Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1927, Page 9

CAROL PROGRAM ON WRG TONIGHT Revival of Interest Empha- sized by Offerings During Atwater Kent Hour. The revival of fnterest in Christmas carols as indicated in many of thej vadto features scheduled this will be emphasized by the prograx famous and historic old carols in the | Atwater Kent hour which will be| broadeast tonight by WRC. The Atwater Kent program will be | presented by a quartet consisting of | Betty Lane Shepherd. soprano, H)Ik?". contralto; Arthur Hacket Granville, tenor, and William Sim- baritone, assisted by Charles (\lhen Bake pianist. One of the out- lections will be the tradi- yina Ma * the words which were composed by Martin Luther. The spirit of Christmas also pre- dominates in all of WRC's other fea- | tures, which will keep the station on the air continuously from 1 the afternoon until 10:45 o'cl - night. The_service to come Bethlehem Chapel of the Washingtor Cathedral will consist chiefly of Christmas caro hough_there wil! be a short ser James E. Freema of the diocese of Fox Thenter concert precedin will include appropr tione. WRC's conciudin ture will be a Bit First Gift,” prepared espe night's program by William Manley. The Stetson Parade with the Mey-| mouth Legion Band, the Motion Pic- | ture Guide and a concert by the Mos- | cow Art Orchestra arc ameng the| other attractions. WHRF will augment its Sabbath *program today with a morning fea- “ture to be broadcast from 10 to 11 o'clock. Advertised as the C! of Music, it will be comps * propriate Christmas music. In the evening from 6 to 7 o'clock. | the station will broadcast its usual sacred song service, W Christn; 1y for to: Ford ‘The Fellowship christen its mnewly < power transmitter with a &ram, starting at 7:30 o'clo cluding at 10. The St. Albans’ Quartet and a of vocal and instrumental provide the program. T Billye Gueinsey, soprano; Soper, alto; Francis Sherier, and Leroy Risler, tenor. LocalRadio Entertainment Sunday, December 25, 1927 k and con- group | artists will NAA—Washington Navy Yard (434.5 Meters). 10:05 am.—Weather Bureau re- ports. 9:65 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m.—~Weather Bureau re- ports. WRHF—American _Broadcasting Co. | (322.4 Meters). | 10 to 11 a.m.—Cline Hour featuring special program of Christmas music. 6 1o 7 p.m.—Sacred song service. rly Program Tomorro 10 to 10:30 a.m.—Smith musieal 19:30 a.m—Betty Brewster's cook- ing forum. ‘WRC—Radio Corporation of (4685 Meters). il am~—Service from Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor, will preach. 1 pm.—The Mediterraneans under the direction of Hugo Mariani. 2 pm~Fox Symphony Orchestra. 3 pm.—Young People’s Conference ‘writh an address by Dr. Daniel A. Polln‘. pm~—Service from Bethlehem f‘hlpel Washington Cathedral. carols with a short ad- “dress by Right Rev. James E. Free- man. § p.m.~Motion Picture Guide. 5:30 p.m~Crosley Moscow Art Or- chestra. 6:30 p.m.—The Stetson Parade with ‘Weymouth American Legion Band. 7:20 p.m.—Music .the direction of Maj. from the pitol Theater, e | 9 pm—"Our Government," "David Lawrence, 9:15 pm.—Correct time. i 9718 pm—Atwater Kent Radio ihour, presenting Betsy Lane Shep- $herd, soprano: Elsie Baker, contralto; t Arthur Hackett-Gra , tenor, and *William Simmons, 10:16 p.m.—Biblical ¥irst Gift.” Weather fo Early Program Tomorrow. 16 a.m.~English Roundelays Vtide wongs by chorus of e sand string orchest V11 am—Variety {ing instrumentaj fand instrumental and hepd. 12 noon — 1 pm~D, music % pn~Orchesirs and vor 3 pan—~Marimbs b quartet. 1 wm—nu.,.. America | ' Yule. | v volces | program, featurs nd vocal soloists rio, an orchestra g heon musie. 4 soloint wring whip Forum (204 eLern). | 7:30 pa - ws Quartet | riorie Boper Thomix her, | repger. 7916 wm prano 48 pan.- 7 9:45 pm- jwrm- Frunces Bherler, o Leroy Risler Ampociated ety pro ' DEAF 'BUT HEARS RADIO. | Ccalitornis Shut-In Entertsined vy | b . Nightly In & Nite feaf whutin eun heis 1 Yolces Ve bergh pound and the Jecently wh ion KO0 0 ¢ yecwived, b i Jsdn Unknu know who she BATTERIES NOT “POISON.” Programs Hlorage y..mu on harimle yectifers. i oyven feared night hive o 9 r:.,,,,q- Ahe erection Angora, iwh-pow: clently Gl 1ests (0 e variied | known. | clearing the air of mome chaow. {those of the old reg QUNDAY DE(}EMBPR 2 Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Meters on the left of call letters, kilocycles on right. standard time. 272.6—WPG Atlantie Clty—1,100 285.5—WRBAL Baltimore—1.000 orchestra o Mossi The Story of Bethlehem." 365.6—WEEL Boston—820 R Ruffalo—090 Moscow Orchestra 1—WMAR Buffalo—350 —Fit Church Christ Scientist Efferveseent Hour, mate honr. 535.4—WTIC Hartford—360 0—Crostey. Moscow Orchegtra 0 Loy btanit Theter Family. —WOR Newark—710 York—610 Orchest-a iter program. ko 451 3—WIZ New York—o60 0—National r Ey Symphony € s Episcopal Church WIAR Providence—o20 ion Band 1 Theater Family. nce orchestra. 0 e 153 iNee s 79.5—WGY Schenectady—790 5:30—Crosley Moscow Orchestra. an_Lexion Band. 0—Capitol Theater Family. 33.1—WBZ Springfield—000 5:30—Radio_vospers. and mnd hour. 356.9—CKCL Toronto—840 00—Organ recital. 00—Band concert 516.9—WTAG Worcester—580 Moscow Orchestra SOUTHERN, 206.9—WWNC A-humo—l o10 ey Moscow Orchestra. esper ger 4olto) Theater Family. Atwater Kent hour 245.8—WDOD m-u-nwn—l.'.‘m 9:00—Sacred concert. 7 30—Ensemble. § 40 Climberiana Presbyterian Church. 384.4—KTHS Hot Springs—180 9:00—Orchestra, 10:00—] ere’ hour. 11730 Dance orchestra. 336.9—WJAX Jucksonville—890 6:30—Dinner music. 8-00—Church _services. 10-00—Orzan recital 461.3—WHAS Loulsville—630 5:30—Crosley Moscow Orchestrs. 7:20—Capito] Theater Family. 9:16—Orchestra. 516.9—WMC Memphis—380 g prople'e conference Thcater Family. 3360 WAM. Nashille—890 30~—Crosley M & Ba0ronsy Forcter Famiy. 15 Atwuter Kent' hour: 249,9—WCOA Pensacola—1.200 8:25—Firat Presbytertan Church CENTRAL. 526—KYW chlun—-au 5:30—Ridio vespers. R:15—Collser hour. 9:17—Good reading. The seventh Yultide for radio s now | drawing to a close and in this period of years there has been much prog. | " ress, development, disorder and regu- | lation. After its rather checkered | career, however, radio is still vastly popular. It is running close behind the moving pictures, and, indeed, it might be stated that it has grown more rapidly than any other industry Seven years ago radio was almost unknown. There were less than a half a dozen broadcasting stations in the United States, and listeners were few. Now there is hardly a home that has not its modest recelving set, while inventions and innovations have kept the radio fan 1 atwitter in an effort to be up to date. » deral Radio Commission, ganjzed to reguls that Leterodyning could to a minimum, after several months of experimentation ~has wucceeded in cently the commission placed into ¢ fective operation a plan to clear 25 chunnels for the exclusive operations of meveral wtations, and reports indi. cate that conditions have improved materially. or- Crystal Sets Cause Trouble, That receiving wets and nerative type are nmong reasons for sime of the com aints regarding broadcosting and wor rado reception hus been empha ed recently to. the Kede Radio sion. According 1o adviees to | adio Manufacturers’ Amsoclation commission, u large volur complaints regarding fadio v would end if thousands would “junk” their old I und regenerative wets, re wing them with uptodate apph tus. A striking instance of the in vegarding crystal and re wits which has 1 | commission ie that in one North | hout 260,000 population it there are 12,000 crystal I 12 hie from th of the eption istenernin of furmation penerative menibers of the commission |t thut their troubles radio yeception . it radio fans nl regene e still addicted at ot Woubd s BppATatus uid veat multitude of anatacturers’ Assochstion fs 1o arcertuin, i possible hoeryetal sets now an radio reception e pecurate nzation will allabile Thie taking ktey all thot m First Nighters.” night ts o frst night o vdlng (o Miss Merths crn program dlreetor of al Bruadeasting o fst nighterp.” inard Jumtly and gel b gentine altending the premere of @ et icul oF muoy g pletare produ ton dSul every une owning & radio ver attend the frwt and only | pertur of 6 redto presentation | plkht i ihe week. Fvery pro , celebrates I8 pre showing I a single Vans Always “Bver con I e b Mu w heen written cerntug Ve preparation of e Kvosd e mix o eliht weekn' ve " a hyperertical od weoren iand lines; i sald | dog.* | fu) costumes | tion' the time el | The theatrical manager need not give ' Wi Lt bt ditthe fs prepire o the pulbdic of the liew behing a half , 1927, Scheduled for Bastern Church: WLS Play- Whitney Ttio. 15—ymphony your. P0—Sunday Exening Club ne as -—\\lw clmlnm\u—-flm st Presbyterian Church ollier hour. 15—Bandbox hour. —WSAI Cl teon Parad ross ~urmx Quartet. 0 twater Kent hour. 15—Biblical drama. 309.8—WTAM Cleveland—7350 innati—830 282.8—WAIU Columbus—1,060 ffervescent hour. re class. ter JKent hour. 0 Baritone. 2{00—Dance music. 4.8—WOC Davenport—800 5:30—Crosley Moscow Orcl . Church, . WWJ Detroit-—850 apitol Theater Family ~Atwater Kent hour. 499.3—WBAP Fort Worth—600 15— {16—Atwater Kent hour. 203.9—WTMJ Milwaukee—1,020 :80-—Orchestra. 00—Musical reminiscences. | 9:15—Sunday classics. 405.2—WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—740 ‘ 4:50—Second Church of Christ. K18 —coilier hour. 9:15—Atwater Kbnt hour. 508.2—WOW Omaha—500 30—Crosley Moscow Orchestra. 3 30— Bible ‘study hour. “apitol Theater Family. 915—Atwater Kent hour. 10:15—Utah hour. 499.7—WOAI San Antonio—600 30—Travis Park M. E. Church, 348.6—KVO0O Tulsa—860 8:00—Voc R30—Handel's *Messiah " 9:15—Atwater Kent hour. 344.8—WCBD Zion—870 3 Christman morning 2-hour pro- ramof ca 0:00—Zion Bible yhonl program: mixed quartet (2 hours). WESTER 325.0—KOA Denver—020 7:30—0rgan recital 0 15—4 hrlltm'\n church services: 468, A—Krl Los Angeles—840 11:00—Aeolian organ recital. 12:00—N . program. 1 Obe—Dance_muse 416.4—KHJ Los Angeles—720 10:00—First M. E. Church, 1D08Eoment orencatra. 336.0—KNX Los Angeles—800 0:00—First Presbyterian Church 1:00—Concert orchestra. Oakland—780 Symphony hour. 35—Calvary Presbyterian Chureh {00—Great Moments in History. 491.5—KGW Portland—610 12:00-—Great Moments History. 1 0va—Little Symphony Onhlll(l 154.3—KFRO San Franclsco—660 —Concert_orchestra. 11:30—Ballroom Orchestra, 1:00a—Dance orchestra (2 houre) 422.3—KPO San Francisco—710 9:30—Standard Ssmphony Orchestra. 10:30—0rean red Christ Yincert (1% hours). 447.5—KFOA Seattle—810 Orchestra. 8:30—Crosley Mosco 9:30—Standird Symphony hour. 348.6—KIR Seattle—860 9:16—International Bible students £, Church, 370.2—KHQ Spokane—810 10:30—Church of the Truth. 12:00—1. B. 8. A. program. 5:008- 1 1 hour radlo program that must click urr to the accompaniment of a stop atch. “In the case of the play producer,” Miss Brainard pointea out, “his ob- servation of the reception given his | play in the out-of-town tryout hascon- vinced him that it has a chance for some measure of success or else he would not bring it to Broadway. In rudio there is no ‘trying it out on the Some one suggests an idea for a program. It 1s worked out by the NBC planning board and then con- tinuity writers polish it. Music for the production is arranged, rewritten and in many cases transposed for the individual performers. Weeks are con- sumed in securing just the right volces for the characters, for without color- and scenery, the entire adio stage must be wet in volces rich in quality and character. “When cverything 1s worked out to the watisfaction of the NBC's planning bourd—and with a number of depart- ments to be consulted In its prepara- tion many new thoughts are suggest- 4 which must be given consideration the program ix rehearsed time and 1in, for not only must every thought be given to performance, but in addi- ust be watch- A network feature must begin and )Ly o that the stations may from the chain and go on ir other announced programs, thix fac iy conslderation, for should ke run aver for a few minutes the only complalnt will be from the tair bers of the chorus who nre anx- the thenter, program goes on the pratsed or condemned In a single showing. For the radio audl- enco does not, aw n whole, desire an encore on any feature, no matter how splendid, 1t the planning board has Kuensed right the program is a muc. cems—but what of 117 Unlike the pro. ducer, with u succens estabilis 1o progrnm K run, 4 or bad, feature must bo dropped und other presentutions crented, mo that next nieht's program will again satiefy the Hsteners who have kept thetr dials un touched for continued entortulnment.” BELGIAN STATION OPENED. Call Lettoers ORU Given to Costly Apparatus, Belghnm's new radio station for fn- ternational communications wam re- cently opened with the call letters O 0f dn 10 be operated commer- clally by (e governuent telegraph ud. ion cential for ORU the transmitter at Huysseleds and the reculver at Livdekerke, Hel: Elum spent ubuut §760,000 on this in tullation PLAN WIRELESS PIANOS. faa, of @ new corporation organ: the acquisition and explofta: e for the electromag: vecoption and reproduction of ast msle thirough planos or Tmtv ety I'he wave borne wosie will be heard | pot from the ardinary vecelying wet, but through the actual plane i the v o the listener, in at Hrus The Wirelens Mang Playe Lamdon in Jeed for tHon of Tt tacclaimed on both sides of the At- This group of Metropolitan O stars will inaugurate the 1928 Victor radio concerts to be broadcast January 1 by WJZ and its affiliated stations. Left to right: Giovanni Martinelli, tenor; Rosa Ponselle, soprano, and Ezlo Pinza, basso. STARS WILL OPEN PROGRAM SERIES Vicior‘s 1928 Season to Be Started by Rosa Ponselle, Martinelli and Pinza. With three of the leading singers of the Metropolitan Opera Co., supported by the orchestra and chorus of that world-famous organization, the Victor Talking Machine Co. will inaugurate its 1928 season of radio concerts from Station WJZ, New York, and its afili- ated stations January 1. Rosa Ponselle, one of America's fa- vorite sopranos; Glovanni Martinelli, lantic as one of the greatest tenors of many generations, and Ezlo Pinza, one of the finest bassos of our day, will be heard in solos, duets and trios from the operas in which they have appeared with greatest success. In several numbers they will be sup- ported by the Metropolitan chorus, Giulio Sett! conducting. The chorus will also sing ensembles from favorite operas. Singing Created Furor. To the favored few, who this season have been privileged to attend the per- formances of the Metropolitan Opera Co. in New York, no greater treat has been given than the brilllant perform- ance of Rosa Ponselle in the revival of Bellini's “Norma.” The opera, which tells the story of the love of Norma, high priestess of the Druids, and Pollione, a Roman pro-consul com- manding Caesar’s legions in Britain, contains the beautiful aria, Div assoclated with the names of many great sopranos of the past. Mlss Ponselle created a furor by her sing- ing of this aria on the occasion of the opera’s revival and already it is pre- dicted that her name will in the fu- ture be as closely associated with “Casta Diva" as Caruso’s was with *“Vesti la Glubba” from “Pagliaccl Supported by the Metropolitan chorus and orchestra, Miss Ponselle will sing this famous aria in the Victor New Year Hour. There is no tenor in the world today more popular than Martinelll and the announcement that he is to sing in the cast of any opera {s sufficient to crowd the Metropolitan Opera House to the doors. His success has been tremendous in many, roles, but in none has he received greater praise than that of Vasco di Gama in Meyer- beer's “L’'Africana.” The high spot of this opera is the lovely tenor arla “O Paradiso” and Martinelll has chosen this number for his solo in the first 1928 Victor Hour. Makes Radio Debut. Ezio Pinza, who makes his radio debut on New Year night, is the pos- sessor of a basso of amazing flexibility and range. No number In the whole gamut of operatic selections offers bet- ter opportunities for revealing the beauties of his voice than the *‘Mule- dizione,” from Verdi's “Forza del Des. tino,” an aria, which he will sing on the Victor program. An tnpnovation in Victor radlo pro- grama will be the presentation of an Christmas to CEhery One —1Is Our Sincere Wish! EAR after year those ring forth their cheer. We have used then time and again since 1888—but, somehow this year (the best and biggest in our busine have a richer, fuller, deeper meaning with us, We Thank You For Your, Confidence and Patronage ESPECIALLY—to our old customers (FRIENDS) and to the many new patrons, customers and friends do we extend our heartlest greetings of this joyous We thank you ONE AND ALL for your confidence and patronage. May this be your Christmas season, Most Joyous Christmas, Again— *“Merry Christmas” CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON Perpect Diamonds 708 7th Street N.W. 1340 F St N.W, 709 14th 8t. N.W, #HOTus © MISARY WNY- Seeks f{adio Voices In Building Staff Of Large Station Spectal Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON, December 24 —“Every man a voice!” This slogan has been made a rule by Director George H. Jaspert in building up the staff of ‘WBZ-WBZA. While other qualities are demand- ed, every one who joins the force in whatever capacity must also have a radio voice for emergency use. To demonstrate that his slogan works in practice as well as in prin- ciple, Jaspert himself faces the ml» crophone now and then to keep in training. Thus e program or publice ity director by day may become an announcer by night—at least in a pinch. Director Jaspert belleves in being able to make a virtue of neces- sity on a second's notice, CHAMPION OLD FIDDLER | OF MISSOURI SOUGHT Radio Station to Conduct Contest December 30, With Listen- . ers as Judges. | Correspondence of the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.— Th “champion old fiddler” of Missouri | to be determined by radio. From 10 contestants the victory is to be picked in a broadcast by Station WOS on the night of December 30. The feature will be started at 8:30 o'clock and will continue until each fiddler has been given adequate time to demonstrate his ability. The radio listeners will name the winner by sending their vote to the station either by mail or other means. RADIO MEN TO AID CENSUS Department of Commerce Enlists Aid of Manufacturers. Preparing for the next blennial cen- | sus of American manufacturing, | which will cover the year 1927, the Unjted States Department of Com- merce, through the Bureau of the Cen- sus, has enlisted the aid of the Radio Manufacturers’ Association. “We feel that it is highly important to have the cooperation of manufac- turers’ associations and particularly the cooperation of one which repre- sents an Industry that is compara tively new and growing so rapldly said the communication from the bureau. Radio Idol and Bride on Honeymoon Are Serenaded by 30 Amgican Stations By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., December 24. —Thirty radio stations throughout United States joined tonight to waft Christmas_music and voices from home to Lambdin Kay, director of WEB, and his bride, honeymooning on a ship in the Caribbean. His friends sald it ‘was probably the first time honeymooners ever have been serenaded in that fashion and certalnly never on such a gigantic scale Aboard the United Fruit Co. liner Parismina, ploughing through blue tropic waters, Kay and his bride, the former Lucille Phillips of Atlanta, listened in on the special broadcast on special receivers installed for the occasfon by Capt. P. L. Ritchle, mas- ter of the vessel. WSB, the Atlanta Journal station, where Kay came into instant popu- larity as gnnouncer, went on the air at 9 o'clock with a novelty production, a Carribbean cruise. Many of the statfon's old-timers stood before the mike to contribute numbers to the program. A special serenade was the culmina- tlon of a number of “surprises” ar- ranged for the newlyweds by friends. Kay was married Wednesday. Wed- ding music was provided by a loud speaker which, unknown to the pair, had been set up in a window. Other surprises included a banner-decked pullman car which carried the couple operatic scene complete with sololsts, chorus and orchestra, The famous temple scene from Verdl's “Alda,” 1n which Ramfls, the high priest, blesses Rhadames, the warrior, as he sets forth to battle, while in the back- ground the priests intone their pray- ers to the god Ptah, will be sung by Martinelll and Pinza, supported by the Metropolitan chorus. words “Merry Christm career), these words the |. to New Orleans, where the Parismina was boardnd While WSB serenaded Kay, fami- faNy known as ‘“the Voice of the South,” a number of other stations prepared their own special message: for him and his bride. Among_them were WHAS, Louls- ville; \WDAF. Kansas City; WLS, Chicago; WGN, Chicago; KMOX, St. | Louis; PWX, Havana; PKW, Tul nuceu, Cuba; WOC, Davenport, Tow KFI, Los Angeles; WOR and WABC, New York; WNAC and WEEI, Bos. SERVICE on all kinds of RADIO RECEIVERS Intelligent Experienced Men Await Your Call SMITH'S | | Battery and Radio Service North 9858 2119 18¢th Se. N.W. Fustest and Best Radio Service in Town | i BN N \ "”'u” \':)I AY your Christmas joy be as unlimited as the uses of | discussions and debates by nations | trol, | situation |the School of Journalism at the Uni-| VOTERS WILL HEAR CAMPAIGN ISSUES New Service Will Be Started January 3 Under Aus- pices of League. Radio broadcasting is to undertake a new and impoftant responsibilit year is to be inaugurated January under the joint ausplces of the tional Broadcasting Co. and the tional League of Women Voters. On that date and weekly thereafter, from 7 to 7:30 o'clock, a series of talks, | known speakers will be broadeast over statfons of the Natlonal Broadcasting | Co. red network, the purpose of which | will be to keep the voting public con- stantly Informed of the developing po- | litical situation with timely emphasis upon those issues which will confro; the voters on election day. The serv-| ice will be strictly unpartisan, pre. | senting specialists in all the fmportant phases of domestic and foreign poli tics, | To Broadcast Programs. These programs - ‘Il be broadcast | alternately from the National Bro casting Co.’s studios In Néw York City and Washington. From New York| City will be heard eminent educators, political economists, publicists and business men in ioformal talks on such subfi as farm relief, flood con- internatiohal debts, water power or any ‘topics which nay lobm large in the public interest as the p al develops. Controversial sues will not be avolded, butcon effort wil] be made to cover all sides of such questions, including their hi: torieal’ background and ptomote intel ligent discussion, of them. Th object of the “voters’ service” is form and ciarify; it will not promote any specific aspect of political ques- tions. The “voters’ service” from Wash- ington, which will be‘ broadcast on alternating Tuesdays, beginning Janu- ary 10, will maintain a continuous re- view of the doings of Congress. Cha G. Ross of the Washington staff of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and at one time a member of the faculty of | versity of Missouri, will conduct this| service. Associated with Mr, Ross will be a committee which will include another well known shington cor-| respondent, Ashmun Brown of the Providence Journal. The committee | R % > P Happy to all the LSS 8L el &8 SV L8 L d O 8L gy at the home 710 12th St. N. W. LAY [P\ VT R TS £ “Matchless Service™ and your RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS Tonight. Sacred song service, WRHF, 6to 7 \Xc_) mouth Legion C and nine stations, Band, 6:30. Capitol Theater mil WRC and 15 stations, 7:20, ?,"l. Alban's Quartet, WTFF, ). Hour, 9:00, Effervescent and 14 stations. WOR Atwater Kent Hor and 22 stations, 9:15. Intimate Hour, WOR a and 14 stations, 10:00. Wil represent varying points of view ional affairs. Mr. Ross will give to the public under the title of | gress is Doing™ an authorit up of congressional ha | they appear to seasoned of the press gallery. The outstanding alm of the ¥ iistenim: {ington talks is to report, | plain the issues of the v they develop on the floor of the Senate iand the House. Mr. Ross will from time to time Invite befors the micro phone the lead portant congressior qu arn vitl In this new experiment in the uss of radio broadcastin guide to voters in th moned to its a committee compos litical economis itsts in many fiel . writers men and women will cons’ make-up of the programs and <nt on the broadcasts RUSSIA OFI.’_ERS SETS. Harry E. Carlson, United States eonsul at Tallin, Estonia, reports to the Department of Commerce that a Russian trust is endeavoring to find = market for Russian-made radio re- ceiving sets in Estonia. There are now 10,500 recetving sets there, 8,500 of which are in the city of Tallin. —_—_— RADIO SERVICE —b pment bome. Merry Christmas and New Year friends and patrons of our company, is the wish of everybody of “Murco,” The Lifelong Paint. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc Main 2477 (444 \\\ F TR AT o NS °° - FREEK (N2 /8y < o (S S 722 NG ) 7 AL ED A 3/1/\7:/% o 4 holiday as cheerfully bright as ALL the lights it vitalizes! POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY 3123 M St 090Ny f‘ ‘u,.l b\\ ——Matebless Service— (SRR (s S \ \\