davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-28
Our Annual Message

community life. When we have
deemed 1t advisable to speak out
against corruption in religion,
fraternal and political matters or
what not, we have shined our
lance, struck at the vital spot,
and asked no quarter of those
whom we have opposed. In so
doing we have doubtless made
enemies. but on the other hand
we have brought to ourselves the
concentrations of the people who
were unable to speak for them
selves, and above all we have
kept peace with our conscience.
We hold no personal grudge a
gainst anyone. We seek no ones
place or position. We have our
place in the community's service
and we desire no other. We feel
that our biggest task is before
US. Our vision is enlarged and
we are looking forward to duties
that the future will bring. We
court the sympathetic coopera-
ton Of the people. Such as they
have given In the past is our
best assurance that the future
relations between us and them
will be more pleasant and pro-
fitable.
In all controversial matters our
columns are open to both sides.
Ours is not a one-side policy.
Our motto is Every man shall
have his day in court" The En-
terprise is the peoples forum.
Editorially we shall continue to
discuss the vital issues of the
day with no attempt at discrim-
nation or unfair play toward
anyone. The future will find us
exercising the principles of equi-
ty with all persons of whatever
class or standing. Our views on
religion and politics are known
to those who have taken the
time to read what we have writ
ten. On both issues we have
striven to be liberal, and such
shall be our course during the
coming years.
AS we take our part in lower
ing the curtain of the passing
year, we bow ollr thanks to those
who have stood by us in so ma
ny substantial ways. Without the
patronage of our white friends,
our existence would have been
impossible. They have given us
their advertisements without stint
and paid for it most literally.
In return we have tried to COM
pensate them with a service
equivalent to their patronage.
We solicit continuance of their
good will and assure them of our
redoubled energy to prove our
worth as a factor in the promo
ton of the community's welfare.
No prophet was ever born 10
our family; therefore we sustain
no relationship to anyone of that
school; nevertheless, we make the
prediction that an era of good
feeling is near at hand. Such
Ill feeling as may now be cur
rent will ere long pass with other
conditions that have vexed hui
man minds and been the occa-
sion of arraying man against
Good people without regard to
race or creed win join hands in
the promotion Of the common
good. The agencies of education
will increase In good effect, the
square deal will displace the rules
in the temples of Justice, and
men shall delight to deal justly.
The finale for 1888 is only a
matter of few hours. Soon the
curtain will ascend for our part
in the drama of 1884. Whatever
our part let us plsy it to the best
of our ability, That the happi-
ness of the Rev Year may be
abundant to each of its many
readers is the sincere wish of the
Northwest Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-28
NeeV Year Greetings

Hail Nineteen Thirty which holds
tiles inspirations which work toward the
ambitions Whatever be, wishes
dunn sincere thanks for the patronage extended them
during the days. weeks and months of the osednd hope that the
offer will further goodwill for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-28

AS the end OF 1888 approaches
we go to press. as people should
come into court. with hands
clean" Our conscience is clear
In realization of the fact that
ours has been q human fvice.
In our desire to promote equity
between man and man we have
gone the length of our ability.
with an eye single tc the best of
service to the greatest number.
The Northwest Enterprise has
lived in the community long en-
ough to lay claim to permanent
residence. January l, 1884, will
mark the beginning Of its 14th
year Of continuous publication.
The Enterprise has oct down its
bucket" into the life of Seattle
and the Pacific Northwest in no
quest for fishes and loaves. but
In an effort to find its place,
wherein it might serve the COM
munity in general. Our program
has at times crossed the grain
of opposing interests, but such
conditions were not provoked by
us with any purpose other than
a desire to point the way of right
doing according to our concep-
ton of the right.
That all elements of the COM
munity have given us their sup
port is a fact of which we are
proud and for which we are very
grateful beyond our ability to ex-
press. This support has been
substantial enough to permit us
to exist when many of our con-
temporaries have succumbed as
victims of an economic upheaval
unparalleled in the history Of our
country. To us 1t is an indica-
ton that we are yet in the good
favor of the community's best
elements and that the public is
satisfied with our service.
Our approach to the contem-
porary white press and to. the
white race in general has not
been radical, but we have tried
at all times to be manly and
conservative. Through us they
have been made to realize the
Negroes point of view with re-
spect to matters involving the
interests of all concerned.
With a fair knowledge of our
duty to our own people as it re-
lates to matters directly concern
ing them, we have dared to
speak out loudly against what we
considered irregular and unfair
as touching all phases of our
essayist and publicist; IL. Carl
]. Murphy, newspaper editor;
IL. A. Clayton Powell, clergy
man; 10. william Kelley, news
paper; ID. Aubrey Bowser, lit
erary critic; is. Robert Abbott.
newspaper editor; 16. A. Philip
Randolph. labor organizer; II.
Reverdy C. hanson, clergyman;
10. Robert T. Vann, newspaper
editor; 10. william T. Vernon,
clergyman; 20. j. Finley will
son, fraternal order head; 81.
Carter G. Woodson, historian;
%. Monroe N. Work, bibliogra-
pher; %. Plummer B. Young,
newspaper; "a. William N. De-
Berry, clergyman; 25. T. s.
Harten, clergyman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-28

c most gifted from a colored
millions.
las. painter and illustrator; 8.
w. E. B. Dubois. novelist; 8.
Arthur Huff Fauset, short story
writer: 10. Jessie Fauset, novel
list and poet.
IL. Rudolph Fisher, short sto-
ry writer and novelist; IL. Geo.
Garner. singer; IS. William c.
Handy. musician and composer;
a. Helen Hagen. pianist; is.
Hazel Harrison. pianist: 16. Ri
chard B. Harrison, actor: II.
Roland Hayes. singer; IS. Lang
ston Hughes. poet and novelist;
10. Eva Jessye, composer and
arranger; 20. Hall johnson,
composer and arranger.
81. James Weldon johnson.
poet and composer; %. Clarence
E. Muse, actor; %. John Math-
Gus. short story writer; "a. Ed
ward H. Margetson. composer;
Is. Abbie Mitchell. singer; 90.
Willis Richardson, playwright:
81. Justin cambridge. pianist;
%. Augusta Savage, sculptor;
20. George S. Schuyler. novelist;
30. Richard Reid, portrait pain
ter.
81. Paul Robson, actor and
singer; 80. William G. Still,
composer and arranger: 80.
Gertrude Schalk. short story
writer; "a. Henry o. Tanner,
painter; IS. VIII Henry Vodery,
arranger and composer; SO. Me-
ia Warrick Fuller. sculptor; 81.
Dorothy West, short story writ
err; 38. Clarence Cameron White.
composer and violinist; 80. Hale
Woodruff. painter; 40. Albert
Alexander Smith. etcher and
painter.
The most outstanding Afra-
merican scientists seem to me
to be: l. George w. Carver, ag-
ricultural chemist; 2. Solomon
C. Fuller, neurologist and psy-
chiatrist; 3. William G. Haynes,
chemist; A. william C. Hinton,
clinical pathologist; 5. Elmer S.
lines. physicist; 6. Ernest Just.
bio-chemist; Z. Harry Keeland,
chemist.
Educators
Educators are listed as fol-
lows: /. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown; 2. Mary Mcleod Beth
une; 3. Mamie H. Burroughs;
4. Leslie Pinckney Hill; 5. Hen
ry A. Hunt; 6. Gilbert H. Jones;
Z. Mordecai w. Johnson; 8. Ro-
bert r. Moten; 9. James Shop
ard; all heads of educational
institutions.
Politicians
AframertcaS geniuSeS in poll
tics may be found, think, a.
mong the following gentlemen:
I. Robert r, Church, political
boss; 2. Oscar DePriest, politi-
cal boss and congressman; g..
Ferdinand @. Morton, civil SER
vice commissioner and Tamma-
ny Hall satellite; 4. Fred Moore,
alderman.
Miscellaneous
Under Miscellaneous we list
the unclassified of Aframerica S
Intellectual Aristocracy: 1. Jo-
seph d. Bib. newspaper editor;
2. Floyd Calvin. feature story
writer and columnist; 3. w E.
B. Dubois, magazine editor and
sociologist; 4. Francis j. Grim
Ike, clergyman; 5. VIM. E. Har-
rison, essayist: s. George E.
Haynes, sociologist; Z. Maurice
Hunter, artists model; 8. Chas.
S. Johnson. sociologist and au-
thor; 8. Theophilus Lewis, dra-
matte critic; 10. Kelly Miller,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-28
Most Interesting Negroes
In The United States
The Author Complies the Most Interesting and
Thought Provocative List of Gifted
Individuals of the Year.
By Eugene Gordon

The proportion Of gifted coored men and women to
the whole Aamercan population persists in about the
ratio the gifted whites the whole Caucasiamerican po
puaton Simply holding that theory however, doesn't help
very much pick the gifted from colored
population of from to 20 millions.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
TRIO LEAP INTO RIVER
IN ESCAPING EXPLOSION
SO-Foot Launch of Clarence B.
Bailey Destroyed and Owner and
Friends Swim Ashore.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August Three
men had to take to the waters of the
Potomac River and swim ashore Sunday
night when the 3O-fo0t motor launch
Of Clarence" Bailey OF 1876 Myrtle
avenue, this city. caught fire in Oxon
Run, near Blue Plains, d. c.. opposite
here, and burned to the water level.
The fire was said to have been
started by the back firing of gasoline
under the boats engine The names
of Baileys two companions who were
forced to jump overheard with him
were not learned
Evening star., 1933-08-01
ROAD TO BE OPENED

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEONARDTOWN. Md. August 1.-The
shoulders and resurfacing work On the
LeOnardtoWn- Washington State High
way from Helen to IoveVille Md, is
practically finished and the highway
will be opened by the end OF this week
The new part Of the road covrrs d
miles Work on the piece from Love
vile to st. Marys City viii start in
1894. The contract has not been ad-
VertiSed
Evening star., 1933-05-05
HILL TO INTERVIEW
M|SSGRACE MOORE
operate Soprano Will Ap.
pear in ''Inside Story"
Program Tonight.

Grace Moore. beautiful and talented
operatic soprano. will be the guest Of
Edwin c. Hill on the inside Story
program tonight over WJsv and afan-
ated Columbia stations.
Besides engaging in an informal
conversation with Hill, during which
she will reveal the generally unknown
incident responsible for her rise to
fame. Miss Moore will sing several
characteristic selections. Nathaniel
Shilkret's Orchestra will accompany
her and provide the setting for drama
tizations Of highlights In her career.
Irwin S. Cobb, the Paducah humorist,
In the second of his series Of broad
casts at 8 o'clock, will tell q famous
Bert williams story. He also viii make
witty comments on the news Of the
day. Al Goddmans Orchestra will pro-
vide the incidental music.
Martini Recital.
Nino Martini, tenor, will feature
Cesti's "Berenice" during his recital
from Z to tbs. Howard Barlow's Or
cheStra will accompany him.
Let's Call It Day" Is the melody
Dolph Martin has chosen to open his
orcheStra's program with the Travellers
Quartet at $50. The orchestra also
will play Cant You Hear Me Calling
Caroline?" and 1T Was a Night in
June" The quartet will contribute
Lost MY Annie in the Fog"
Barbara Maurel, contralto; Crane
Calder, bass and Refs and Dunn, har-
mony duo, will appear on the Columbia
program includes Good Evening, Mr..
Nightingale" Temple Bells" and "I'u
See You Again.
Richard s. Simon. head of the pub
fishing house of Simon & Schuster,
will make his radio debut as q pianist
tonight over WMAL and other N. B. C.
blue" network stations. He will intro
duce q new series called Music Is NY
Hobby" during which successful busi-
ness and professional men who are In
terested in music will be presented.
Other Music Features.
WMAL's other musical attractions
include q recital by Henry Nestor, BARI
tone. and the regular Echoes of the
Palisades program at o'clock. This
station also has scheduled another
Doors" episode by Violet Wachter, and
q talk by Senator Bachman Of Ten.
nessee on 1.-THE National Aspects Of the
Tennessee Valley"
Music from the motion picture
Adorable" will be featured by Leo
Reisman's Orchestra during its weekly
program from $50 to over WRC and
associated N. B. c. red" network sta
tions. Lee Wiley. soloist on this pro-
gram, will sing Sunday Down in Caro-
line" and 1T All Depends on You"
The Service Hour with Jessica Drag
onette and the Cavaliers Quartet, the
Musical Grovery Store, and Jack
Benny, comedian. are among WRCs
other outstanding attractions.
The Northern Dramatic Co. will pre-
sent "A Filler in Flowers" tonight over
VOL. Don Austin, Miss Bell Shapiro,
Charles G. Gilman and Palmer A.
Brink will have the leading roles.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

4:00-Organ Echoes.
4:30-Salon Musicale
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:58-Base bah scores.
6:00-Dinner concert.
6:i5-Today h Sports.
6:29-Weather forecast
6:30-Musical Varieties.
6:45-Tango Rhythms.
7:00-The Valet.
7:20-News Dispatches.
7:30-Northern Dramatic Co.
500 to 9:00-Variety Hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
S:00a-Chimes and Birthdays.
S:05a-News Flashes.
s:10a-Musical Clock (continued).
e:55a-Police Flashes.
10:00a-Request Program.
11:00a-Uncle Pete,s Kiddies.
12:0oa-Weather forecast.
12:05-Luncheon Concert.
12:3o-Accordion Capers.
l2:45 to 1:o0-Dance Music.
Saturday Matinee.
2:00-Stephen Foster Melodies.
2:30-Symphonic Pictures.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale.
4:30-Organ Echoes.
5:00-Something for Every One.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
Charlie Chan Mystery, WMAL, $50;
Northern Dramatic Co., VOL, 7:30;
Doors" WMAL, $50.
VARIETY.
Service Hour. wRC, TOO; Irwin 8. Cobb,
WJSV, 500; Musical Grocery Store,
WRC, 500; Leo Reismans Orches-
ira, WRC, $50; Jack Benny, WRC.
900.
DANCE MUSIC.
Abe Lyman's Orchestra, wJSv, 1890:
Herb Gordons Orchestra, WRC,
1900.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
7:30-Adventures in Health: drama
tized health helps-WJZ. WBAL,
WHAM, WBz and WJR.
7:45-Thurston the Magician-WJz,
WBAL WHAM, KDKA and
8:00-First Nighter. dramatic sketch
WIZ, WHAM, KDKA, WREN,
WBAL. WBz, WHAs and
s:30-Phil Baker, the jester-WJZ,
WHAM, VINO, KDKA, WBAI.
WAX and WREN.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

S:3o-"The inside Story" with Edwin
Orchestra.
o:O0-Contest program,
905 Columbia Revue.
9:30-Street Singer.
Q:45-Rreddie Richs Columbians.
1o15-Do Re Mi.
10:30-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
II :00-George Halls Orchestra.
11:30-Globe Trotter.
1I:45 to l2-Pre-Derby Dance-Barney
Rapp and His New Englanders.
II. Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-The Sun Dial.
8:s0a-The Merrymakers. =
8:45a-Little Jack Little.
9:00a-Elder Michaux.
9:30a-The Captivators.
Observation-Disclosures Of Helen and Mary.
l0:30a-To be announced.
l0:45a-Concert Miniatures.
IL :00a-Harold Knights Orchestra,
11:SOa-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra.
12:00m-High Noon High Lights.
12:l5-Columbia Miniatures.
l2:30-Madison Ensemble.
1:00-Dancing Echoes.
1:15-Five Octaves.
1:30-Savitt String Quartet.
2:00-Italian Idyll.
2:30-Hal Thompson's Orchestra.
3:00-Sigurd the Viking.
3:15-Tony Wons with keenan, and
Phillips.
3:30-Saturday Syncopators.
4:00-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
4:30-To be announced.
4:45-Fred Berrens Orchestra.
Columbia Miniatures.
5:l5-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
WnT 12S.S Meters.
"OA 1,31o Klocycles.
2:00-Radio Cooking School.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Woman miners are said to be sue
cessful In the Kenya gold fields.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

4:45-High Spots.
oo-International Sunday School
5:l5-Don Bestor's Orchestra.
5:30-"May q Tilted Bridegroom Sue
His Successful Rival?" by Dean
Gleason L. Archer. :
WJ0V l.4so KiIocycIes.
3:00-The Grab Bag.
3:lo-speech by Ramsay Macdonald
from London.
S:20-Emery Deutsch,s Orchestra.
3:30-United States Army Band.
4:o0-"True Animal Stories" by Don
4:15-John Kelvin, Irish tenor.
4:30-Evelyn Tyner. pianist.
4:45-An6rew n. Kelley interviews
Joan Blondell, stage and screen
star.
Columbia Miniatures.
5:l5-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
5:45-Just Plain Bill.
500 P.M.-6:01 -Advt.
CORRECT TIME BY
PARADE
TT SAVES YOUR CLOTHES.
Sold at Drug And Dept. Stores.
Bookkeeping Up With Events" by
Robert w. Horton.
6:15-Adventures Of Jimmy Allen.
6:30-Dolf Martins Orchestra and
Travellers Quartet.
6:45-Boake Carter.
7:00-Nino Martini, tenor.
7:15-Rajput.
7:3o-Triple Bar x Days and Nights.
8:00-nving 8. Cobb.
8:l5-Betty Barthell.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
LOOKS TO HOLLYWOOD
N. B. C.. to Establish Large Tele-
vision Studio There.

NEW YORK, May (R.-Export
ments for development Of television pro-
duction are planned for Hollywood in
connection with the establishment Of Q
large broadcasting studio there.
M. H. Aylesworth, president Of both
N. B. G. and R-K-O says that "the first
development Of television will be to
carry motion pictures into the home, !"
and that "televiSton artists will be mo-
tion picture players rather than radio
artists"
Evening star., 1933-05-05
WDr 315.o Meter.
VNo $50 KilocycIeS.

3:oo-May We Present.
3:ls-Benjamin Moore Triangle Club
3:3o-Echoes Of Erin.
S:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-The Rolickers.
4:15-Arlene Jackson.
l:30-"Winnie the Pooh," drama.
-Silverberg Ensemble.
5:o0-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Two for One.
5:45-Musical 1nterlude.
5:50-Two Washington favorites.
5:55-Musical Interlude.
6:00-Black and Blue.
6:15-Base ball scores.
6:20-Musical Interlude.
6:29-Weather forecast.
6:30-King of the Highway.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-The Cavaliers and Jessica Drag
onette, soprano.
6:00-Musical Grocery Store.
8:30-Leo Reisman's Orchestra.
9:00CJack Benny, comedian.
9:30-The Country Club.
10:0O-Last- minute news.
10:03-Radio City Varieties.
10:30-Don Pedro's Orchestra.
Kirbery.
IL :O5-Don Bestor's Orchegtra.
II l:30-Harold's Stems Orhcestrs.
1900 to 12:30a-Herb Gordons Orches-
ira.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:l5a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:0Oa-Richard Liebert, organist.
7:30a-Morning Glee Club.
7:45a-Harding Sisters, piano duo.
8:00a-Cheerio.
8:30a-Otto. Epgleman, baritone.
8:45a-VasD Family.
9:00a-Brec0 Ind DeRose.
9:l5a-Time and fashion news.
9:20a-Morning Parade.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10:30a-Gay Gypsies Orchestra.
II :00a-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
11:15a-Trade revival campaign.
11:30a-Kay Kayser's Orchestra.
12:00m-Don Bestor,s Orchestra.
12:30-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
1:00-Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
1:30-Symphonic Matinee.
2:00-Merry Madcaps.
2:30-Matinee Gems.
3:00-Week End Revue.
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
4:30-'The Future Of Repeal" by Mrs.
John s. Sheppard.
4:45-Ffve Messner Brothers.
5:00-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
:;
! i: II An
EelFlsF sss ~ s9$syssy5

Nobody knows his name - but
thousands tell him their secrets !!
They ask his friendly, helpful,
sympathetic advice on intimate
questions of Love-of Happiness
of Health. What power does he
have which could bring the biggest
flood of letters of any program
on the big eastern station where
he has been appearing-what
power could make seven thousand
jam the streets outside Mecca Hall
in New York where he made 4
personal appearance? Hear for
yourself, on a nationwide broad
cast. Tune in station WJSV, at
10 am. (E. S. to Monday through
Friday and 7 o'clock Wednesday
evenings and hear
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Aerials Strung ON Mosque.

With its aerials strung between the
minarets Of the famous old Mosque Of
San Sofia, Constantinople's new Radio
Stamboul Is to be rebuilt as q super
power station. according to reports from
Turkey.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Roxy on Air Sunday.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Roxy, or 8. L.
Rothafel, viii be back on the air Sum
day In the Radio City concert. His re-
turn will terminate an absence dating
down In health forced him to take IN
extsude6 vacation,
Evening star., 1933-05-05
AL WASTE PARTS REMOVED

oassy Parts That evapo-
rate before they burn. Re-
moved BY SHELLS method
olrslnina..
ollBell-stsVtlNg Paras-That
explode instantly and start
your eneine without waste
full s'chokin9." Kept by
SHELL.
ptvves parts-That aivs your
engine, whom under way, In
stant pickup and drivin1
power. Kept BY SHELL.
And . 1gusoels Pores - That
prevent your engine from
knockina IN traflle and On
hills. Kept By SHELL.
SousaGiols Psres-That dilute
your on Or blow unussd from
your exhaust. Removed bv
oHE4s
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Today on the Radio
WMAL 49, sas x''ss,e,.,. Mss,es;

w WAL $50 Kilocycles.
soon. B. c. program.
3:lo-Address by Ramsay Macdonald
from London.
3:25-N. B. @. program.
3:30EThe Arcadians.
4:00-St.. Thomas Boys Choir.
4:l5-Dick Daring.
4:30-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
4:45-Keep America American.
5:00-Emergency Conservation Work.
5:15-Gertrude Dyre. pianist.
5:3O-Hea1th and Happiness.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard p. Bailey.
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:l5-The Studio Janitor.
6:20-Musical 1nterlude.
6:25-Cakes
6:30-Five Star Theater.
,7:00-Phil Spitalny's Orchestra.
7:3O-Weather forecast.
7:31-Talk by Mrs. Adolf Torovsky.
7:36-The Hawaiians.
7:45-One Man Minstrel
S:00-Echoes of the Palisades.
8:30-Federal Reporter.
8:35-Civic talk.
8:45-Smart Set.
s:o0-"Music Is My Hobby" by Rich
ard s. Simon.
S.4O-0OIUtuy 11c4o0 d1lo J4uluiy 00C-
Hugh.
s:so-"Doors." directed by Violet
Wachter.
9:45-Henry Nestor, baritone.
l0:00-Late news.
10:15-"National Aspects Of the Ten
nessee Valley" by Senator Bach
man Of Tennessee.
10:30-Emory Daugherty's Orchestra.
IL :00-Cotton Club Orchestra.
11:30-Teddy Blacks Orchestra.
12:00-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:45a-Early risers program.
7:0Oa-WMAL Breakfast Club.
900a-Gene Stewart, organist.
9:30a-Happy Jack.
9:45a-Larry Larson, organiSt.
10:00a-Lew Davie and his banjo.
10:15a-Rhythm Ramblers.
30a-Continental Congress Of Work
ers and Farmers.
II 1:30aCSyncopators.
12:00m-Weather report.
l2:05-Words and Music.
l2:30-National Farm and Home hour.
1:30-N. B. c. Farm Forum.
2:00-Ukranian Choir.
2:30-Wealth of Harmony.
3:0O-Mitchell Schuster's Orchestra.
3:30-Westchester County Junior Mu-
sical Festival.
4:00-"The Rules of the Came" by
Francis Hunter.
4:15-Maurice Sherman,s Orchestra.
4:30-Nen Sisters.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

TX7HEN Super Shell used to cost extra, a
w lot of people naturally got along with
out it. 1t was the big, expensive cars that
stopped oftenest at Super Shell pumps.
But not any longer! Today Super-Sheu is
for sale at the price Of regular gas. In price it's
everybody's gasoline. In performance it's still
a premium gasoline. The same sureine power
in high. The same hair trigger starting, the
same flashing pickup.
Its anti-knock qualities are actually better
than when you paid a premium for it-better
than those Of any reeular-price gasoline. If
this seems too good to be true-in all fairness,
just try tankful and Judge for yourself.
Golden in color for easy Identification
Super Shell is SUPER-FUEL. Pay only the
Evening star., 1933-05-05
STUDIES NEW RADIO LINK
Chinese Communications Ministry
Considers British Circuit.

A Sino-Russian radio circuit having
recently been established. the Chinese
ministry Of communications Is now
turning its attention to linking UP China
and Great Britain and has dispatched
four engineers to England IN connec-
ton with the purchase Of suitable ap-
paratus.
Two installations have been ordered
from the British Marconi at q cost Of
about $500, 900. the Department Of Com
merce here has been advised from
Shanghai. The Chinese engineers will
study the mechanism and take It back
to Shanghai, with plans to have the
system working by next September.