davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21
Mimi. Policewoman

MINNEAPOLIS Miss i3elen
Waters was appointed a police
woman by Mayor cambridge last
wednesday after the civil service
commission had waived examine
ton and certified her for appoint
ment.
Miss Waters had been actively
engaged in social work for some
time, being associated with the
Phyllis Wheatley House. Prior to
her coming to Phyllis wheatley
she was a policewoman in Chica-
go. She is the daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Robert Waters of Anola,
MINI.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21

WASHINGTON Before an au-
dience which completely filled the
East Room Of the white House,
the Trade School Singers Of
Hampton institute gave concert
Of song, Friday night prepared ea.
pecially for Mrs. FRANKLIN b. Roo
sevelt.
Moving from her place, ct the
close Of the concert Mrs Roose-
welt went quickly Is the singsg
and expressed her appreciati3a.
and Wishes Tor their future. The
trainer Of the group. Mr. Gerald
Wilson, had each boy stand and be
presented. Is Miss Dorothy Mai
nor, Hanpton's graduate-soprano.
Mrs. Roosevelt gave a special
word Of praise.
Open With SIX splrltuaIs
The Trade School singers began
the program with aix splrituals. ii
the following order Cert'ny
Lord, They Killed Ny Lord. y
Seeking for a city, ION Lemme
shine, setty Called Heaven, and
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
Theee were followed BY %
sIesp why Dost Ihou Leave Me. !"
BY Handel ePiapetto No. i" BY
Wolf -Fsrfarl; and q pastoral from
veracihi. an sung by Miss Mainor,
Responding to the advance re-
quest that tie singers present a
variety e songs 50 mat the voices
might be heard q various types Of
..l.lsss TT presented two
more spirituals: Going Up and
rise and shine ashenandoah, !
BY Bartholomew; lode to joy BY
Beethoven; and sAs BY the stream
Of Babylon BY Campioh-Dett.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21
MAN IS
AWARDED ENTIRE
ESTATE BY COURT

PHILADELPHIA Especial to
Enterprise) John F. cragwen, Of
Seattle. first corsin Of the late
Mrs. c. couzzins Of Philadelphia.
was awarded her entire estate Of
$4,000 last week after a hearing
Ia the Orphans Court.
The estate consists Of $2s, 900 IN
cash ard property at sos s. Fiji
teenth st.
The decision awarding Cragwell
the entire estate came after stiff
legal battle participated in BY
number Of relatives who present.
ed claims to the estate. All Of
them were disqualified as the law
states that only the children Of
aunts and uncles can participate
If the deceased has no surviving
sister or brother. The grandchiI-
dren Of aunts and uncles have no
legal claim. Mrs. Couzzins, it was
testified, died leaving no surviving
sisters and Mr.. cragwell was the
only living first cousin Of the de-
ceased woman.
Many Claimants
Among the claimants TO the pro-
perty and money are Mrs. Fannie
Deshields Of Baltimore. Nd. rela-
tive Of the Rev. James A. Credit,
a second cousin: A. Watson and 7.
Scott, Of washington, also rela-
tives Of the Rev. Mr.. Credit; All
bert Bannister. James Edward
Rannister, and John II. Bannister,
Of Philadelphia Harry Banniater,
FaiFnount Heights and Mrs An-
na Francis Bannister.
Mrs. Couzzins, pioneer resident
Of Philadelphia, lived as recluse
and spent the latter part of her
life as a miser.
Mr.. CragweE operates a barber
shop in Seattle where he has lived
for ss years. For several years
his was the most popular barber
shop in Seattle and it is said he
made and lost several fortunes.
Mr.. Cragwell, a native Of Rich
mond, Va is now past seventy
years. He formerly lived in Wash
ington, D. c.. where over forty
years ago he married Miss Lula
Francis. daughter of the DR.. John
Francis, distinguished physician.
mr.. Cragwell left here Wednesday
for Washington, D. c., where af-
ter short visit he win return to
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21
Lucy Waited Tee Long
Before Calling Police

LITTLE ROCK, Ark The heart
of Lucy Sanders, 40. Of 4303 w.
9Th ST., skipped a beat last week
when she was told by a colored
couple she met in a downtown de-
partment store that they would
share the $500 which they had
just found in pockethook-
Of course Lucy could furnish
the money to make even change,
handing these folks $37 for the
purse with the $500 in it. was
getting by easy, Lucy thought.
Yes, she would stand by the Fee
deral building and wait for them
to come back.
At 5p. m. Lucy's curiosity could
be withstood no longer. She open
ed the purse. She called the police.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21

COLORED YOUTH
TO SEE ROOSEVELT


RENO. Nev. Edward Claxton,
fourteen-year-old coEored youth,
who rescued two children from a
burning cabin last December, win
bs received b. President Roosevelt
some ting during April.
CIaxton. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
James claxton and member Of
Boy Scout troop No. 1, saved the
lives Of Theda ana Donald Lemax,
colored children. who were trap
ped IN burning cabin Oh Bell st.
Placing g handkerchief over hts
mouth. CLAYTON entered the bla:.-
Ing structure. carried the children
to safety, and then reported the
fire.
He was awarded q silver medal
last month at the annual Chamber
Of Commerce dinner Funds to fl
nance his trip win be raised by lo-
cal scout groups.
The boy win Be met BY scout
leaders in al large cities on his
way East. While In Washington.
he win visit MS uncle, who is a
leading colored physician It is
planned to have the youth meet
several colored educators from the
South. who have announced their
desire Of talking with him and ar
ranging for MS future education
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21

NEW YORK Harlem is world
famous as a place Of gaiety. hot
cha night life, and torch songs,
but little is known Of the religious
alds which gives vent to itself IL
weird cults and strange orgies in
the name Of worship.
The curtain has been drawn a.
side By Melville Sutton, writing in
the current issue Of sex Physlol-
ogy, who exposes the life behind
the scenes Of these cults which put
Harlem's night cIuE and hot spots
~ the shade for sheer sensuality
and lust.
Because Of the frank way in
which The writer attacks the sub
ject. the article cannot be publish
ed here in any but an expursated
form.
"A phallic theology he points
out has its precedent In primi-
tive practice and a clever prophet
with access to scientific, historical
or Photographic tones, can make
such 4 religion acceptable particu-
larry to recruits made willing BY
sexual predisposition to willing
ness
.SQch arguments have built up
q cult Of Approximately 500 around
a former prophet Of Detroit who
came to Harlem after he had been
tracked down il the motor city.
1.-THE prophet IS the nigh priest
Of the cult. But there is another
office, an exalted one. This is the
vestaI an anemic emaciated
creature who makes infrequent
appearances at the sessions. And
whenever he does appear he is
seen 10 a red cowI which permits
his body to be exposed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21

HONEST DOWN and out Frank
Greees, white. n. sandwich man
who found $4,000 worth Of nego-
table bonds ID the gutter, return
Cd them to their owner, got checks
from newspaper reeders, was paid
Tor radio work and was given q
new job as messenger for q down
town firm. Last week he scared q
man to death BY calling himself
Cod
Taking his feet out Of burIap
bags and hltting them into SIS
shoes tempe farily unbalanced his
mind. Ig9spital authorities say his
hallucipatlona led 70 agomania and
madness
We wonder whether this Is what
IS wrong with Father Divine and
Adolph Ritter. who say they are
Cod
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21


His appearances lead to costa
tic. shrill exclamations. bowling
and scraping, and finally to kneel-
ing.
Prayer IN chant and monotone,
follows. The place of worship us
ually an apartment, immediately
takes on an atmosphere heavy
with sex.
This arises from the aroused
emotions Of the worships, an alb
stract thing. let US say, But it al
50 comes from the expulsion of
passion-charged breaths and from
exudations through the perspira-
ton glands.
THE clever infiltration by way
probably known only to a few, Of
aphrodisiacal scents does its share.
1.-THE women rising hurriedly to
their feet, tear at their dresses,
even renting them frenziedly, and
sway to and fro, moaning piteous-
"
''The men also sway ia unison
the rhythm Of the entire proce-
dure is maryelops
The bodies swing, the means
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21
sensitive southerners


For the information Of those
who may have some misgivings a.
bout the appearance Of a colored
artist in a production playing Ell
lis Auditorium, Ethel Waters part
in "As Thousands Cheer" win be
handled in fashion that J do not
believe could give offense to the
most sensitive Southerner in our
midst.
ETHEL Waters will appear in
four slxits during the course of the
evening and in none Of them will
there be any white members oft he
cast participating, according to
Col. Charles A. McEllravy, the au-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21
Mother Of Bishop Gregg
Dies in Kansas City Sat.

KANSAS CITY - Death claim
ed Mrs Elizabeth Frances Gregg,
mother of Bishop John A. Gregg,
and Prof. Archibald Gregg, satur-
DAY afternoon. The end came to
tHe deceased in the home Of her
son, Bishop Gregg,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21
Receivership for Hotel

RICHMOND, va. -Millers Ho-
tel, operated for more than thirty
years by william Miller. was rel
Gently placed in the hands Of re-
ceivers, with mortgage indebted
nesa reported At $685. 900.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21

Father a am obliged TO punish
you and i win pain me-
Johnny But, father, II you've
done nothing wrong why pain
yourself
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21

Lying on the floor, they shrek
or moan. threshing out with their
legs, or rolling. The ritual ends
in an array Of exhausted men and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21

Confined on Page Two1
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21

CONTINUED on Page Two)
, 1935-01-18
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY, JANUARY ~ Central and Eastern Standard I1meJ
Notes An prosTams "a Key and basic chains or groups thereof unless specb
, 1935-01-18

Programs subject 70 change. p. N.
N1c-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - casts weaf vlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh VII Wilt wfbr wrc wgy
when wcae wtam wwJ wsai. mid: ksd
wmaq wcn who WOW wdaf wkbf
koRTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtm1
wiba kstp web wday wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wna-wsun who'd wsm wmc wab wapi
w1dx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wgoc wave wtar
MoUNTAlN-koa kdyl kEir kghl
PACIFIC coAsT-kgo Mi kgw komo
khq kfsd ktar kgu kpo
Cent. East
$50 5.3D-NeIIIe ReveTs Interview
4:a5= 5s4%-CRpt Tim AeaIy, Stamps
500 6soc-xavier cu1at's Orchestra
SsfS- 6sf5-The Desert Rid - east
Tom Mix, Sketch-minwesg repeat
$50 6f3D-Presa. Radio News Period
5;35- es55-Mario MeAifee. Soprano
5s45- 6sf$-BiiIy B~atchelcr's Sketch
esoo- 1scc-Phii Cocks Show Shop
es30- 7s3D-Hirseh's orchestra-weai
es4s- 1:4g-urele ezra Radio station
700 esoo-Jessica praacnette-to 9
ssoo- s:oo-Maltrlnq ~ ABE Lyman
ssoo-fosoo-The First Niphter-c 20 G
ef3o-fo;3o-Frank Black Orch. Choir
" AH4 N&W4s falN
to;fs-ffsfs-Fsrnando orehest--weaf
Enthusiastically coburr's Orchestra
81 oo-f2soc-Jaek Denny q Orchestra
ffffs-f2:f5=cherniavsky a Orchestra
ffs3o-f2:3o-Don Pedro and Orchestra
Unsatisfactory Kings Orchestra
cBs-WABc NETWORK
RAeIc-Easti wabc wade wnko wcao
waab wnac WET wkbw wkrs Wink cklw
wdrc wcau wfms wear wf5i wspd w1sv
wmaH Wins. MIDWEST wbbm w1bm
kmbc kn0E wowo whmn
MAHT-wpR whip wIbw whwr wInm wfem
wore wTcc CRIB ckac wHbx
nlNIE-wwEt VISTA wbrc wuaIm wnod
klrmu wrcc wlmc wdBu wt0c krld wrT
ktrh ktEa waco kornA wdhc wht wdAe
wblK wdhl VIVA wmbE wHlN wmbr
wmla ktul kEko wcna wdnx wn0x kwkh
MtDWEST-wcmh wEl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh kfab wkbn wrc0 wSbt kHcj
M0UMTAIN-kvur kin koh ksl
c0AST-khj kcin kfrc kOi kfpy kvi
kirk kmj kwE kern kdh kFnb kEb
Cent East.
4sas- sf4S-Rotlneon crusoe. i'm.
". State: Between Bockends-west
500 6soU-Laon Navura 0re.-eaEt:
"ou"-midwests Old ~Sonas-west
3rts- e;f3 - Bobby Benson - ast
Navara orehes.-Dixie: Sklppy -
mldw: Texas Ranuers-west only
tf3o= ef3o-N. ". kaftenborn-cast.
organ - west: Jack Armstrono -
midwest repeat
, 1935-01-18


Cent. east.
s'ss- e:ts-ssauty Program = east;
Woody ard Willie. Comedy-west
5sSS- e;55-Press. Radio News Period
500 7s0o-Myrt and Marns - cast.l
Chics1o Concert Orchestra-wcst
Sis 7;f5-Just Plain Blli-caBt. or.
chestra-midwest; Orehest.-Dlxia
$50 7s3o-The O'Neilis. ~Skit-east.
Daree Orchestras-wcst and Dixie
100 ssoc-st. louis Blues. orchr-.
7si5- Hsf3-Edwin &. Hin - basic.
Dance OrcheEtras-DiKie and west
$50 Hs3n-Cnurt M Human RmFn-
t~iona-haHic. Rhythm Rhap1ndy@
Dixie Vincent Lcrnr Orrh.-wcrr
500 9soc-March az Time, Dramatic
$50 ns3o-HnlIywnou HcteI--c tn ci
Ds3O-fca3O-HThe OfFIyrr.T cprrH tta
basic. Hrrbis Kay 0rrhea.-wcEt
foF0o-ffsuO-Orxie Nelson Orrh.-caHt.
Myrt ard M-nrnm-rrrmMt fnr west
fotf5-fftf5-OEzie Nelson Orrh.-eaEts
Henry RuSHe OrcheHtra-mldwcEt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7arhrd Orch
ffsoo-f7.0o-Scctt Fisher IN Orchestra
'tfs50- izs5o-Frark Daiiey's owflnntra
i2soo- fs0o-Oarcir1 Pro1rar-Ebc
NBc-WJz NETWORK
BAstc = east: wiz wbz-wbza wbai
wham kdka wgar w1r WV wgyr wmaf.
Midwest: wcky wenr wis Swk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NoRTHWEsT a CANADIAN wtmi
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf WINE wis WAX
wfia-wsun wiod wsm wmc wsb wapl
w1dx wsmb kvoo wky wfak wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAiN-koa kdyl kEir kEhl
PACIFIC coAsT-kgo kfl XIV korno
kh1 Esd ktar APO
Cert. East
$50 si3c--The Singing Lady-c-af
4saB-- 6faS-Orphlr Arni@-rast nnl~
500 Gsnn-Jnek nHrrrr @ OrrAr-fFm
5s5c- SIC prcss-rarfn NrwFn Frrisd
8s15- 6s35-GaIe PAGE aru Orchestra
5sd5- G.45-LowGII Thomas - rnNEE
Orphan Annie-repent tn midwest
$500 Ts0O--Arna m Ardy-eaAt only
5sf5- Tgf5-Wiiiard Robson 0rche~t4
$50 Ts3D-Red Davis. Serial Sketch
6s45-- Instantaneous Paradise. Skit
700 H~snD-irrnc Rich'H Serial Play
TsfS- Gsf5-The Dick Liehcrt Rewua
$50 Gs3o-AI Goodman'a Aaif Hour
500 gsoc-Beatrice lille. Comedy
$50 e;3O-Phil Baker Show-to est
9.o0-fosoc-To ne Announces
ss3o-f0s3o-A Message 90 Israel, Mus.
fosoo-ffsoo-Edcie Ouchin's Orchestra
east. Amos N Andy-west rpt
f0s3o-ff:3o-Frcddle Martin Orchestra
ffsoo-f2soo-Felix ard Ala Orchestra
J Observation-Disclosures Bleyer Orchestra {
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Mrs, Shoddy was a gentle little
woman interested in books and music.
When she had married Mr.. Shoddy
II years before. he, toe, was inter-
ested In such things. In those days
Mrs. Shoddy was slim rather than
round, and very pretty little thing.
In those days, too, Mr.. Shoddy was
very ambitious young man. That
alert, see-everything look had just
come into his eyes. He had just OBJ
tanned a position with the Brush
Quick Tooth Paste Co.
Mr.. Shoddy was a hardworking,
ambitious fellow. In less than three
weeks the sales manager Of Brush
Quick had told him he had future
in the tooth paste business. AS Mr..
Shoddy came home on that partic-
ular evening To tell his wife what the
sales manager had said he walked on
air.
THERE was a full moon that night,
red and startling. and almost on
a level with the tops of the trees.
Yes, Sarah" Mr.. Shoddy said, the
sales manager came right up to me
and put his arm around my shoulders. 3"
He did," Sarah Shoddy exclaimed
and looked at the moon as it rose IN
the sky.
And you know what he told me?
He told me had a real future in the
tooth paste business! Sarah. I'm
going to be success. Some day I'm
going to be able to give you everything
you want. Cars, a home. servants!
Wen travel, too-well go everywhere.
You'll be mighty proud of me, Sarah"
Mr. Shoddy smiled and took deep
breath of the evening air.
Il am proud Of you now, DAN" Mrs.
Shoddy said, and she added, Look
at that gorgeous moon as it climbs
up the sky!"
1T reminds me of poetry. With
how sad steps. o Moon. thou climbst
the skies" Mr. Shoddy quoted and
took another ceep breath Of the cool,
delightful air.
They walked along the river and
the moon was high now for them to
see its reflection there. They saw
some children playing with a puppy.
Walking past a hedge. they suddenly
came upon young man they confused
a great deal as he was just about to
kiss girl.
n Il Il
MR.. SHODDY felt very good, very
good. All life was before him.
Serenity was all around him. The
world was an excellent place in which
to live.
"Yes. sir" Mr.. Shoddy said as they
walked home, "he came right up to
Evening star., 1935-09-10

milk. dresses, ice, gasoline. paper.
automobiles and tires.
The new consumers unit has taken
over activities of the old N. r. A.
Consumers Advisory Board, the Emer-
gency Councils Consumers Division
and the Cabinet Committee on Price
Policy. Hamilton Is former Yale pro-
fesSor.
Six general activities announced by
Hamilton to find ways for the con-,
suming public to get more for its
money will include:
Economic studies into prices to sug-
gest means Of eliminating trouble
spots" in production distribution sys-
TENS.
Encouragement of wider use of quail
ty standards and grade labelling.
Studies of cooperative buying here
and abroad.
Organization of county consumers
councils on q Nationwide basis to
gather data and distribute educa-
tional information"
Recognition Of consumers interest
in production, prices and trade prac-
ticeS.
Hamilton said he will carry some
of the results of the legislative re-
view direct to the White House"
The estimate of electric rate saw
ings includes savings Of $47,460,61s
through reductions made in the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1885, the Power
Commission said.
Basil Manly, vice chairman In
charge of the commissions electric
rate survey, explained that announce
ments by IL companies since July /,
would add s13 900 900 to the total
Evening star., 1935-09-10

and the Army Air Corps already Is at
Rapid City. They will be followed by
Capt. Randolph P williams OF the
Army Air Corps, in charge of ground
preparations for the flight; Capt. Al
bert w. Stevens, commander, and
Capt. Orvil A. Anderson, pilot.
Y
0NGYRT AND MARGE," the popu-
4NA lar dramatic serial of ba:k-
stage life in the theater, will return
to Columbia September 80 for its fifth
season on the air.
The cast will remain unchanged,
with Myrtle Vail in the role of Myrt
and Donna Damerel as Marge.
COLUMBIA'S special events depart
ments will send out group Of
announcers Friday to inquire into the
superstitions of the Man in the
Street."
The "pick ups" will be made from
busy intersections in Washington, New
York, Chicago, st. Louis and Los Au-
geles.
u X
SPONSORS of "Smilin'" Ed Nc
- Connell have renewed his contract
and added a number of new stations
to his Columbia network. His broad
cast period, however. will remain the
same-Sundays from $50 to 5:45
pm.
COLUMBIA announces that the
Sunday afternoon concerts and
the six Saturday morning children's
concerts by the Philharmonic Sym
phony Society of New York will be
Evening star., 1935-09-10

found very interesting.
Eyes, III have to read 1t. Certainly
sounds like an excellent story. Just
as soon as get little time, my dear,
I'll read it."
But Mr.. Shoddy never seemed to
have any time for anything but buSi-
ness. In fact, he never took more
than two weeks out of the year for
vacation, and then never both weeks
at the same time. He would take one
in the latter part of the Winter when
things were bit slack and the other
in the middle of the Summer when
things were also bit slack.
He and Mrs. Shoddy always went TO
the same little cottage in lakeside
resort at those times. Mrs. Shoddy
would go for walks or sit in the sun
parlor and read Mr. Shoddy would
take his portfolio. filled with promo
tional schemes, along with him.
A ND so Mr.. Shoddy was now 43
- years old. Mr.. Shoddy was now
district sales manager. Mr.. Shoddy
had made good in the tooth paste busi-
ness. Mr.. Shoddy was doing with
that alert look in his eyes.
Just this once. Dan" round little
Mrs. Shoddy pleaded, Tets go to a
movie haven't been out of the house
all day. And you have been working
so hard lately. It will do us both
good"
Mr.. Shoddy looked at his wife. He
was feeling a little bit more tired
than usual this evening.
"All right. my dear. we'll CO." he
said, to his Wife's surprise.
Lets stop in the drug store here a
moment" Mrs. Shoddy said after they
had left the theater. II want to get
something"
Mr.. Shoddy glanced about as his
wife was making her purchase. The
manager, very efficient looking. was
standing behind the drug counter.
Without realizing 1t, Mr.. Shoddy had
come to stand before him. There was
that pleasant professional smile on
his face, that alert look in his eyes.
How is your Brush-Quick tooth
paste today" Mr.. Shoddy asked.
"WhatH that-?" the manager
began
Come on. Dan, I'm ready to 60"
Mrs Shoddy called from the front of
the store.
Mr.. Shoddy Strengthened up. He
had forgotten he had come in with
his wife to make purchase; he had
tried to sell Brush-Quick. Couldn't he
ever get away from-couldn't he? {.
And suddenly the alert look went from
Mr.. Shoddy's eyes and instead there
was one of fright and bewilderment.
tCopyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-10
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

alton for Prosperity" during the You
and Your Government program on
WRC at 6:45
Evening star., 1935-09-10

broadcast each Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, thereafter.
The finals in New York City's con-
test among barber shop quartets will
be broadcast by WJSV at 1880. Nine
teams will participate.
Washington's civic organizations and
clubs will be honored by Radio Joe
and his Budget Boys on WMAL at
$50.
Lynn Martin. radios latest singing
find, will contribute to the program of
Ben Bernie and his orchestra on WRC
at 8. She will sing Tell Me That
You Love Me Tonight" and Every
Little Moment"
Frank R. Kent, vice president Of
the Baltimore Sun, will discuss Tax
Evening star., 1935-09-10

me. put his arm
around my shoul-
ders and he said,
Dan, you have a
real future In the
tooth paste busi-
ness!'"
Mr.. S h o d d y
would take his job
home with him,
He would study
pamphlets, adver-
tisements, promo
tl0nal campaigns
and statistics as he
concentrated on in
creasing his value
IN tho concern
Slowly Mr.. Shod-
dy dropped away
from such things
as music and books,
He didn't have time
for them. Every
once In a while
Mrs. Shoddy would
suggest he re a d
eopoa hook ahe had
Evening star., 1935-09-10
SHORT Story
A BIOGRAPHY

Nh. S HoDDY
had a long
face and q little
mustache. His gray
eyes were always
alert, even when he
sat in his easy
chair, not more
than half awake,
in his home across
the Potomac. In
his youth Mr..
S h o d d y h a d
learned that eyes
which were alert
were an important
I a C tor in good
salesmanship. Now
at 43, his pink,
wrinkled face max
ing him look even
older than he was,
that alert look in
his eyes had be-
come second ma
ture. Like his bald
spot, it was al
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Sigmond Romberg. famous Amer
lean composer, will return to the air
In q new weekly series which WRC
will carry at 9. Deems Taylor will act
as commentator. Helen Marshall, So
prano, will be the principal soloist.
The initial broadcast will include
selection from Romberg's newest oper-
eta, Rose of France"
Sally Rand of fan dance fame will
be the guest star on the program with
IN. T. G. and his Girls" a WMAL
feature at 8.
Several new numbers will be intro
duced by Fred Waring and his Penn
sylvanians on WJSV at $50.
WRC will introduce at 6:15, the
first of a new series of dramatic
sketches depicting the adventures of
the famous comic character, Popeye
the Sailor. The program will be
Evening star., 1935-09-10
SUES IN SLAYING

ROCKFORD, III. September 10 P.-
Mrs. Norma A. Fisher has filed suit
for $4,000 in Winnebago County Cir
cult Court against Grant Mutimer.
father of Robert Mutimer. %. who
allegedly shot and killed her daugh-
ter, Guenivere Fisher, 20, last July
23, and then killed herself.
The petition charged the father, q
farmer. was negligent in obtaining
his sons release from the State hos
pital and allowing him to be "at
liberty without restraint"