davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
BROOKS HOPS OFF

Washington. Jan. 31 (UP)-Har- ry Brooks, pilot of the Ford 'flivver plane" left from Boiling field at S:55 a. m. today on nonstop flight to Detroit.
 Brooks had been snow-bound here for the past three days after falling in an attempted nonstop flight from Detroit to Miami. Fla.
 Brooks hoped to cover tho dis tance to Detroit in six hours.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
AT THE CAPITOL

Ramon Novarro and Norma Shearf are starred in "The Student Prince." a film version of that fam ous stage show. and now the featur- ed movie attraction at the Capitol today and Wednesday.
 ''The Student Prince" is delight full romance of Old Heidelberg, a de- lightful love story that everyone will enjoy imme nsely.
 Beginning Thursday the program changes and offers a great double feature program headed by those two funny comedians Karl Dane and George k. Arthur, who were very funny and became famous for their parts ill Rockies"
 This time they are back together in the film story of the noted farce comedy Baby Mine" and they are said to be funnier than ever. The co-feature will offer Edmund Lowe in ''The Wizard" a chilling, thrilling, mystery play, and tale of a maniac who trained a large ape to commit a crime for revenge. Edmund Lowe is cast as a detective.
 Beginning Sunday night the Capi- tol will offer Greta Ga:bo in 'The Divine Woman" with Lars Hanson.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
pAPENFORTH HEARING

Tho case of Paul Papenforth of this city, charged with having as- saulted William Williams, an elderly man, of Newington center. will come up before Justice Barrows in the Newington court tomorrow evening. Papenforth was arrested early Mon- day on a warrant issued by the New ington authorities on complaint of Williams.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
STEALS JAIL LOCK

Buffalo. Jan. s1-Police head1 quarters of this city Is liked so we'll that prisoners often take away souvenirs of their temporary resi- dence. The latest souvenir to find it's way out of the prison walls is the lock from the cell door of one of the prisoners. He removed the lock before he was taken to court, ar raigned and liberated.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
Longer Working Hours
 At Parker Shirt Plant

The Parker Shirt Co. has in- creased it's working hours and the plant is now operating until p. m. instead of ?. m.. it was announced today.
 The Corbin Screw factory, in which some departments increased the working hours last week. has added other departme to the new schedule.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
MEET HOLYOKE TEAM

The "" wrestling team is sched- uled to meet Holyoke in the latter city this Saturday. Matches with Springfield college and Yale Fresh man are pending. Tho "" team lacks only three weights to con- plete its team. namely 126 pounds. 175 pounds and heavyweight. In Crowley and Nimro the "" depends upon its 11s class. Casalengo-Coval- ski gre in 1S5 pound class. David and Aldrich in the 147 pound class, Baldarsari and Canzellanirni in the 160 pound class.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
D. .. ". v, CARD TOURNAMENT

A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a regular meeting in the camp meet ing room at the state armory to- morrow night at s o'clock. Hadsell Camp of Bristol will attend this meeting and the two camps will play setback. This will be the fifth game of the setback tournament tho two camps have played during the winter. Hammond Camp is five points ahead of Hadsell Camp. The tournament will end in March,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
VATICAN IS MOTORIZED

Rome. Jan. S1 N1-Transportatio at the Vatican, including the Apos- tolic Palace, the grounds and gar dens and other Vatican holdings. has been motorized. All horse-drawn ve- hicles have been replaced by smart cars. of both European and Ameri- can manufacture.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

won the bout
 II don't think we'll finish New York;" he said. until We annex Newburyport."
 And "Bossy" Gillis departed for the old home town where there is no Jimmy Walker to crab his style.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
BEAU GEsIE AT PALACE.

One Of the most carefully selected motion picture casts and one that contains many "big" names. has been brought together for Beau Geste." Paramount's most impor- tant screen undertaking which comes to the Palace on Wednesday.
 Ronald Colman plays the title role. that of Michael or Beau" the eldest of the three young brother English aristocrats who sacrifice all for each other Neil Hamilton is the second brother. "Digby." and Ralph Forbes. playing his first screen role in America. the youngest. John"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

York. Pa, served as the capital of the United States in 1777.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
AT THE LYCEUM

If you have not yet seen the Ly- ceum's show for the first part of the week and you want to see a fine photoplay bill, see fl. The main attraction offers the greatest air picture ever before produced. It's the great air picture, '"The Lone Eagle" starring Robert keane and Barbara Kent. The companion fea- ture offers Leatrice Joy in "The Angel of Broadway" The fourth chapter of the "Colleg egians' is also shown.
 Wednesday night Is Blanket Night" when the real and only woolen blankets are given away each and every week to lucky pa- irons. The two pictures starting this Wednesday are ''The Cheer Leader" and "A Woman Against the World" two very entertaining pie lures we'll worth seeing.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
Adam Zuck. aged 66, of l1I Put

Adam Zuck. aged 6S, of 11t Put nam street. stepped off the sidewalk and struck a crate which was hang ing over the end of a truck owned by A. D. Lipman and driven by Myer Tertes Of 525 Main street, yes- terday 'emont and North streets. .lc uttered scratches about ported no cause for police action.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
spirit Of SONG1
FILLS AIR
WAYS

Occasional showers of code and
station interference and not much
change in temperamental static
were noted in the atmosphere
last evening by tuners of new
radio receivers, as well as by the
OId.timers who are used to such
things. The Midwest was re-
sponsive to the dials. with excel
lent volume, rs was the South
west. North and South responded
well also, but with more inter-
ference.
The spirit of song pervaded the
sound wave lengths again last
evening and singers were the most
frequent and varied of entertainers
lin solo and quartet and general
ensemble numbers. or these none
gave voice to finer music or more
unique arrangement of it than the
Seiberling Singers, celebrating
their anniversary as radio enter
tainers.
Frank Black, director of this
group, has achieved individual
standing in loud speaker deliveries
by his daring efforts to transfer
to the voice music that has hereto
fore been the exclusive form of
expression of orchestra or solo
instrument. He has transformed
the famous Jewellers quartet into
something akin to a human sym.
phony and with only those four
voices has been doing some striking
things musically.
Last nights program again
brought to listeners the vocal ar
rangement of Rachmaninoff's thun-
dering Prelude in C Sharp Minor"
which had been used to make one
or two previous programs distinc-
tive. The most remarkable feature
o. the arrangement is the fact that
while only four voices are used
very wide range of complicated har-
mony is attained. With more voices
at his disposal the chances are Black
would develop a real human sym
phOny with as many sections as the
orchestra provides.
Elsewhere Dorothy Sherman Pier
son appeared in recital through
WMAL in a series OF unusually high
soprano numbers and the unique
quartet of contraltos WRC presents
under the name of "Contraltones"
again made a hit. The Hoover and
Sonora hours each starred vocalists
and the chief musical dramatic pres
entation OF the evening, The Home
Coming of Bellini." was a fairly we'll,
directed combination of spoken word,
choral and solo vocal effects.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Romping Around the Radio Dials
BEST PROSPECTS

! p. m.-O'COnnor Players-WOL
;:ss .. m.-Dorothy wilson HAL
bach. cOntraltO: Edward Cannaday
Gardner Coon1bs, pianist--WMAL
10 D. m.--show Boat program
ChlcagO---NLS (345).
1880 D. m.--Musical Memories
Baltimore-WBAL (SS3l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
IL q. m.--Walter DamrOsch lee
ture concert for schools. ew
YOrk-WJZ. WBAL. etc.. HNd
WRC after 11:SO.
IL nOOn-RRdlO Home Baxaar. In
WCAU, sWNAC, WEAN, WMAK,
WCAO. WAS. WADC. WKRC.
WGHP. KMBC. Wink. WLBW.
n. m.-U. :. Marine Band
symphony Orchestra. Washington--
WRC. WIZ, etc:
dies. In Columbia program. WMAI4.
.. m.-Happy wonder Bakers.
New York--WEAF. WRC, WGY.
Great Moments in History. WIZ.
WHAs. KWK. -
WIZ. WIZ. VIVA. WBAL. WHAM.
KDKA. WJR, WLW, WSM, VINO,
.. ms---Cities Service Concert
Orchestra and Cavaliers. New
Yggrk-WEAF, WRC; WEEI. KsD,
WSEi WsX; xvwaNI WGAE. .woWHnT WHTAM; a.,.rwnxsI WWg;
Inheritance. @ VIZ. WIZ, WBzA,
WLW. KWK. WREN. WHAs.
WSM, VINO. WISH. WIT. KOA.
KSL, KGO. XII. KGW. KOMO.
KHQ. United Opera Company. In
Columbia Drogrsam IN, ..n. WMAL; 6,s1:.. etc:
New York, WIZ. WIZ, VINO,
WsB. WsM, WRZA. WIT. KYW,
WBAL, WHAM. KDKA, WJR.
KWK, WREN. WRHM, WHAS.
. p. m.--An Evening in Paris,
New York. WEAF. WRC. WEEI.
vito, WGR. WCAE. WTAM.
WWJ. WsAI. WDAF, KsD. WAR.
MTAG. WCsH, WEI. sWJR. WGN;
WaEaNy. WTIEalNsy kDk2.' kfSssx' WV: WV: kYM.. XIV.
WREN, WRVA. WAX, WCCO.
WHAS. WSM. VINO. WsR, WBT,
KOA, KSL. KGO, XIII, KGW,
KOAiO, KHQ; True Story Hour,
in Columbia program, WMAL, etc.
$3.50 p. m.-Rapld Transit. New
WFa. Y1FE, wdv WEAF wcXF. WTAG' Wilt
and Concert Bureau Hour, New
York, WEAF, WRC, WEEP. VITO,
WTAG, WCSH. WILT. WCAE,
WWJ, WSAI. WGN. voc. WDAF.
WTMJ. KSD, WGR: StrOmberg-
Carlson Sextette. WIZ. WBZ,
WBZA, WBAI.. WHAM. KDKA,
WLW. WJR, KYW. KWK. WREN.
WTNJ, KVOO, WEAA. KPRC.
WOAI, WHAS. WSM, VINO. WSB.
WHIT; Then and How. in Columbia
program, WMAL. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
sp. m.--Venus Orchestra. WMAL
!. (470l.
$50 D. m.--BFan Hughes Or
chestFa, VOL (22O1.
10 D. m.-CIuh Chantecler Or
cheetra, VOL t229l.
II D. m.-strlckIand-B Bonbrest
Orchestra, WMAL t476l.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Local. Radio Program,
aahInrton--ala

WRC-WashIngton--sIS
A. M.
10:0O--NationaI home hour: Parnassuu
Trio. and Radio Household In
stitute, all N. b. G. features.
11:3O-Damrosch n. c. Al. educational
hour IN. b. c.).
12:0O--Teeth. Health and Happiness
IN. b. c..
12;16--Farm flashes.
r. M.
12:25-Organ recital by Adrian Wells.
1:00--Aster Orchestra.
2:00--E1sie Harmon Bartlett, soprano
Orphaus Trio; settling for the
Winter" by Mrs. Lillian r.
Prussing aad Una-son Boys, ali
n. B. C. features,
4;OQ-U. 8. Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra
V0TeIra pToEPam 0 N. B. ~. c.,' Jolly rSWsai Sin
and Jane IN. B. CD; Motion
picture guide; Home, Sweet
Home. conducted BY A. Cloyd
GILL; Waldorf-Astoria Orches-
ira IN. B. CO., and Santa
Claus
7:0o--Happy Wonder Bakers(N. b. c.) /.
7:30-Lotus Orchestra.
8:O0-Cities. Service Cavaliers Con-
cert orchestra m. B. CO.
9:00-An Evening IN Paris IN. b. C.l
9:30-Correct time IN b. c.l.
s:s0-RapId transit IN. 3. CD.
10:00-Concert Bureau hour IN. b. C.),
11:OO-Weather forecast
11;01-slumber hour IN. B. CD.
hIngton--sIe
r. M.
12:OO-Radio Home Bazaar &c. b. 81
12:15-Brunswick luncheon concert.
6:0O--Venus Orchestra.
6:45-Enna Jettick Melodies &c. B. 81 \.
7:0O--Thirty Club news from The
Washington Times studio.
f:15--Jimmy and Jane.
7.30--Correct Time.
7:30--CadiiIac style Salon.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
By
Gardner Mack

. f:S3--Dorothy Wilson Halbach, So
prano; Edward CaDnaday
Ha1bach tenor and Elizabeth
Gardner Coombs. pianist.
s:0O-United Opera Company In
Faust" &C. b. 81
9:00--True Story Hour &C. b. Sd
10:O0--Then and Now &C. B. So
11:O0--Strfckland-B Bonbrest Orchestra.
d2:00--Late News Flashes from the
washington Herald studio.
VOL Washington
A. M.
1000 TTarsehoId Chat by Peggy
Clarke.
1O:55--DaLy stock Market Summary
11:OO--Beauty talk by Bertha Parker.
N.
B:45--Town Crier.
6:O0-wDinner music.
G.15--Jack and Jill. II
6.30--Bran Hughes and His Or
chestra.
7.00--O' Connor Players.
1O.0O--CIub ChanLecIer Ensemble.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL-Baltimore
G:Oo--Sandman Circle.
6:SO-WJZ Program.
7:oO-Esskay Hour.
T:3O--WJZ Program.
10:30--Musical Memories.
wFBR-ISaltimore-1
f:o2-Maxwen Greenfeld's Ambas-
s.oo--Ann Albert. soprano.
s:15-Sunshine Trio. xr,,ao
S:45-Walter ]. Ford, IenoTi "
a.oo--5ermanl Hungarian Quartet.
9:3o-Cecelia Goldstein. mezzo-so-
prano; Edythe sugar, pianist
9:4s--Alma Metcalf, violinist.
10:o2-Oriole Syncopators and direc-
tion of Charles e. Degele.
WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-272
s:oo-Dinner Music.
S.4S-Playground Pals
S.15--Concert Orchestra.
ig:oO-Sews: Follies Dance Orchestra,
WOR-Newark--71O-4
7.so-- Marie D. King
So0-United Opera Faust"
9:00-True Story Hour;
10:o0-'Then and Now
11:0o-Dance Music.
WEAF--New YOrk--66O-
6:00-Waldorf- Astoria music
7.00-Wonder Bakers.
7:s0--Happiness boys.
s:OO--Citieg Service concert.
9.B0--An evening in Paris.
9:30-Tnneful troupe.
l0:OO-Concert bureau hour.
11:OO--St Regis Orchestra.
WNYC--New YOrk--570-526
S:15--Mixed quartet.
S:3O-Lecture bureau.
WJZ-New YOrk--76O-3045
6:OO--Tipica Orchestra.
6:30-Landt Trio.
7:OO-Great history moments.
7:s0-Dixfe circus
S:OO-Interwoven entertainers.
S:30-Announced.
9:O0-Wrigley hour.
9:3O--Sixteen singers.
l0:0O-Stromberg- Carlson Sextet.
1O;3O-Fifth Avenue Knights.
11:0e-Siumber music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:09-Uncle Wip.
S:OO--Musical shower.
9:00-MeIodique Trio.
10:00--EI Patio Orchestra.
10:Sa--Adelphia Orchestra.
1I:t5--Organ.
7:30-Santa Claus: talk.
S:00-WEAF program.
1I;08--Statler Orchestra.
WCAE--P -Pittsburgh--124O-242
7:30-Motor Talk; Uncle Gimbee
S:O0--WEAF Program.
Pittsburgh--98O-3O
7:30-WJZ Program. q
10:30--Brcwn's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Navy Office Attorneys
Get Welch Law Benefit

In at least one department OF me
Government the WEIGH act. passed
Ly Congress at its last session, de-
signed to classify Government work
ers and increase their pay, has
achieved its purpose, according to
the annual report of Rear Admiral
Z. II. Campbell, Judge Advocate OF
the Navy.
"'rhe WEIGH act was especially
favorable, "says the report, Ito EN-.
ployes in the professional grades
and thereby greatly benefited this
office in that it permitted of substan-
tiaI increases in the compensations
of attorneys.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
War Department Plans
Big MechaniZed Force

The most powerful mechanical
Army force in the world Is planned
by the War Department, according
to announcements made yesterday.
This force is to consist Of motor
lied units all heavily armored.
There will be a force headt. AR.
ters, two battalions of infantry, one
battalion of field artillery, one
armored car detachment OF cavalry,
one anti-aircraft machine gun unit,
one chemical warfare service COM
pany, one light tank battalion, and
one medium tank company.
In the proposed unit every man
will be protected in heavily ar
mored trucks and, tractors as will
be the horses for the cavalry unit.
This decision was reached upon
a recommendation of the mechanical
development board.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Chemists Award Medal
To II. S. Sugar Expert

Award of the coveted William
Gibbs Medal for 1929 will be made to
DIR. Claude S. Hudson, Government
chemist. for his research work in
sugar and other carbohydrates, it
was announced today by the Ameri-
can Chemical Society.
DIR. Hudson, who lives at 3016 Til
den st. N. W., and has been study
ing sugar for 20 years, was awarded
the medal by a committee of out
standing American chemists. Pres
entation of the medal will be made in
the spring,
Until November / DIR. Howard was
employed at the Bureau of Stand
ards. He left there and began his
present labors in conjunction with
the Governments Hygienic Labora-
tory.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
'CONTR Ratio I D.
STAR IN TWO !
PROGRAMS

Leslie Frick, the young con-
tralto who flashed along the wave
lengths like meteor few months
ago and then disappeared COM
pleteIy, staged a comeback last
week and today will make an even
bigger showing by two.timing the
loud speaker deliveries. Miss rick
will be heard during the Florida
onfhurst of sunshine and flowers at
( o'clock through WRC and again
at 10 o'clock this evening she will
he featured as one of the CHIEF
stars of the concert bureau hour.
Another contralto who hasn't
been heard, save in the Colby Gang
affairs. for many months. will come
to living room audiences again this
evening from WMAL at 1888 IN the
person of Dorothy Wilson Halba2h.
Mrs. Halbach Is to participate in
Joint recital with Edward Gamma
day Halbach, tenor, and Elizabeth
Gardner Coombs. pianist.
The United States Marine Band
symphony Orchestra provides its
weekly afternoon concert at 4
O'Clock through WRC with the usual
program of musical variety. An
arrangement Of Moussorgsky's
opera. Boris Goudunow;" De.
bussy's "Valse Ronantique" and q.
aVirginia Rhapsody" by Haydn
WOOD appear to be the chief fea-
lures of the program.
NEW FEATURE
FROM WRC
Al new feature will make its
appearance In the WRC schedule at
$50 this evening when Rapid
Transit" will bring to loud speakers
novelty orchestra and a series
Of short sketches Of life in q big
city. which would seem to offer
some fairly grown-up opportunities
for q producer with Imagination.
The regular WRC output will In
clude the Bakers at z; Lotus Or
chestrat at 1880: Cities Service
group at s; Evening In Paris at
9. and sIumber music at IL.
The United Opera Company will
be heard In an English version of
Gounod's Faust from WMAL at
o'clock. Bill Sweets presentation
OF the True Story" hour comes at
and at 40 one OF those diverse
programs providing new and old
music along familiar thematic lines.
The VOL output includes the
O'Connor Players at . and a dance
program from Wardman Park that
begins at 10. There will be
Great Moment In History" from
WIZ at Z and the "Interwoven,
Armstrong Quaker" Wrigley and
Stromberg Carlson affairs at the
usual tirnes--the whole evening
output being scheduled by WBAL.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
" Jumped or Fell, = Verdict
In HeilbrOner's Death

NEW YORK. Dec. II u.N.s.l.--
Jumped or fell to death was the
tentative verdict of police today in
the spectacular death OF Irwin r.
Heilbroner. SO, millionaire vice presi-
dent OF Weber and Heilbroner, q
chain of mems furnishings stores.
He leaped or fell from a window
OF his fourteenth-story apartment
last night. He had been iii for
some time and had suffered from
attacks of vertigo.
Members of his family said no
one else was in the apartment when
he plunged to his death. They re-
fused to discuss the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Church Will Put Chimes
Tn It's Tower to Lincoln

On Lincoln's Birthday, February
12. 1929, there will be installed in
the new Lincoln Memorial Tower OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church a set of bells. which will
chime every Is minutes, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Rev. J. r.
Sizoo. pastor Of the church.
Tho bells are being cast in the
Meneely bell factory. Troy. N. Y.
owned by the Meneely family, Ge-
cendants Of Nancy Hanks, Lincoln's
mother.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
HURT TN DEATH CRASH

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. A.
John Saunders. 80, of Trainer. Pa.
whose wife and baby were killed
in an accident at the 6aOt of Penny
T1il1, and who was thought to have
escaped injury, was taken to the
Delaware Hospital suffering with
several fractured ribs and probable
internal injuries. His condition is
said to be serious
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Farmers Study Business
Methods and Marlrate

a turn shout from the former
slipshod methods 81 farming ana
ranching to scientific business Grin.
cipies as used II industry Is undas
way, according to statement made
yesterday by II. w. Dunlap. assistant
secretary of agriculture. The same
principles pf uniformity. high uual.
ity, 2 rapid turnover ana n0nsea.
sonal market and sales methoda
are being applied BY many 81 the
farmers and ranchers.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
DISTANT STATIONS
WcAU-PhlIadeIphia-117o-28e

Observation-Disclosures
S:00-Felin's hour.
8:30-Sack's presentation.
9:00--Columbia network
WMAQ-Chicago- o-870-43S.5
11:00-Amos n Andy.
11:15--Musical Potpourri.
12:00--Benson's Orchestra.
WSB-Atlanta-74O-4O
9;30--Concert.
11:45-Hawaifan Ensemble.
WBBM-ChicaGo-77O
9:00--CIassical.
1o:sO-Lombardo's Canadians.
A. NJ.
.1:0o-Dancs Period.
WGN-Chleago-520-416
10:00-Opera Company.
11:00-Tomorrows Trib.s Hungry
11:s0-Baritone: Concert Orchestra.
12:0o-Dream Ship: Popular Music.
-Chicago-S7O-S4S
9:00--Silvertone Hour.
10:0O--Musical program.
11:00-WLS Show Boat.
W-Cincinnati-JOO-42
10:30-Gibaon Orchestra.
11:00--Slumber Music.
12:00-Gibson Orchestra.
12:30-Gondolyrics.
1:oo-Thies Orchestra.
WHAS-LOuisviIIe--62
10:30-Studio Concert.
WMC-Memphis--7SO
9:Oo--N. B. c. system.
WCCO--MpIs.. st. PauI-S10-37e
10:30-Quartet.
1l:00-LOng Orchestra.
WSM-Eash vilIe-650-46I.S
9:30--Craigs Orchestra.
10:00-Caldwell Symphony Orchestra.
KWKH-ShreVepOrt-
9:30-Studio Program.
KMOX--St. LOuis-lO9O-275
9:00-Columbia Network.
11:00~-Dance Music
KRTP-St. Paul-146O-2O5
10 0:00--Derby: German Band.
11:O0-Weather; Amos N Andy.
11:10-Dance feature.
1:oO-MIdnight CLUB.
WFLA-Clearwater-
S:30-Organ; studio program.
IN :00-Band concert.
II :00-Dance ramble.
WTAM-Cle eveIand-107O-2SO
9;00--Fur trappsrs.
9:3O-FrIday frolics.
~, 10 70, 9;aoDPopnlar 1l.oI,. .C prsSfam. ssa
S:00-WJZ program.
930-Cotton Pickera
1o:oo-WJz program: orchestra.
11:o0-Amos n Andy. news: dance
wRvA-Richmond-
s:3O-Venetian Troubadours.
10:00-Studio Feature.
0:30-Splritua1 Singers.
1;OO--Richmond Orchestra.
WGY-Schenectady-7
7:$O-Genersi Electric Program.
S:3U-mnslcaI Program,
- 9:00-WEAF Program.
9:30--WGY Players.
1O30-WEAF Program
WBZ-SDFingfieId--S
7:30-WJZ Program.
10:30-Sports. Loves Orchestra.
KOA-Denver--R3O-3
10:35-SoIitaiTe Cowboys.
11:05-N. p. c. system.
12;oo-Music Album--songs Of the
2SA--StFihE Trio.
KFI-LOs Angeles-64O-46S
11:oO-N. 3. C.-GeneraI Independ-
11:so-N' 3. c.-Ent.rtainsr..
2:0o-Concert Orchestra.
1:oo-N. 2 C-Dance Music.
KGO-Oakland-7SO-3
p. M.
II 1:O0-Network.
I2:0O--Mystery Serial.
12:30-Moon Magic.
1:oO--Artist Series.
2:OO--N p. C,-The Trocaderans.
KPO-San Fra anciscO-88O-44I
p NJ
1O:O0--Enbassy Theater.
12:0O-Strlng Quartet.
A. NJ.
2:oO--Network
CKGW-TOrOntO-00O-
p. M.
1n:0O-Dance Music.
il 11:OO-Romane!li Orchestra: News.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
RUSH FOR B0UNTIES

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Dec. IA
The county clerks office here paid
out S7O2.9O in bounties. the first day
~ bounty paying on crows, rabbits
and zophers. One man received q
check for $157.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
A Sermon for Today
Honesty the Only Policy.
~ REV. JOHN r. GUM.

Text: Let us walk honestly, as In
the day."-Rom., KILLS.
Page Diogenes. An honest man has
been found. He is Alexander Lubowsky.
painter in Brooklyn, who recently
found lying In q gutteer sack contain
ing $4,000 In small bills. The sack
with its treasure had been dropped from
truck carrying a shipment Of cur
rency from one bank to another. Upon
finding 1t, although he was poor and
had been jobless for several weeks, Mr..
Lubowsky promptly returned 1t to its
owners.
AS the sack lay there in the gutter
probably hundreds of automobilists and
pedestrians passed close by 1t. How
many of them would have returned 1t
to the owners. II they had found It?
But never mind about them. Suppose
have done about it? Let your inlAgina-
ton play upon the matter for little
and see how honest you are.
All that money must have looked good
to Mr.. Lubowsky. He might easily have
kept 1t with little fear of his act ever
being discovered. But what II he had
kept It? And what If 1t had never been
found out? Do you think he would
have been any richer? Let your imagi-
nation play upon that little. and
think you win see that. instead OF that
money making him richer. 1t would have
condemned HIM to the most wretched
and miserable poverty conceivable.
Never again could he have walked out
among his fellow men with the con-
sciousness that he was an honest man,
and $4,000 would have been q poor
compensation for the loss Of that con-
sciousneSs.
After all, It pays to be honest. Hon.
esty is not only the best policy, but the
only policy.
fConvright. 1887