOadcasts, however, and fad
Ing was most pronounced In many
sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10

Hurricanes may blow and disaster
stalk the coast of Florida, but
nothing seems to interfere with the
gayety OF that states radio con-
tributiOns. From WSuN, Clear
water, and WAX, Jacksonville,
lifting dance music filled the wave
lengths last evening in what seemed
TO us to be the most important hap
pening of the evening In view Of
the newspaper reports of the dis
asters wrought by wind and wave.
No hint of it came over the air to
those listeners VINO braved the static
noises to tune the Southern stations.
The two service bands in Wash
ington again gave distinction TO
what would otherwise have been
rather average programs. The u
s. Navy Band started things going
for WRC with an excellent and
most varied concert and the u. s.
Army Band continued the good work
through WMAL until the middle
evening. In the latter concert one
of the features was the william
j. Stannard March," composed and
directed by Harry s. Morris in honor
OF the able leader of the Army
bandsmen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10

Without question, the history and devel-
Opment of Saint Clement Shores, in it's short
existence, is unparalleled among the water
fronts around Washington.
Here, tens Of thousands of dollars have
been expended, miles of graded street have
been laid out and underlying all streets are
four miles of water MAINS bringing COOL
sparkling water under pressure to every lot
and home. The worry and trouble of ex-
pensive overland hauls of lumber, furniture,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
TRAIN KILLS YOUTH

COLUMBIA, Pa, Aug. 10.--Harry
Pollock, is years old. of Bald Friar,
Md, hit by Port Deposit Railroad
train at HOLLYWOOD, died yesterday
morning In the Port Deposit Hos
pital. lie attempted to board a
freight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAI4--BaItimOFe-- b
5:30---WJZ program.
s.30--WJZ program.
7:00--Esskay Hour.
7:30--Melodiers.
S:00--WJZ program
9:30--Musical Memories.
s:00--WJZ Program.
9:00--Studio Program.
11:O0-Richmond Orchestra.
WPG--Atlantic City-IIOO-272.0
7:10--Castillian Orchestra.
7.30-Studio concert.
s.O0--Concert Orchestra: vocal
s:00--Ambassador Orchestra.
s:3o--Dance Orchestras.
WOR--Newark--7I0
S:O0--True Story Hour.
9:00--Kodak Hour
s:30-united Concert Orchestra.
16:90--Paramount Orchestra
WEAF--New York-6IO-492
5;00-Waldorf Astoria music.
6:00--Wonder Bakers
6:30--Morley Singers.
7:0O---Cities Service Orchestra.
S:00--Around the piano.
8:30--f<a France Orchestra
9:00--COneert Bureau.
I0:00--St. Regis Orchestra.
WNYC-New Y0rJx--55O-
7:20--Two pianos.
S:O0--htunicipai Band.
9:00--vCorrect time.
WJZ--Naw York-66g-4SA
5 :aO--Gold Spot Pals
6:00-Thsater Of the Air.
6:S0--Dixie Circus.
TOO Vioiinist.
7:30--Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
s:00-Wrigley Hour.
9:0O--Stromberg Carlson hour.
10:00-Slumber music.
WRNY--New YOrk-02O-326
, s:0O-Bright Star program.
S:30---OrchestTa.
g:10-Vtolinist.
Royalists of Harmony.
WCAU-Philadelphia
& ;OO--Columbia Network
t0:O0-Ioeser's Orchestrs.
11.30--Golden Dragon Orchestra.
ladeIphla-S6a-34S.6
6:oO-Uncle Wip; scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
NAL TON B0YCE
To Be HEARD
FROM WNA[

Although the usual evening en-.
tertainment features will inciuoe'
from WRC, one Of those excellent
National Broadcasting Artists bu'
reau hours. we're inclined to oeheNe
that the best bet. musically on the
air this evening will be the plano
recital to be presented by Nation
Boyce through WMAL at $40.
Boyce Is one of the fine artists
OF the National Capital and his re-
.citals always have something OF IN
terest---to the man or woman who
just desires to hear lovely music
played in a way that reaches the
heart, as well as to the student OF
music or the musician. lie mas
been absent from radio broadcasl
programs for many months, ana
we're hoping he has lost nothing
OF his fine skill and exquisite inter-
pretive powers since we last heard
him play.
QUARTET FOR
ARTISTS HOUR
A mixed quartet composed OF
Katherine Palmer. Estelle Water.
man, John Oakley and George
.O'Rwien are to be the chief features
Of the Artists Bureau hour from
WRC at 3 o'clock. But the estab.
lishment OF q certain group OF sing
ers as chief feature is more or less
Of misn0mtr in this program be.
cause with the quartet this evening
viii be heard the National Concert
Orchestra and Merle Johnston 2
saxOphone quartet.
The WRC proceedings OF the even
ing start with the usual Friday
visitation OF the jolly Bakers at
s o'clock. The De Soto Orchestra
will be heard at $40 and at Z the
It's weekly stunts. There will be q
visit to Deauville, the famous
French seasl1ore resort during the
hour devoted to An Evening in
Paris" the Partisan cast presenting
the seaside feature. At $3.50 the La
France Orchestra will play again.
After the Artists Bureau hour the
usual "Slumber Music" will be
heard
Two dance programs are distinc-
tive In the WMAL outpourings for
the evening 1.-THE Nivelettes at 7:30
and Jerry Harp's Orchestra at $50.
Ambrose Durkin, baritone, will be
heard at $780, In the WIFI pro-
gram one finds a barn dance pro-
gram by old time fiddlers scheduled
for 1915. There will, OF course, be
the usual WrigIey affair from VIZ
and It's affiliations at 8 o'clock.
Likewise there will be the usual
baseball broadcast by both WRC
and WRITE at 2:30 this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SAFE. SMALL SIZE. CALL WEST 1880
SCARF. two peit. Baum Stone Martsn:
perfect condition: bargain. Address Box
.,SSl Star Office 11s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

MAN. y1nug. Is neat appearance. Wants
work. Has drivers permit. Call Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

Ii interested in the best selling
proposition in Washington to-
dav. backed with many advan-
taocS that no other concern can
offer. see Mr.. Baldwin, 3ll3 18th
st. NV, to q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
HELP--MALE.
f(>n,.1tuma.l
EARN $4,000 OR MORE.

Real estate selling offers bigger returns for
hard work and ability than almost any other
line Of eniea"or. Six OF our experienced
statesmen earned ~ 900 or better last year;
one earned ST. 900 and another $500. Your
earnings will bc limited only hy your ability
integrity and capacity for hard work. Reetn-
nrrs ami part time workers in our Office are
able Ia supplement their present income
while learning. Instruction and help IN clos
ine sales given during training period. JON
our sales OrSaniZation now ~ time Tor forth
coming Spring selling season in Lee Heights
and Grernway Downs
Call al 1905 New York ave. and ask for
sales manager. ~
RUBY LEE Ml\AR, INC.
1aoS Nrw York Ave. Main 1873.