Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1929, Page 36

HOUSE BODY SEEKS RADIO EDUCATION Committee Delves Deeper Into Intricacies Surround- ing Broadcasting Problem. BY MARTIN CODEL. Delving deeper into the intricacies of the radio situation, the House commit- tee conducting hearings on radio legis- lation found itself absorbed yesterday in discussing ways and means whereby the Government may guide the tre- mendous developments occurring in a new-born art and science already in‘i- mately associated with the social, polit- dcal and ecomonic fabric. These are some of the questions upon Wwhich members of Congress sought en- lightenment as they concluded their interrogation of Chairman Ira E. Rob- inson of the Federal Radio Commission: Shall a permanent Federal regulatory agency be established over the country's wire and wireless services? Shall the radio be regarded as a Public utility? Shall vested rights of commercial in- Rerests now occupying the ether lanes be reorganized? Shall license fees be imposed by the Government upon stations and lis- teners? Shall high-power broadcasting con- $inue unrestricted? Shall the duplication of chain pro- grams be curbed? Many Others Important. To these questions might be added a kcore of others equally as important, all of them presenting perplexing prob- lems, most of them unanswered as yet by statute or legal judgment, and prac- tically none of them having any prac- tical chance of legislative solution be- Jfore a new President assumes office and pnother Congress convenes. ‘Where it was expected that the pres- ent hearings would resolve themselves into “fishing parties,” with members of the Federal Radio Commission as the fish and disgruntled Representatives as the fishermen, it became apparent to- day that the legislators were pri- marily seeking to learn facts. They expect no other action by Congress this session than.a one-year continuance of the commission, but they are tryjpg to acquaint themselves thoroughly = with the radio problem by examining mem- bers of the commission and experts from the industry. Chairman Robinson unreservedly fa- vored a permanent commission whose province should ultimately be extended to cover all forms of communication, whether wired or radio. He wpuld give such a body control over rates, declar- ing the radio, along with the telephone and telegraph, to be & utility whose use Today on 228.8—WOL—1310 (American Broadcasting Co.). 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—Nuggets of knowledge. 6:03—Dinner music. 6:45—Florence Jane Adams, imper- sonator. 7:00—Carlton Concert Orchestra. 10:00 to 12:00—Dance music. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical clock. 55a—Stock market letter. 10:00a—Household chat by Peggy Clarke. 10:30a—Advertisers’ period. 10@5a—Stock market summary. 11:00a—Bgauty talk by Mrs, Bertha Parker. 11:05a—Advertisers’ period. 205.4—WJISV—1460 (Independent Publishing Co.). 7:00—Children’s program. 7:30—Whoopie Trio. 8:30—Program by National Society, Children of the American Revo- lution; reading by Miss Adelaide Beard: _violin recital by Mrs. James D. Boone; Miss Margaret Bobey, accompanist. 9:00—Siegel Trio. 10:00—Hawaiian Quartet. 11:00—Request program. 475.9—WMAL—630 (Washington Radio Forum). 7:00—Thirty Club. 7:15—"What the Heavens Will Bring in 1929,” by Science Service. 7:30—Correct time. 7:31—United States Army Band. 8:30—Bernheimer Trio. 9:00—The Columbians (C. B. S.). 9:30—Sonora program (C. B. S.). 10:00—Weather report (C. B. S.). 10:02—United Light Opera Co. (C. B. S. 11:00—David McWilliams' Orchestra. 12:00 to 12:15a—News flashes. Early Program Tomorrow. 10:00 to 10:30a—National Homemakers' Club, conducted by Ida Bailey Allen (C. B. 8). 12:00 noon—Radio home bazaar: “Hair Styles,” by Jean Carroll (C. PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right, All time p.m. unless LOCAL STATIONS THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C; THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1929. the Radio indicated.) 434.5—NAA—690 (Washington Navy Yard). 5—Weather Bureau reports. 5—Arlington time signals. :05—Weather Bureau reports. 315.6—~WRC—950 (National Broadcasting Co.). 4:00—U. S. Army Band. 00—Twilight hour (N. B. C.). 0—Jolly Bill and Jane (N. B. C). :55—Motion Picture Guide. 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra (N. B.C) 6:30—Brumback’s _Virginians. 7:00—Mayflower Orchestra. 8:00—Forhan's Song Shpp (N. B. C). 8:30—Hoover Sentinels . B.C). 9:00—Seiberling Singers (N. B. C.). 9:30—Los Sevillanos (N. B. C.). 10:00—Halsey-Stuart Hour (N. B. C.). 10:30—Weather forecast. 10:31—Aster Orchestra, 11:00 to 1:00a—Special program in cele- bration of the dedication of the new 5,000-watt transmitter of KSL, Salt Lake City (N. B. C.). Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises (N. B. C). 8:00a—Studio program (N. B. C.). (N. B. C.). 8:39a—Cheerio (N. B. C.). 8: ). Studio program (N. B. C.). 9:15a—Harry Merker and his orchestra (N. B. C). 10:00a—National Home hour (N. B. C). 11:00a—Parnassus Trio (N. B. C.). 11:15a—Radio Household Institute (N. B. C) 11:30a—Studio_program (N. B. C.). 12:00 noon—""Teeth, Health and Hap- piness” (N. B. C.). 12:15—Farm flashes. 12:25—Organ recital by Smallwood Mockbee. 1:15—"It’s Catalog Time,” W. R. Beat- tie, extension horticulturist, and “Making the Living Room Livable,” Ruth van Deman, in “charge 'of home economics in- formation (N. B. C.). 1:30—Aster Orchestra, 2:00—Studio program (N. B. C). Gertrude B. S.). 12:18 to 1:00—Luncheon concert. 454.3—WEAF New York—660 5:30—Bill and Jane. 6:00—Dinner music. 6:30—Bonnie Laddies. 7:00—Hymn sing. shall always be in the interests of the people. He quoted President-elect Hoover as saying two years ago that radio was a public utility. “The difference between radio and the newspapers,” said Judge Robinson, “is that the press is privately owned and has no quasi-public or public util- ity character in the law. Radio, how- ever, is decidedly in the public utility category, for the broadcaster operates by virtue of a valuable franchise ob- tained from the Government,” he con- tinued. Decries Vested Rights. Judge Robinson had no patience ‘with any vested rights theories, declar- ing that these were signed away when each station obtained its license, but pointing out that priority and property Tights must yet be defined in the courts. The vested rights theory led to the discussion of license fees, primarily to be collected from the broadcasting sta. tions to cover the expense of $360,000 or more incurred annually by the Gov- ernment in administering radio. Chair- man White of the House committee pointed out that such a provision was contained in the 1923 radio bill, but ‘was subsequently stricken out. nse fees were recommended in ordey that broadcasters might better Tecognize their trusteeship, but there ‘was general condemnation of the sug- gestion that license fees be imposed upon owners of radio receiving sets, as is done in practically all other countries in the world. The. Canadian govern- ment_imposes $1 a year upon each set, the United Kingdom $2.45, Germany $5.70 and Belgium $11.40. ‘The lowest charge, aside from the few countries imposing none at all, is that of France and certain French colonies, which is about 5 cents per annum. The highest fees are in Salvador, $18; Lith- uania, $13, and Turkey, $13.20. Oppose Fee System. Among the Representatives it was apparent that the fee system for this courtry was unacceptable, although considerable criticism was voiced against the direct and indirect advertising na- ture of programs, and Judge Robinson testified concerning “many violations of good taste and morals.” High-power broadcasting and the re- lated problem of chain program dupli- cation at many points on the listeners’ dials came in for the severest stric- tures, both from Judge Robinsam and from certain members of the committee. Judge Ewen Davis, ranking Democratic member of the committfe, was in com- plete accord with the witness in his opposition to super-power and its al- leged blanketing and duplicating effects. Chain programs were said to *“‘cover the country like the dew.” The clearing of 40 channels under the reallocation, most of them assigned to high-powered stations taking chain programs, was severely criticized. Judge Robinson de- clared that he did not speak in deroga- tion of chain programs because every one recognized their merit. They should be regulated. however, and the power of the stations broadcasting them be held down, he asserted. (Copyright. 1920. by North American Newspaper Alliance. N. A. B, REQUESTS 3 MAJOR CHANGES Suggestions Prepared for Presenta- tion to Congress to Rem- edy Defects. ‘Three major legislative propositions have been prepared by the National Association of Broadcasters for presen- tation to Congress when the House hearings on radio get under way. They are part of a series of proposals drawn up by the association’s directors, meet- ing here on the eve of the hearings under the leadership of its presid: William S. Hedges of Station WM. Chicago. The National Association of Broadcasters recommends 1. That a permanent Federal agency be designated by Congress to administer radio, because stability cannot be af tained “while the authority of the ac ministering body is only temporary. If Congress is not prepared now to designate such a permanent body, the association recommends continuation of the Federal Radio Commission for an- other year, with provision for adequate engineering and legal assistance. 2. That the radio law be amended to eliminate the requirement of equal dis- tribution cof radio broadcasting facili- ties among the five zones and equiteble distribution among the States in pro- portion to population. It is urged that this be substituted by a requirement that “there shall be such an allocation of licenses, frequencies, power and hours of operation as to provide an equitable distribution of good radio reception throughout the entire United States.” 3. That the regulation of power out- put in radio broadcasting shall be left 8:00—Song Shop. 8:30—sSentinels. 9:00—Singers. 9:30—Contraltones. 10:00—Old Counselor. 10:30—Dance music (115 hours). 394.5—WJZ New York—760 §,00—Hotel orchestra. 6:30—Furville. 7:00—Talk; orchestra. 8:00-~Serenaders. 8:30—Sparkers. 9:00—Milady's Musicians. 9:30—House concert. 10:00—Wayside Inn. 10:30—Fortune Teller. 11:00—Slumber hour. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 2:15—Orpheus Trio 1* B. C). 3:15—Studio program N. B, C.). 9:30—With the Joneses. 10:00—Old Counselor; band concert. 11:30—Organ recital. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990 6:00—Templars and features. 7:30—Musical program. 8:00—Serenaders; Sparkers, 9:00—WBZ Players. 9:30—House concert. 8'15a—Federation morning devotions | | N.B.C. T0 DEDICATE NEW TRANGMITTER Special Program Scheduled Tonight in Honor of Station KSL. With a special two-hour program featuring nationally known radio leaders and entertainers, WRC and other National Broadcasting Co. the dedication a 000 - watt transmitte for KSL in Salt Lake City. The program will begin at 11 o'clock and con- tinue to 1 am. Merlin H. Ayles- worth, president, of the National 8 Broadcasting Co., and Harold La Fount, federal dio c i and_both former iTeswi residents of Utah, M. H. Aylesworth. ipal speakers. The program, which is to be made up I of Western songs and melodie: ive of the West, will be provided by the Sixteen Choristers; Marjorie Horton, soprano, Astrid Fjelde, soprano: Devora Nad- worr contralt Jlizabeth Lenne: contralto; Smalle and Robertson, pop- ular duo; Hugo Mariani and his Med- iterraneans; Julian Oliver, tenor, and Fredrick Baer, baritone I The ear portion of WRC's pro- gram contains its usual Thursday a- | tractions—the Song Shop, the Seiber- | ling Singers, the Halsey-Stuart hour, Los Servillanos and others. | e Seiberling entertainers will pre- sent a novelty program, setting to mu- | sic news dispatches from various par »f the world. The Cui’s “Orientale.” Jam C tribution will be Schubert’s “Serenade,” and Leoncavalle's “Mattinata.” Phil | Ohman and Victor Arden, the two- piano team, will play “On the Wabash,” and the program will conclude with a special arrangement of “A Perfect Day,” sung by the quartet. The musical portion of the Halsey- Stuart broadcast i “Rock- ing Hors> Parade,” * Love” and “Better Be Good.” The Columbians, the Sonora hour and the weekly operetia of the United Light_Opera Co., are the only Colum- bia Broadcasting System _attractions scheduled _tonight by WMAL. The Co- lumbians have a varied program whicn includes t‘Merry Wido! rade,” “High Ha operetta chosen by United Light Opera Co. has not been announced. The weekly program of the Natic Society, Children of the American Re olution, quartet will | s Melton's | | al 10:00—Sports; orchestra. :30—Hockey game. SOUTHERN. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—710 7:00—Orchestra. :00—Concert; Sentinels. 00—Singers; house concert. 10:00—O0ld Counseior. 11:45—Organist. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080 6:30—Classified program. 6:00—Banjo; newscasting. 6:20—Aviation; music. 7:00—Bert Lytell; philosophy. 30—Air Boys. v 0—Phonograph hour, 10:00—Little symphony. 11:00—News; dance hour. 348.6—WABC New York—860 6:00—Going to Press; songs. 6:30—Restaurant music. 7:05—Gossipers; music; dogs. 8:30—Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! 9:00—Columbians. 9:30—Phonograph hour. 10:00—United Light Opera. 11:00—Dance. 12:00—Variety hour. 272.6—~WLWL New York—1,100 00—Soprano; ensemble; theater. 7:00—K: of C. hour. 272.6—~WPG Atlantic City—1,100 n recital; news. jpel hymns; organ. 5—To be announced. 0—Subway Boys; studio. 10:30—Dance music. 11:00—News; dance hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,01 6:00—Dinner music. 7:00—Giants, 8:00—Serenaders; Sparkers. 9:00—The Music Box. 9:30—House concert. 10:00—Marylanders. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 6:30—Concert; Bakers. 7:30—Concert orchestra, 0—Jack and Jane; vocal boys. 0—Kansas hour; melody drama. 0—Troupers. :30—Dance; news; dance. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 6:30—Orchestra. 7:00—Charles W. Hamp. 7:30—Feature program. 8:00—Serenaders; Sparkers. 9:00—Milady’s musicians, :30—House concert. 0—Feature program. 10:30—Orchestra. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 6:30—Agriculture forum. 7:00—School program. 17:30—Newscasting; dinner music. 8:00—Serenaders; Sparkers. 9:00—Feature; house concert. 10:00—Wayside Inn; band concert. 11:30—Organ music; news. 379.5—W@X Schenectady—790 6:30—Trappers. 0—Dinner music. 7:30—Agriculture: Song Shop. 8:30—Sentinels; singers. 0—House concert; Old Counselor, 5—Sunshine Club. 265.6—~WHAS Louisville—820 7:30—Studio concert. 10:30—Conservatory of Music, 11:30—Dance music. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 7:00—Orchestra; newscasting. 7:30—Players. :00—Orchestra: Sentinels. :00—Singers; house concert, 10:00—Chocolate hour. 11:00—Studio program. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 6:00—Talk; pianist, 6:30—Orchestra. 7:30—Musical. 8:30—Musical movie news. 9:00—Cigarette program. 9:30—O0ld Music Room. 11:00—Orchestra. 258.5—~WWVA Wheeling—1,160 6:00—Farm flashes; outdoors. CENTRAL. 293.9—KYW Chicago—1,020 10:00—01d Counselor; male quartet. 10:35—Hockey game. 11:30—News; Slumber music. 12:00—Orchestra; Insomnia Club. 4164—WGN-WLIB Chlcago—720 9:00—Radlo hour. Musical Melange. 11:00—Features; popular (2 hours). 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ Chicago—670 9:00—Whitney trio. 9:30—Minstrel show; musical hour. 11:00—Amos-Andy; orchestra. 12:00—Dance music (3 hours). 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:30—Diners. 7:00—Orchestra; 7:30—Orchestra. 8:00—Serenaders; Sparkers, 9:00—A Garden of Music. 9:30—House concert, 10:00—Burnt Corkers. 11:00—Instrumental; dance. 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 6:00—Piano; hotel orchestra. 7:00—Recital. 7:30—Musical program. 8:00—Song Shop; Sentinels. 9:00—Singers; musical program, 10:00—Dance music (3 hours). 398.8—~WCX-WJR Detroit—’ 6:00—Orchestra; dinner music. 7:00—To be announced. 8:00—Serenaders: Sparkers. 9:00—Nuggets; house concert. 10:00—Cotton Pickers. 11:00—Amos; news; dance; organ. commerce. maximum pewer be limited to 10,000 watts, the association suggests that “this is essentially a matter of admin- istration, involving expert engineering counsel, and that with the rapid do- | velopment of the science of radio trans- mission_such a limitation of power by |act of Congress might soon prove to be | contrary to the public interest.” Other minor recommendations in- clude proposals that broadcasting li- censes be issued @or one year instead {of only 90 days; that rebroadcasting | wjthout consent of the originator of the Wogram be made illegal, and that vari- , | ous sections of the radio act be modi- {fied or clarified, particularly with re- spect to the rights of a broadcaster and | procedure. The association at its Autumn meet- ing refrained from comment upon the broadcasting reallocations of last No- vember. Its recommendation that the Federal Radio Commission be continued for another year, if Congress is now unprepared to decide to whom it will intrust the permanent administration of radio. is appended with the sugge: tion that this is “not to be construed, {however. as implying the asscciation’s spproval of specific actions of the Fed- eral Radio Commission.” Criticism of the Davis equalization amendment Is presented in some detail, and is noteworthy mostly for the sug- gestion that the zone system held over from the original radio law ought to be bro.... down, for the obvious reason that radio waves do not respect arbi- trary boundaries. “The association believes,” says the report, “that mathematically equal dis- to the determination of the administer- ing body. Reriring to-Senatar Dill's bifl, that ties among the five zones created by the radio law must inevitably fail to produce an equitable -distribution of good radio reception among the listen- ers of the entire country. he division of the country into five zones, unequal in number of inhabi- tants, in area, in availaoility of capital and suitable program material, and in density of population, provides no true basis for the equal distribution of broadcasting facilities, The zone sys- tem appears, indeed, to have proved ! injurious to the listening public, both in the limitations it imposes on the choice of commissioners and in the ad- ministration of the law. “PFurthermore, the requirement of equal distribution of broadcasting facil- itles among the five zones necessarily disregards all, previously existing con- ditions of capital investment and estab- lished service.” (Copyiight. 1920. by North American Newspaper Alliance. COMPOSER TO VISIT U. S. Frenchman Accepts Invitation to Give Concert Series. PARIS (#).—One of France's young master composers, Arthur Honegger, has accepted an invitation to give a series of concerts in New York, Boston, | Philadelphia, - Washington and San Francisco. It will be Honegger's first §visit to the United States, but his com- positions already have been played there. tribution of radio broadcasting facfli- | Hammer Fells a Coyote. DODGE CITY, Kas. (#)—A covote chase at 50 miles an hour ended as Jack Bailey threw a hammer frgm the front seat end killed the animal.™ s featuring an hour’s conceit WoL by the Carlton Orchestra. GIVE PLAY TONIGHT. Waugh M. E. Church to Present Three-Act Comedy. “Hurry, Hurry, Hurry!" is the title of the three-act comedy which will be presented by the Waugh Players under direction of Mrs, Lillian B. Abbott at the Waugh M. E. Church tonight and tomorrow, right at 8 pm Participants in the play are Miss Bertha Woudrack, Miss Dorothy Dun- mire, Miss Thelma Fowler, Miss Ellen Cofer, Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Ethel Griest,, Walter Marlow, Herbert Bos- worth, James Bridges, La Fayette Price, Paul Smith, Walter Walter, Hazen Shea, John Riecks and Jack Browning. The Washington Boys' Independent Band will furnish the music. TONIGHT a 9:30 ON STATION WMAL e SONORA SERENADE Over 43 Stations Coast to Coast Radio’s Outstanding Performance || | A Regular Thursday Night Feature 1 To break a cold harmlessly and in @ hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis And there’s no after effect; doc often infants. genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart is WJSV's specialty tonight. | Whenever there’s pain, think of Aspirin. TONIGHT. 7:30—Comfort program; fa- vorites of today and yestem- day—WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJIAR, WTAG, WCSH. 8:00—Serenaders; Norman Rock- well—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR, KYW. 9:30—Soniora hour; musical pres- entation — WABC, WFAN, WOR, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WCAO, WJAS, WADC, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD, WHK, WLBW, WMAL, WKBW. S 10:00—OId Counselor; varied music and_advice—WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WFI, WRC, WGY. ‘WCAE. WHAS, WSB, WBT, WWJ, KYW, WGR. |H. E. SHAPIRO CONVICTED OF MAKING LIQUOR Neighbors Complain of Mash Odor, ‘Which Ends in Finding Still. Contention by the defendant that he {rented out a three-story garage build- ing that was found to house a still for only $35 a month led a Police Court jury day to return a verdict of guilty against Harry Ezra Shapiro, 1400 block of Twelfth street, on charges of manufacturing and possession of liquor. Government witnesses told of discov- lering a 40-horsepower motor in Sha- piro's living quarters, back of the ga- rage, which pumped water through a pipe to the still in the garage. The defendant declared he rented the garage building, but did not notice what use was being made of it. The person to whom the premises were said SERVICE on all kinds of RADIO RECEIVERS Intelligent Experienced Men Await Your Call Smiths 18th & Col. Rd. jlame 3803-4-5 Fastest and Best Radlo Service in Town R. McReynolds & Son Studebaker SALES 1423-1425-1427 LSt.N.W. Decatur 686 EVERY VACUUM TUBE Every genuine Radiotron is marked “RCA Radiotron.” Standard equipment for many makes of radio instru- ments, they are the stand- ard of the radio industry. RCA RADIOTRON “Radiotrons are the Heart of your Radio Set” , even rheumatism and lumbago ! tors give Aspirin to children— The on the box and on every tablet. ' On the base of | Sapirin 18 the trade mark of Bayer Maoutactuse of Mesosseticacidesiat of Ealicylicsctd. RADIO'S MAJOR FEATURES| | PROBATIONER GIVEN FINE AND JAIL TERM Musician Arrested on Attachment for Failing to Pay Attorney. Arrested on an attachment after a| lawyer declared he had not lived up to the terms of his probation, Joseph R. Afaro, 2100 block of O street, a musi- clan, was yesterday senter- -~ to 60 days 'in jail and given fines totaling $200 by Judge Isaac R. Hitt for driving while intoxicated and leaving after col- liding. p Afaro was arrested following an acci- dent on Eighteenth street last May. After his trial he was given suspended sentences and placed on probation for a year when he is said to have agreed to make certain financial settlements with the complainant’s attorney. When the attorney reported Afaro had failed to make the payments he was rearrested, his probation revoked and the suspended sentences placed in effect Judge Hitt, who criticized him for “trifling with the court.” to have been leased, however, could not be located. Assistant United States Attorney Da- vid A. Hart, who prosecuted the case, brought out that a strong odor of mash | to complain and the| led neighbors police to investigate. DOGS SENT TO BYRD. VANCOUVER, B. C., January 10 (#). —Fifteen young husky dogs are on their way from the Pacific Northwest to the frozen antarctic to join Comdr. Richard E. Byrd's expedition. They were aboard the liner Niagara, sailing from Vancouver for Australia. ‘The dogs must reach Dunedin, N. Z. before February 7, in time to be fore warded by steamship to the expedition’s base on the edge of the great ice bar- rier. They are being sent by E. J. Farr, agent for the White Pass & Yukon Ratlway, in response to a re- quest from Comdr. Byrd. There was not sufficient time to send to the Far North for the dogs so those available in this region werc selected. THIS JOB 1S KILLING ME. MY MUSCLES' oo ACHE SO | CANT SLEEP AT NIGHT. | USED TO HAVE SORE | MUSCLES. NOW 1 USE SLOANS LINIMENT. IT MAKES THE PAIN GO AWAY AT ONCE. GET A 35¢ BOTTLE OF SLOAN'S LINIMENT AT ANY DRUG STORE. YOULL FEEL FINE. SORE MUSCLES? S 1 YOULL SLEEP FINE. Sloan’s Liniment KILLS PAIN when you step on the starter.. on o, fioszymor ings 7 W‘HEN the mercury’s been almost out of sight all night--and you open the garage on a bitter, cold morning--are your fingers crossed when you step on the starter? Or, like tens of thousands of motorists using AMOCO- GAS, are you confident of results? With AMOCO-GAS in your tank, one touch on the starter will be answered by a smooth-running hum. Snap through traffic on the coldest morning without stalling and with nary a splutter. Let AMOCO-GAS save strain on your battery, reduce the use of choke and consequent crank case dilution, make motoring as much of a pleasure in January as it was in July. Uncross your fingers and snap them at Jack Frost. Get AMOCO-GAS today.