Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1930, Page 26

B—10 #» HIGH-POWER RADIO LIMITATION STANDS Commission’s Chief Examiner Ordered to Recommend 20 Favored Stations. BY ROBERT MACK. th power for broadcasting is serv- l.n:u:po‘:(:—telwn role as radio’s politi- eal foot ball. Pumbled and passed about for the past few years as “experimental,” the, Federal Radio Commission on Thursday tossed the turbulent issue back to its chief examiner, Ellis A. Yost, after that | official on Monday had recommended | blanket use of the maximum power of | 50,000 watts for all stations on cleared | channels. Authority Felt Exceeded. The commission did not disclose its reasons for remanding the case to Yost with specific instructions to select from the group of 24 applicants eight sta- | tions which should be awarded the re- maining high-power radio plums. It is] evident, however, that the comymission feels Yost exceeded his authority by su ing that it amend its existing order limiting to 20 the number of channels which may accommodate 50,- 000-watt stations. After presiding over five weeks of hearings on high-power at which the applicant stations put in their cases, Yost held that the most important con- tribution the commission could make would be to lift the ban and permit all 40 cleared channels to carry booming power of 50,000 watts. ! “The commission at this time declines | to consider the advisability of repealing or modifying this order,” said the reso- lution adopted by that body by a 4-to-1 vote, with Commissioner Harold A. Lafount dissenting. Now only 10 stations are on the air with 50,000 watts. Five others have | construction permits for transmitters of | this power. Yost Faces Trying Task. Yost faces a trying task. In his re- port he said it would be impossible to choose between some of the high-grade | plicant stations. Now he must do it. &n, if the commission sticks to its; guns and grants only sufficient appli-| cations to fill the existing vacancies under its order, there will be a grand | march to the courts by the stations denied. (Copyright, 1930, by the Consolidated Press.) s MANNING’S TALK PRINTED | NEW YORK, December 19 (#).— Bishop Willlam T. Manning's message to his diocese on companionate mar- , which former Judge Ben Lindsey of ver objected to when the bishop delivered it two Sundays ago from the | m! of the Cathedral of St. John the jvine, has been published. ‘The Diocesan Bulletin, Episcopal | Church organ, announced today copies had been made for public distribution. The former judge was freed of disorder- | ly conduct charges. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_ Sailings From New York. Kin Dresden_Bremernaven DUE TODAY. Northern Prince—Buenos Puerto bia. EPort au Prince. e Bouthampion - DUE TOMORROW. Conte Grande—Genoa December 10 DU SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21 Auri rican Farmer—London ryenstiord-—Oslo emen—Bremerha vej . John dam_Be, foriso ITI—Corunna . December 14 DUE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. Carinthia—Liverpool December 13 America—Hamburs December 12 La Guayra December 18 | Wilson—World crulse. na .. December 20 . .December 11 rissa—Trinidad .. 2 n—Santa Mari *Decembe: arques de Comillas—Cadiz and Barcelona. OUTGOING STEAMERS. BAILING TODAY. Western Prince—Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. esden—Cobh. Bremerhaven unargo—Ni Miami and Havana. bo. Santos, assau. River Hudson—Gibraltar. BAILING TOMORROW. West Indies cruise ymouth, Havre and London ara—Cristobal, Callao and Val- | Havana, Cristobal and San Cristobal, | Juan. Merchant—Hamburg. Cristobal and Port Limon. ston, Puerto Castills, Tela and ios. | . lio—Rio de Ja by —Pernambuc: n Juan j‘mu Domingo City. janto Domingo City. Africano—Montevideo and Buenos Alres. st "Bolens ~Montcvideo and B A ene ~Montevideo and Bue Weitern Ocean—Trinidaa. o DUeRo8 Ares SAILING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 121, Musa—Puerto Cortes. SAILING MONDAY, DECEMBER 33. \milton—Norfolk P corehasen and Gania. SAILING TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23. Albert Ballin—Cherbours, Southampton and | Hambyre. Ancon—Port au Prince and Cristobal. SAILING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBI litornia—Cruise to Nassau and Ha . ris—] jouth and Havre. Halifax and Johns. Parm: ndon. Ol‘-b-rl“ vana. DINE { BRIDGE HAY-ADAMS neiro. o. Sirenie (e Telephone National 5000 immediate delivery of The Mo RADIO CONCENTRATES ON PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS Features n? Program Broadcasts of Yuletide Messages From Three Foreign Countries. Include Radio is concentrating upon plans for Christmas. Among other things, it was announc- ed today that arrangements have been put under way by N. B. C. to bring Christmas day features from three coun- tries—England, Germany and Japan. Detalls have not been completed, but the programs are to include yuletide en- tertainment of a type familiar to the originating countries. While the picking up of & program from Japan is not definite, engineers say that it will be possible in view of the success of the first transmission AN G $1.50 Embroidered Bridge Sets S-piece all-linen bridge set, daintily hand embroid- ered. A charming set in several patterns. 36x36 cloth. Linens—Main Flo re G Deeply Re “American Flyer” Train Sets 1 - $13.50 Electric Train Sets ¢ ‘With Transformer Wi “Whee! It's an ‘Amer Christmas morning. tomorrow. 75¢ Tinker Toy . 69¢ Electric Iron.. $2.49 Folding $5.00 Zeppelin Construction Set Girls’ Wash Frocks 69c Pretty vat-dyed novel- ty prints — in smart straightline or flared models. Sizes 7 to 14 % years. A Third Floor. Kiddies’ Novelty P HA AN AR For Every One on 1 to your home every evening Sunday morning ‘The Agent will collect at the of each month, st the rate cents per day and § cents o e e e R I A 2 i )4 S T RRREF N duce $15.00 Eectric Train Sets Modeled after some of the Flyer trains have ruggedness, power and speed. Do not disappoint the boy—come in Blackboard ...... $1.79 Soccer Ball .. $1.00 Children’s Chair...79¢ $1.50 Melb metal case, complete with compact, powder, rouge. puff and mirror. RRAUARREARRARRRURRRAAAARRRHARRR Special Values in Gift Handkerchiefs for Everybody! Thousands and thousands of Handkerchiefs of all kinds—assortments full and complete for gift seckers tomorrow! For Kiddies kerchief. Special values at S50to $10°¢ Wrist Watches Goldenberg's—Main Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. THE EVENING made from that country this year in the broadcast of the signing of the London naval treaty. Otherwise two Christmas features have been added to the list. One is to be a Christmas eve party lasting two hours on the WEAF stations, starting at 11 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time). It will include numerous entertainers with John B. Kennedy as master of ceremonies and Nathaniel Shilkret as musical su- | pervisor. The WABC chain is to broadcast a talk by Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture, from the annual Christmas party of the National Press Club, at Washington, at 2 ‘Wednesday. Probably the “biggest” mnewspaper ever published was the illuminated Quadruple Constellation, issued in New York in 1859. The paper measured 817 feet in height and 6 feet in width, an consisted of eight pages, each contain- ing thirteen columns. Regular $1.50 [ ] Perfume Set 79¢ Societe La France Per- fume set, in attractive gift box. Perfume, toilet water, talcum and face powder. Tolletries—Main Floor. RRRARRRNARARED ith Transformer )y ican Flyer | $15.50 Electric Train Sets $11.98 [$1349 |$1398| $1898 With Transformer Note—All Above Sets Are With Narrow Gauge Track STAR, WASHINGTON, FRED NETTLESHIP HEADS Y’S MEN’S LUNCH CLUB Christmas Party for Boys to Be Held Next Tuesday. Afternoon. Lumberjackets to Be Presented. Pred M. Nettleship, local insurance man, was elected president of the Y's Men's Club weekly luncheon group, composed of members of the Washing- ton Young's Christian Association, at the annual meeting of the club yester- day afternoon in_the Ebbitt Hotel. He succeeds Frank B. Hoffman, who be- came a member of the new board of directors. Dr. E. J. Grass was elected first vice president, O. T. Smith was chosen second vice president, K. R. Shivers was made third vice president and James D. C., FRIDAY, T. Lewis, jr, was elected secretary- treasurer. Directors, in addition to the retiring president, include Edgar A. Drumm, C. D. Kenney, Harry J. Miller, A. William Ot;_eh and l&ofloeorg& e pew officers and directors will be installed at a meeting of {h: club January 8. Arrangements were completed for the club’s annual Christmas party for boys of the Y. M. C. A, to be held next Tuesday at 5 o'clock in the after- noon. The club will distribute 20 lum- berjackets to worthy members of the “Y” Boys’ Department, in accordance with an annual custom, Opera as an art form in music is 330 years old. In 1600 the first work of what was later to develop into grand opera was produced in Florence. Early in the same year the first oratorio was | given in Rome. Free Parking Space Opposite 8th Street Entrance ¥ $22.25 Electric Train Sets AR NRRRRRARRARRRERAARELRRRRRARE ‘With Transformer will be the cry of every young engineer on most famous “limiteds,” American All Wide Gauge Track Electric Train Sets 207 Off $1.25 Sandy Andy Toy....$1 oo Y0 $5.00 Spirit of St. Louis Aeroplane Set ..$1.98 ..$1.39 $1.25 Folding Toy $3.50 Electric Questioner ..........$298 i Toyland—Downstairs Store Compacts 59c enameled AARRRRRRANY [ ‘Two-pocket ttractive genuine and leather Lock and key. Main Fioor. i urses with one hand- KR ;Evkob” Your Gift List! $5.95 Women’s, Girls’, Men’s and Boys’ Styles! For Women and Girls— Choice of a number of graceful feminine shapes in chromium plated, guaran- teed cases, with reliable six-jewel lever movement. Complete with ribbon strap. For Men and Boys— Good-looking ma s c uline shapes with strong leather strap. Chromium plated, guaranteed cases, and shockproof six-jewel lever movement. Four Styles Sketched | ¥ X x ¥ 3 i Brief Cases $1.95 cowhide all-around leather straps Leather Goods—Main Fioor. RRABRRR AR R URRARHAARRRRRATRRAR VAR R RNVR R ARG 10c Pearl-Lustre Finished on Amber 8-Pc. Toilet Sets (Exact Style of Above Illustration With Gold Inlaid Decorations) A gift that will be a constant reminder of your thought- fulness—a gift that would ordinarily cost you twice this low sale price. Long-handled fine and coarse comb, hair- brush, powder puff box, but- ton hook, nail_buffer, shoe horn and nail file. $1.00 Schoenhut’s Build-a- able. .88c Girls’ $4.98 Rain Sets $2.98 Guaranteed In blue, red, tan or green. styles of with 7 handles. * X Sizes 6 to 12 years, Third Floor. For Men Box of Six Handker- chiefs, white ... Box of Three Handkerchiefs, with 49c¢ Box of Six Handkerchiefs, with i white $1 Handkerchiefs; $1.50 R ERRERRLHRAAAAARRRRHAARARNANRERRHAKRARRARANARAARRARRRARRANRAAARRRRAARRRN Famous “Lane” initial. All white or with colored border sl quality, colored itial. cotton ool oo s Box of Three pure Irish linen; with cutout embroidered initial .... Excellent with Ordinarily They'd Sell for $12.95! mirror, Goldenbers's—Main Floor. ft Savings for Saturday at RN RN HNRRUNAIETE HRRRRRRRARAARARARRARYR d Prices on TOYS! ARURAAEHRHARRY Our Most Outstamling C rainproof. - Hat and umbrella match. . Rich, gleaming pearl ef- fect, in green, maize, rose or white—on ber-colored base. in color and quality. i 7 DECKMBER 19, 1930. GOLDENBERG MEMORIAL CENTER TO BE OPENED Instructive Visiting Nurse Society Branch Office Endowed as Honor to Man'’s Parents. The Goldenberg Memorial Center, the new branch office of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society endowed by Julius M. Goldenberg as a memorial to his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Goldenberg, will be formally opened at 1240 Eye street northeast at 4 o'clock this afternoon, Mrs. Whitman Cross, president of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Soclety, will preside. Short addresses will be given by Rabbl Abram Simon and Father Michael Fitzpatrick. Members of the family of Mr. Goldenberg and members $25 L.ane Cedar Chests 315 | of the board and staff of the Visiting Nurse Society will be present when the memorial tablet will be unveiled. This center will be staffed with one supervisor and eight staff nurses. NOISE-ABSORBING ROOM SOFTENS HARSH SOUNDS University of Toronto Professor Demonstrates Special Material in Office 130 Feet Long. By the Associated Press. ‘TORONTO, December 19.—Prof. C. R. Anderson of the faculty of applied sclence and engineering, University of Toronto, has developed & noise ab- sorber, He made tests in the office of downtown building. Ths room @ in Q 6 Offers Unusua Gift A mahogany or walnut finish cedar chest, beauti- fully constructed and of ample size. Fourth Floor. RRXARR th and AR RAARRRAN oat “Buy”! $2.50 Treat yourself or some member of your FELT SLIPP 59c¢ & wd ' b ° ™ Col - All ' Women's & Misses’ #29:2t0*35 Fur Trimmed COATS Others $1.69-$1.98 In Many Colors All Sizes family to one of these generously furred coats, for Christmas...they are exceptional values. and the styles are new and smart. flared (or straightline) dress coats of broad- cloth or suede fabric, with clever seamings, and rich collars and cuffs of natural wolf, coney, caracul or black manchurian wolf (Chinese In black, brown or green. s ning sport styles of novelty mixtures and tweeds, with fox or wolf collars. dog) lined and interlined for warmth, Sizes 14 to 46 in the Collection. RURRARRRRARRRARRA $6.95 Linen Damask Sets $3.95 Thirteen lovely pleces: 56x80-inch cloth and a : dozen napkins, of white linen damask with pas- 5 tel borders. Main Floer. i 3 RRRR $7.95 Excellent gifts. or brown Gladstones with strong steel frame. Fourth Floor. RRRAAHAD For Women Box of Three Handkerchiefs, in effects or white embroidered 49 styles ... C of sheer chif- 25c Box of Three Handkerchiefs; im- ported from Switzerland. Exquisite = 49¢ Box of Three Handkerchiefs, in white with colored embroidery or 38c dainty colored novelty Dance fon, in lovely shades, with lace borders. Each at.... embroidered or lace ei- fects colored with colored em- broidery $12 Gladstone Bags Spread rose, blue, and gre<n: * Black gold, Boys' Handkerchiefs in styles, with colored bor- ders or plain white. at juvenile styles; also white with colored ‘embroidery ported from Switzerland; in dainty embroidered effects ...... Box of Three Pretty styles in flower- basket designs Marvelous Gifts! gift for wife, oA “Lane” the entire days! high-grade am- Beautiful sister or “best girl” than one of these beautiful Cedar Chests? And we have marked them at such low prices shipment should be sold in a few $3250 Lane Wal- nut- finish Cedar 521 Others Priced $17 to $35 Buy a “Lane” Cedar Chest on Our Budget Plan of convenient payments. No interest or extras added. We do not penalize our friends. What more desirable mother, Wk = $39.00 Lane Wal- nut - finish Cedar Chest . $24 Chest .. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor.—Charse Accounts Invited. AR R R R R e R e R CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED—NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDEDZSR¥ZHeZ% Gracefully Also stun- All well two puffing, scalloped edges. Main Floor. * RERRRRRAARRRRRARRRRRRRRRNE ARAARARRKIRRRERRNARAAA > Boys’ & G Leather S Many Styles | i All Sizes Tan Only Police-Firema : Women’s Juliets Pillow Sets $4.98 and pillow— orchid _ e Lo Others $149 & $1.98 - =l0e Box of Three Hankies, in cunning 5c Box of Three Handkerchiefs, im- Rubbe All Women'’s " Automatic T ———— $45.00 Lane Wal- nut - finish Ceda X STO! Women'’s Ribbon TRIM Sizes Men’s & Women’s Felt Hy-Lo Slippers Men’s Slippers MEN’S Leather Women’s Leather MEN’S Leather As Pictured &R GALOSHES ALL SIZES Boy's ' HI.CUT which the tests were made was 130 feet long and built with & special plaster, A group of men stood at one end of the room and understood every word when the professor shouted or dropped his tage whisper. On the other hand sharp metallic noises and other nerve-wracl sounds were softened by the material covering the walls and celling. Walton _ Parish Church, Liverpool, England, is celebrating its thousandth anniversary. 4 FRED J. A KRIE 8 For 30 years President and General Manager of Krieg's Express is NOW tn pusiness at 904 10th St. N.W. Call District '1154 oS RS S S SR S AR S S R SR SRR SR SR SR SR SRR SR S SR SR SR S SR SR SR SRS SLIPPERLAND?” 3 1 Savings On Useful Footwear Women’s New PAJAMA SLIPPERS As Pictured Many Colors ERS ny ors Many Colors All $ Others at §$1.39 Felt Uppers Elk Soles eather Toes ALL SIZES 79¢ irls’ lippers Slippers with Elk Soles All Sizes n Shoes......$295 B A R R R R R R R R N o R R R R T R R I o Ca o — (=) - > Leather Soles All Colors Rubber Heels Others at $1.39 Slippers As pictured, in many colors. I All sizes. Boys’ & Girls’ Felt Bootees 6 9c Leather Toes Red or Blue. Slippers Black or Brown Soft Kid $1.98 l'“lh‘el'l Leather 52,68 MEN'S PULLMAN SLIPPERS Women’s and Girls’ $1.49 Others at ] Children’s r or Cloth R R R L I S I R R T IR SR RN BORNT R Styles Four - Buckle o PN a9 4-Buckle Galoshes MISSES’ OXFORDS Strap Slippers h She $1-984 Al Sizes STRAP SLIPPERS AND HI SHOES $1.39 Boy’s Oxfords RM | and Hi Shoes il . ae M