davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Rr the Assnciaio,i rmss-

BY the Associated Press.
ST, LOUIS. May Standardization
of design threatens the Nations archi-
lecture, the board of directors of the
American Institute of Architects said in
report for submission today to the
SiSty-first convention of the institute.
Fear was expressed that design may be-
come ordinary. humdrum and monde
script" reducing communities all over
the United States to common level
There is even now becoming evident
IN our work from coast to coast, from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf, universal
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Must Hang for Assault.

BECKLEY, w. Va, May II R.-
Henry Grogsn. negro youth. was SEN
fenced to be hanged August 16 by Judge
Hugh A. Dunn yesterday after his con-
viction on charge of assaulting
Young white woman.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

washington wants no Power Trust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18

without doubt, frequent demands
will be made upon your ingenuity
as kitchen engineer In planning
tempting meals at short notice
However, this need not cause undue
concern, IL you consistently keer
your emergency shelf supplied with
those ready-tO-serve foods which
many so acceptabIy form the nucleus
of such meals.
Wen up toward the front Of
every one of these shelves should
be a substantial supply Of canned
meats. For it is to these, in their
superior quality and wide variety.
that YOU may always turn when
YOU attempt really time-saving or
hurry-up meals.
Cooked Beef in Cans
Cooked corned beef in cans! It
has always been q very best
seller" For in this ready.to.serVe
meat product the canner has
standard Of curing and cooking
which few housekeepers OF today
would attempt. Packed In special
shaped cans, the corned beef, when
served hot or cold, can be removed
in q compact loaf and cut into
slices of just the right size and
Az for corned beef and cabbage,
YOU may have It within half an
hour! Chop the cabbage rather
coarsely and place in q kettle with
the loaf of canned cOrned beef. Add
Just enough boiling water to cover
the bottom of the kettle, cover and
cook until the cabbage IS tender.
Prepared in this way, the corned
beef lends It's flavor to the cabbage.
Season to taste and serve. Canned
corned beef comes In sizes 70 sun
all families, from the smallest up.
The secret OF the quality we find
IL canned corned beef hash is the
perfect blending and mixing. Pre-.
pared the home made way with
selected corned beef Of mild cure,
nlentv Of potatoes. and the neces.
sarv seasonings, the whole mixture
is 81 finely chopped and uniformly
blended that the natural flayorS Of
all the ingredients are preserved.
The Gamer has conveniently packed
this delicious hash In cans Of In
dividual size, kitchenette or two
portion size. family or folr.p0rtiOn
size. and institutional size for camp
Ing or picnickingl What more in
wiling breakfast. luncheon. or din
ner main dish than thisi
Special for Picnics
Recalling the succession Of Inn
promptu picnics for which sand
Wich materials are always needed,
II have been interested in tasting
three canned neat.l0af specialties
of veal, ham and beef Choice por-
lions OF meat are evenly mixed with
cereals, eggs and seascnings. then
packed In loaf-form tins and COM
pIetely cooked. These are all ready
to slice thin and serve.
Recent on the market are canned
whole hams. These are cured and
thoroughly cooked 50 as to con.
serve all the natural juices and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18
FRUlT sALAD DREssING

2 lemons
2 eggs
cup sugar
teaspoons malt syrup Chop Eavcredl
Beat the eggs well, and then add
the lemon juice and sugar, stirring
thoroughly. Cook in double boiler
until II tnickens. then add TIE malt
syrup thop favored. Orange or
pineapple juice may be used 70 vary
this recipe and whipped cream may
also be added to make d more deli
cate dressing. This recipe used
with apples or bananas VIII not dis
color same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18
FOOD
FACTS
py INN TIL
Director of A. e p. Bureau OF
Home Economics

There is something about making
jelly that is enticing to the house
wife. Perhaps the reason there is
such q satisfaction in 1t is that
there is q little more tangibility in
the results Of a mornings work
which is not eaten up and thing
Of the past as soon as 1t is COM
pIeted as is usually the case with
most Of her products.
The first jelly-making fruit to
come on the market in plentiful
quantities is usually currants, which
make such delicious jelly and so
easily as they have the ideal amount
OF 'spectin,n the jelly making qual-
ity in fruits. Other fruits such as
respberries and strawberries, Of deli
cate flavor, lack pectfn and their
Juice must be combined with cur
rant Juice or commercial pectin
which is a concentrated extract OF
apple juice which is also a liberal
provider of pectin.
If you use the commercial pectin
you will find directions with it for
its use. You may test your fruit
juice for its pectin content and add
enough commercial pectin to get a
good test.
Pectin Test Simple
The pectin test IS very simple.
After the fruit has been boiled until
soft and the juice has been allowed
to drip through cloth heat It and
put one tablespoon of it into 3
glass with one tablespoon of alcohol.
This should in moment form q
stiff jelly which will hold together
= L. 80 r.
this case you will be sale In using
one cup Of sugar TO each cup Of
juice.
IL jelly forms but Is not thick
enough to lift in one piece three
fourths of cup Of sugar to each
cup of juice should be used. Il you
get no jelly test you can add
enough fruit juice OF high pectin
content such as green apple, green
grape or currant, or commercial
pectin to get a real test.
In making jelly do not try to
make too much at one time. Two
and one-half to three quarts of
Juice can be managed successfully.
In extracting the juice from soft
fruits use just enough water to keep
them from sticking. Mash while
heating gradually and cook untiF
the pulp loses its color. Cut hard
fruits into pieces without pairing or
coring and cook with just enough
water to cover until the fruit is
tender. DO not mash IL you wish
to have a clear jelly.
Strain the juice through wet
flannel jelly bag and let 1T drip
without pressing. To make a Sec
ond extraction after the pulp has
stopped dripping return to the
kettle, adding enough water to
cover. cooking gently for 20 minutes
and straining through the jelly bag.
Test the juice for pectin and If
you get a good test you can cook
the pulp again for third extrac-
ton.
First Extraction
The first extraction makes the
clearest jelly, but it may be OBJ
tanned with the other extraction and
the amount OF sugar needed may be
determined from testing the mixed
juice. Measure the juice. bring to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18

MAL ID RIcE BUDDING

quart milk
q cup rice
N u teaspoon salt
x CUP raiaina
tablespoons sugar
teaanoou lemon iutca
teaepoona Malt syruS fplain.)
wash rice. Mix al ingredients.
together except lemon juice and
malt syrup. and cook In double
boiler until the rice n done.
STIR frequently to prevent the rice
II IA sticking. When rice IL done.
add lemon juice and Malt Syrup and
serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18
LARDER STOCKED WITH FOOD
ALREADY PREPARED IS BIC AID

Summer challenges ones ability to plan flexible meals And
those of you your cooking, and have much
pany as well will find today too early to take long
look ahead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18

Boil rapidly and do not skim
until the jelly is done. When the
juice has reached the ielIvfng
point it will respond to the two-drop
test.
Dip the spoon into the juice and
hold above the kettle. When two
drops hang together from the side
of the spoon the jelly Is ready TO
remove from the fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18
HINDU FAkIRS
like TEA

The Hindu falir with his oriental
mysticism. his charming, and
his weird feats OF legerdemain has
always captured the Imagination. of
those who have seen him in action
or have learned OF his exploits.
The faIxir does many seemingly
inexplicable things in the realm Of
magic. Ropes dangle in mid-air
without visible support persons
enter cabinets and disappear be-
fore ones eyes-fire-e eating and
sword-swallowifg exhibitions are
legion-pins and tacks are walked
over with impunity. In short, the
fakir of India ''outmagics" the
magician.
But after all. the Hindu fakir
shares something in common with
us ordinary mortals. He likes his
tea. The same delightful and re-
freshing beverage that we of the
Western world find so beneficent is
equally relished BY the fakir Of
India.
Perhaps were he to be deprived
OF his tea his show would be far
less interesting. He leads a siren
uous life and tea Ii his solace.
Moreover, he need not go far for
his favorite drink because the
finest tea in the world is grown
on his native hills Of India.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18
First Extraction

clearest jelly, but it may be OBJ
tanned with the other extraction and
the amount of sugar needed may be
determined from testing the mixed
juice Measure the juice. bring to
the boiling point. add the sugar
and stir until the sugar IL dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 p. m.-Deems Taylor. talk
and music illustrating Russian
Music (New York;. WGBS (348).
$3.50 p. NC. A. r. program
(New York;, WNYC $3.50.
$3.50 p. m.-Aleppo Band (Boa-
toni: WBz $3.50;
Bell, baritone CWashington1,
WMAL (242).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 p. m.-Roxy GNew York;,
KwK. WREN. KPRc. WHO.
WOW. wFAA, WsM. KVoo. WsB.
8 p. m.-Mathilds Harding,
pianiste (New York;. wEAF.
WILT, webb. KsD.
New York;. Wear. wRc. Wet.
WAR, WILT. WcAE. WTAM,
. p. m.--Isham Jones Orchestra
in Valentine party (chicago),
wHAM, KDKA. WHAs. wLw.
WJR, KwK. XIV. WHIT, Kvoo,
VINO, wSB. wBAP. Wcco; Mu-
steal Album columbia chatn), in
GLIDING WOR, WEAN, wNAC,
wFBL, wMAK. WcAU, WAS.
wKRC. WADc, WAIU. wGHP,
wMAQ, KNOX. KMBC, KOHL,
WoWO. WCAO.
$3.50 p. m.-Roaa Raisa in Fem
eraI Motors program New York;.
WAR, wTAG. wcsH, Wilt
WGY. WGR. WCAE. wTAM, wwJ,
WSAI, WGN, KSD. WCCO. woo,
WHO, WOW, wDAF, KVOO,
wFAA, wHAs, VINO, WsM,
WSB, WHIT. WAX, wTMJ;
Speaker Nicholas Longworth and
others before the National Re-
publican Club in Lincoln ceIe-
bration New York;. WIZ. wLW,
10 p. m.-captivators program
columbia chain). wOR, etc.
1890 p. m.-Time to Retire
Boys (New York;, WEAF, wRC.
WEEP, VITO, WAR. wTAG.
wCsH. WILT. WGY, WGR. wcAE,
WWJ, wSAI, webb. WTMJ,
KSD. wccO, voc, WHO, WOW
WDAF, KVOO, WFAA, KPRC,
WHAs, VINO, wsB. WHIT.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m.-Novelettes Won ans
Dance Orchestra Washington,
wMAL (242).
10 p. m-Ths MaryIanders
(BaItimore). VIDAL (2S5).
II p. ME ParadIs Band
(Washington), WRC $50.
1870 p. m.-Follies Bergere
Orchestra (Atlantic City,. WPG
(272).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRc-WashinEtOn-4

WRC-WashinEtOn-46o
. 6:45-TOwer Health Exercises.
8:OO--Federation Morning Devotions.
S:I6-Parnassus Trio.
8:30-Cheerio.
Emma Perley Lincoln.
11:15-Radio Household Institute.
11:30-N. B. C. studio program.
1l:55-Arlington Time Signals.
NOON
12:00-Farm Flashes prepared by the
U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
12:10-Organ Recital from the Homer
L. Kilt studios.
1:o0-Archie Slater and His Lotus
Restaurant Orchestra from the
Lotus Restaurant.
Bureau: Parnassus Trio; 1.-THE
Department of Labor" by DR..
James A. Hamilton; Manhattan
Trio; Afternoon Players; Bob
Fallon's Orchestra. and Wal"
dorf-Astoria Orchestra.
63o-Motion Picture Guide.
65o-PeopIss' Home Hour. courtesy
of Peoples Drug Stores.
7:38-Roxy and His Gang.
8:30-Howard Correct Time.
S:30-A, & p. Gypsles.
9:30-General Motors Family Party.
1O:3O-Fisk "Time-to- Retire" Boys.
11:0O-United States Weather Fore
11:00-Meyer Davis LeParadis Band
from LeParadis Cafe.
WMAL-WashIngtOn-242
p. M.
7:oO-"News Flashes" from our
-.,. Times Heraid studio a.
7:so-supper dance program by "The
Novelette, Rita Roman
leader
s:OO--Correct time. through courtesy
of A. Kahn. Inc.
8:O0-Carl Caul. popular baritone.
S:15-Mary Langley, soprano, accom-
panied by Marvin Jester.
s:30--Dance program by The Car
rollites," presented by the Car
roll Electric Company.
9:30-Caleb O'Connor, in q progra m
of the spoken world
9:60-stanley william Bell, in popu-
lar songs. accompanied by Mrs.
1oIS-'Latest News Flashes" from
our TimeS-Herald studio.
Observation-Disclosures
A. M
1O:OO--Househoid talk. For the VAL
entine Party"
10:30-Half hour of music.
11:00-Advertisers period.
P. M.
S:sO-"The Land Of Nod" by Evelyn
Reichard.
6:00-Dinner concert.
6:3O-Half hour Of music.
F-WaBhlnGtOn-2O3
7:30-Barco and Gardner.
7:45-Harold Thompson, popular
pianist.
S:O0-Romany Ramblers, n. H. Will
helm. director,
8:46-Chic Godfrey.
S:16-W. H. Burton. characteristic
stories.
S:30-The Virginians, under the di-
rection of Warning Barnes.
10:30-Royal Hawaiians.
WFLA-CIearWateF-6
S:1B--Bedtime Stories; concern
10:00-RecitaI.
Observation-Disclosures; dance -Rambi0s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

Observation-Disclosures
S:O0--WEAF program.
Observation-Disclosures
7:OO--Lowe's Orchestra.
1:30-WJZ Program.
9:S0--Shriners Band.
10:0O--Rea1 Estate Law.
10:36--Andrew's Troubadours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG--Atlantio City-111O-272.0
7:05-Dinner music: talk
8:0O-Casino Orchestra; studio.
9:15-Ambassador Concert Orchestra.
1O:O0-studIo program; Irish Enter
1O:so-Traymore Orchestra
II :0O-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WBAL-BaItimOre-I
6:00-Sandman Circle.
6:30-Dinner Orchestra.
7:30-WJZ Program.
9:3O-String Quartet; tenor.
1O:00--Dance Orchestra.
WOO-PhiIadeIphIa-
7:3O-WOO Trio.
8:3O-Address; organ.
9:25-Fox Theater program.
1O:15-PennSylvania Male Quartet.
WRvA-Rlchmond-,1sO-sb4
7:l5-Bedouins Orchestra.
S:15-Spirituals; banjoists.
9;00-Virginia History.
9:10-Lawrence's Orchestra.
9:40-Organ; Orchestra.
IL :00--Hotel Richmond Orchestra.
WOR-NewaFk-71O-4
7;00-Commodore Orchestra.
S:25-Kruger's Lieders.
9:00-Musical Album.
10:00-Captivators' Orchestra.
11:o9-Dancs Orchestra:
WEAF-New YOrk-61O-402
5:00-Fallon's Orchestra.
6:00-Waldorf-Astoria music
7:O0-Talk; String Quartet.
7:30-Hendrick Van Loon, authors
8:00-Great Composers.
S:30-A. & P. Gypsies.
9:30-General Motors party.
10:3O-Fisk Tire program.
11:00-Lopez Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrk-76O-S94.B
s:oO--Dance Orchestra, loves Or
s:OO-Boxing, st. Nicholas Arena.
1O:SO-Varisd program; harmoniane;
12:oo-cotton Club Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-660-464
6:OO-Kemp's Orchestra.
6:3O-Buist Gardeners.
7:00-Klein's Shoemakers.
7:S0-Roxy and His Gang.
9;0O-RlVerside Hour.
$3.50 Rise and Shine.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WNYC-New YOrk-S7O-526
6:45-German lessons; health talk.
S:00-Russian songs; Violiuist.
S:30-Talk What Is Humor"
9:OO-Grand Army of Republic pro-
hiIadeiphla-seO-s4s.e
6:30-Coogan's Dance Orchestra
7:00-Uncle Wips Roll Call.
adelphia-115O-26I
6:SO-Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra.
7:00-Mifflen Merrymakers.
7:30-Instrumental trio; vocal
S:00-Hornung Orchestra.
9:00-Columbia Network.
11:O0-Club Madrid Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
S:30-WEAF program.
1O:SO-Air Cruise; Lido Venice orches'
ira.
11:05-NeWs; orchestra.
WMAk-BuffalO-66O
8:3O--Musicale.
9:O0-Columbia Network.
11:0O-Talk; Joyland Orchestra.
KFI-LOs AngeIeS-64O-40N
11:0O-Network, shell concert
12:00-Concert orchestra.
A. M.
1:OO-Network.
KLN--Oakland-60O-b O8.2
Z. M.
1l:0O-Special program
12:O0--Lake Merritt Ducks
I%KEX-POFtland--126
12:OO-StudiO program. $780,
A. NJ.
1Io0s-Rev1ew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
BOGUS CHECK TRAPS MAN

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Feb. ia
man giving the name Of J. Fl. Wat
son, of Philadelphia, was arrested
while trying to pass a worthless
check on local merchant for $3.50.
The check, drawn to his order on
the Suburban Title & Trust Com
pany of Upper Darby, was signed
with the name Of W. 8. Williams.
The prisoner was locked up for a
hearing before the burgess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

KPO-San FranclscO-71O-422.3
P. M.
i1:o0-Orange Network.
12:0O-Musical program.
A. M.
1:O0-Variety hour,
KJR-seattIe-86O- 1895
p. M.
iO:30-studio program.
A. NJ.
1:O0-Studio program.
1:30-Frolic.
KOA-DenVer-92O-32
p. M.
1O:O0-Instrumental orchestra.
10:I6-Opera pirates Of PenZance."
Pittsburgh-65O-461.S
7:S0-Uncle Kaybee.
8:30-WEAF Program.
1O:3O-Fisk Program.
II :O0-WEAF Program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
BIBLE STORY IN
MODERN DRESS.

Clear reception with plenty Of
volume marked the first half Of
the weekend, with slightly more
noise and Just a bit of interfer-
ence for the Sabbath evening, is
tine report for loud speaker per.
Torrance. The Navy brOadcasters
from NAA made themselves q bit
more unpleasant than usual last
evening and the WRC operation
left considerable to be desired.
Loud speaker production cut to
fit the news columns could not
have followed first page headlines
with drama and general talk more
successfully than did the address
OF John d. Rockefeller, jr., from
WIZ and the Biblical drama from
WRC-WEAF, last evening. Nor has
there been a more striking or dar-
ing bit of Interpretation OF the
parable of the talents than that
which Gerald Stopp and his asso.
ciates produced, with a setting in
the Middle West and the whistle of
a freight train in the distance be-
ing made to symbolic the finale
of the story-"We1I done, thou good
and faithful servant
Nothing we've heard in the excel
lent series Of Bible stories-an
there has been nothing in radio
finer, more carefully developed or
expertly presented than this en-.
tire series-has been quite so apt
an illustration Of the text as that
Of last evening. The drama went
even further than the great parable
is usually interpreted. Its big ef-
feet, however, was to make the
elementally human factor in the
Bible stand out boldly-the human
factor that does not change with
the ages and that makes the tell
ing parallels of the new testament,
as we'll as the historical legends of
the old testament, apply distinctly
to modern conditions and civiliza-
ton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
DISTANT STATIONS

DISTANT STATIONS
WEMC-Berrien Springs-6eO-4SS.6
11:00--Lighthouse Ensemble, Vocal
NVMAQ-ChiCagO--65O-
S:30-Musical Calendar.
e:00-~Columbia Chain.
A1:00--Musica1 Potpourri.
l2:OO-Chapman's Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
4. S:OO-Entertainers; KIO Minstrels,
9:00--WJZ Program.
9:30--Studio Feature.
10:00--Castle Farm Orchestra
KDKA-East MISUNDERSTANDING
7:se--WJZ Program.
WsAI-Clncinnati- -S61.2
S:00--Las-Stick Program.
S:30--WEAF Program.
12:00-A and Pete.
WFAA-DaIIas--55O-54
9:so-WEAF Program.
WHO-Des Moines-56O-Ss6
- T:30-N. b. c. chain.
12:00-Organ.
WOC-Daycnport-SO
S:30-Voss Nagabonds.
~ 9:30-WEAF program.
10:30--Fisk program.
WBAP--Fort W0rtll-6OO-409.7
.Ss 9:O0--WJZ program.
s:30-Sunflower Girl, Jack Rose
W. 12:00--Fire Hall String Band.
KTHS-Hot gprings-s8O-3S4.A
9:0o-Arlington Ensemble.
9:30-Philosopher; baritone.
10:00-Eastman Orchestra.
11:00-Crawford's Dance orchestra.
-HOustOn-1O2O-2e3.9
9:30--Studto concert.
WOS--Jefferson City-71O-422.8
ll:OO-Radio Ramblers.
WDAF-Kansas City-S10-S5Os2
F s:30-WEAF program.
Observation-Disclosures frolic.
KFAB-LfncOIn-94O
9:00-Buick Program: sextette.
I1:oo-Request Program.
WHAS-LOuisville-
fs. S:30--Studio Concert.
SOON. b. c.. Chains.
WMC-Memphis-58 $3.50
soon. B. c. Chains.
1O:30-WEAF Program.
WCCO-Mpls., st. PauE-74O-4OS
S:30--Vagabonds Orchestra
s:3O-WEAF Program.
10:30-Ffsk Program.
WSM-Nashville--S
9:00-Pellettieris Orchestra
9:3O-WEAF Program.
I0:30-Frolic.
Omaha-6oO-6OS.z
9:0O-Yousem Twins.
g:3O-WEAF program.
neutrality-suspicious.
9:S0-Studio program.
fKMOX-St. LOuig-1OOO-zDS.S
s:O0-Columbia Network
1l:00-Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
S:00-Columbia Network.
WENR-ChicagO-1
S:O0-Popular Program.
9:OO-Classical.
10:SO-Request Program.
B-ChiCagO-5R0-410
isaAsf S:30-WEAF Program.
10:30-Phantom Violinist.
11:1O-Novelty Program.
12:0O-The Hoodlums.
WGES-ChicagO-1Z4
S:30-Big Ike, Little 1kas
9:00-Popular Program
9:30-Marbro Theater.
-ChfcagO-77O-300.4@
12:O0-Dance Music: entertainers.
WTAM-CleveIand-5
S:00-Studio program.
8:30--WEAF program.
11:30-Memory's Garden.
WHK-CleveIand-113O
S:30-String ensemble.
9:00--Health talk; SerenadeFa
10:00-Entertainers.
11:00--Woods Pirates.
WBBM-ChIcago-77
s:oo-Artist Recital; symphony Or
chestra.
IO:oO-Dance Period: Studio Rsvus.
11:00-In Paris.
KYW-ChicagO-57O-
i0:30-The Dixie Trail
-11:30-Congress Orchestra
WCFL-Chicago-620-48S.6
S:0a-Entertainers: Dance Music.
WLS-Chicago- s7O-SlS
s:3o-MusicaI Productions.
11:O0-Harmony Girls.
= WAIC-COlumbus-
9:00-Columbia Network.
WJR-DetrOit-6SO-4
~T:30-WJZ Program.
EWWJ-DetrOit-85O-3
T:45-WEAF Program.
8:30-WEAF Program.
-HartfOrd-560-635.4
7:3O-PIay Boys
8;30--WEAF Program.
11:0O-WEAF Program.
? WHAM-ROchester-
7:30-WJZ program.
Observation-Disclosures
s:30-WEAF Program.
WTAG-WOrcester-5
9:O0-The CosteIlos.
g:3O-WEAF Program.
WCSH-Portland-6 1918
S:3O-WEAF Program.
WJAR-PrOvidence-
S:3O-WEAF Program.
KGO-OakIand-780-3
. 11:00-SheH Concert.
12:00-The Pilgrims.
A. N.
1:00-Network-S Spotlight Hour
AGW-POrtlamd-610-
Z 11:0O-Orange Network
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
PARABLE APPLIED
TO MODERN METHODS

Last night the parable was boldly
illustrated by modern situation
to the work of man of vision and
faith making his dream come true
Ia dream of bringing a railroad to
an isolated community, thus utiliz.
ing the ability and progressive spirit
with which providence had endowed
him and returning profit hun
dred fold.
The drama followed closely on the
heels Of the Illuminating talk of John
D. Rockefeller, jr., on Character in
Business, in which the young oil
magnate declared one frequently
confused good reputation with char
acter and that character in business
really consists of adherence to four
cardinal principles, regardless OF
reputation. These are integrity,
obedience to law, clean living and
singleness of purpose or loyalty. He
insisted that business men have no
more right to ignore a law they dis
like or disagree with, than has the
footpad. He put the marauding
gangster and the violator OF the
eighteenth amendment or the Gus
toms law on the same footing. Each
simply violates a law that in
terferes with his comfort or con-
venience or profit.
A third rather important thing on
the wavelengths last evening was
the first anniversary of the broad
casts by David Lawrence of facts
about the Government. This has
been one of the most valuable 15-
minute weekly products of loud
speakers during the last year and
has undoubtedly accomplished the
purpose Mr.. Lawrence had in mind
of giving unprejudiced and non
political information regarding gov
ernmental activities,
Entertainment OF a quality in
keeping with the educational
features of the weekend was pro-
vided from all directions, as usual.
The Saturday performances of the
New York. Symphony and Jessica
Dragonette and company in THE
Serenade" were both we'll done,
we're informed. In the Sabbath
program Malcolm La 'Prade and
his entertaining travel talk returned
to WRC distribution and an excel
lent concert by Cesare Sodero
Orchestra was begun, but not quite
finished.
Joe Howard, old-time musical
comedy star and composer, figured
in the ACQUISITION program and dur.
ing the Atwater Kent exercises
| Charles Hackett, tenor, provided one
of the finest bits of music as well
as expert singing we've heard. His
| program mate, Nanette GuiIford
soprano Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. made an suspicious debut
in radio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

MUSICAL. DANCING.
DIR an ATTIC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

Steneeraphte sOuFse. Mo.. 6ecEssaFIa
seurss, 4.6 no. Position euaraRteen graduated
Est. Years Boyd sehool. 1888 Q no. y. 23ss.