Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1930, Page 32

RS SE Do e 1S RADID FEATURE -6 4:00—Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra; Christmas music of Bach and Handel—WRC and N. B, C. mphony Orchestra to Pre- sent Colorful Program of Bach and Handel. THE EVENING "STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1930. “UNCLE SAM AT YOUR SERVICE” Steering a Course by Radio. network. 5:35—International Christmas Ggeet- ings from Washington, England and Germany—WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:00—Sunshine Hour; “The Men About ‘Town_ Trio,” Ri A colorful panorama of programs fea- iring the festive and historical nroou Christmas day dominate the holiday oadcasting schedules of the N. B. C. pd Columbia networks. Musically, a concert of the gorgeous hristmas music of Bach and Handel jy the Philadelphia Symphony Orches- dan directed by Leopold Stokowski, is music—WRC and N. B. C. ne of the outstanding attractions. network. pectacularly, the chief event will be | 10:30—Melody Moments; Handen and fn exchange of Christmas greetings be- Haydn Choral Soclety—WMAL veen the United Stat:s, England and and C. B. 8. network. e e HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. programs. g ‘ 2 Selections From “Messiah.” B oy e oy Stokowski will open his concert with KA, WIR and KYW. Pastoral Symphony” from Handel's ‘Musical program; Richard essiah.” It will be followed by the Bonelli, baritone; male quartet, Minor Overture” of the same com- orchestra and soloists—WJZ, remaining selections, all WBAL, WLW, WRVA, works of Bach, are “Shepherds’ and others. stmas Music” from “The Christ- | 10:00—Victor Herbert, opera series; Oratorio,” “Chaconne,” “Prelude “Babes in Toyland” — WJZ, E Flat Minor” and “Toccata and WBAL, KDKA and WREN. e in D Minor.” In the interna- | 11:00—Slumber Music; Laurier’s String fonal exchange of Christmas greetings Ensemble—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA William Hard, Washington newspaper and WREN. borrespondent and author, and Wick- | 11:00—"Amos 'n’ Andy,” second broad- ham Steed, noted Englishman, will be cast — WMAQ, XWK, WREN, heard. The German speaker has not WDAF, WSB, KTHS and WMC. 12:00—Morton Downey with Jack n announced. ‘The remainder of WRC's program is Pettis and Orchestra—WABC, nade up of the regular sponsored at- ‘WEAN and WNAC. fractions. These include the Sunshine hour, the Birthday Party, the Melody nts and the B. A. Rolfe dance Trio to Assist Vallee. ‘The “Men About Town" t Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut ankees in presenting the Sunshine hour program. The trio's selections onsist of original three-part harmonies. [The orchestra will present a number tunes particularly appropriate to a Christmas night broadcast. Eugene Ormandy's Orchestra also will g e a number of Christmas melo- in its Melody Moments presenta- Among them are “Dance of the s” and “Salut d’Amour,” which Ormandy will play as a violin solo. Claus lf will be the| tized guest of honor at the Birth- Party. The musical portion of this program will be provided by Ludwig urier's _Orchestra, the Rondoliers’ t, Rachel Morton, operatic so- prano; John Moncrieff, basso cantante, nd Harold Hansel, tenor. Pianist to Be Featured. [:WRC's program also contains four putstanding programs originating in its pwn ‘studio. These are the Dynamic featuring Kurt Hetzel, pianist; fiss Louise Fordhan, soprano, and the hington Choir; the Wilkins Orches- under the direction of Harold Veo, ed by Marguerite Clarke heim and Oliver Smif and N. B. C. network. 9:30—D:tective Story Hour; dramati- zation—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 10:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra; V22 UA outward sign of a radlo compass is the special an- tennae on the roof of the pilot house. This may be revolved from within the pilot house, to detect the exact direction from which the signal is heard. At the lower end of the spindle carrying the antennae are the radio receiver, head phones and compass, from which the navigating officer may take readings of any Lighthouse Service radio beacons in the vicin= ity which are flashing out signals at the tinte. Bear- ings of two or more sending stations are most sat- isfactory in problems of navigation. Each station sends cut a distinctive do. and dash signal and is therefore easily identified. When a certain radio beacon signal is found to bear a certain number of degrees north, for instance, a north and south line is drawn on the navigating chart,.from the point where the sending beacon is located. If a second beacon is also heard, and the compass arrow shows it to bear west by north, another line is drawn the chart. It is then found that the first line down crosses some portion of the second line—the intersection being the location of the vessel itself at that time. Such bearings are possible in fog and even beyond the range of visibility of & t beam. Tomorrow—What the Crew of a Lightship Do, Al ts rotect Trade mark registered - N ne b Omear & By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS ‘The U. 8. Lighthouse Service now has a system of radio beacons, such as we saw yesterday, covering the Atlantic and Pacific_coasts and the Great Lakes. These beacons differ from other forms of radio com- munications with ships, in that they provide the mariner with a means of determining exact po- sition, especially in relation to harbor entrances and to dangers. To effectively receive radio beacon sig- nals, vessels are equipped with radio compasses. The < 9:30—] Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daity by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. RADID SET MAKERS SEE END OF SLUMP Effects of Overproduction Felt in Trade This Year, Are Held Diminishing. trio will Ny Native villages in the heart of the dark continent are fairly numerous. So it was that the day he found the cub, Tarzan and his family left the home- ward trail and came to one of these collections of huts to obtain milk for the young lion. Great ex- citement followed thelr approach. The natives viewed the three whitss with curiosity. They saw them almost £s naked as themsclves and armed similarly, save that the younger man also carried rifle. Jane, Tarzam and Korak wore the barbaric appings of Pal-ul-don and so were entirely strange to the eyes of the simple natives. silliescr . MOON MULLINS—Emmy Has a Little Free Hand Stuff Up Her Sleeve. “Where is your chief?” asked Tarzan, as he strode into the village amongst the women, children and yapping curs. A few dozing warriors arose from the cool shadows and one replied, “the chief sleeps. Who are you to awaken him?” “Tell him,” con- tinued the ape-man, “that Tarzan would speak with him.” Instantly the attitude of his listeners changed. Though they had never seen him, all knew, feared and respected the very name of Tar- zan, lord of the jungle. The simple blacks fell back in awe—their eyes very wide and round. ‘Then there was a great commotion. The natives brought mats for the guests and food and presents, all to honor this distinguished visitor. Presently Umanga, the chief, appeared. An old man, he had been chief even before Tarzan of the Apes was born. He greeted his guest as one great man might greet anothsr. Yet he was undeniably pleassd that the lord of the jungle had honored his village with a visit. Two days after, when they departed, amon, Umbaga's gifts was a fine mother dog to feed an care for Tarzan's lion cub. It was only infinite patience on the ape-man’s part that the two animals overcame their fear of each other. Both were terrified at the enemy-scent of the other. But at last the thing was accomplished, and as the three set out toward home once more, the dog trotted on a leash beside Tarzan. The baby lion he carried cuddled in the hollow of his st arm. Za they called the dog. And they the lion Jad-bal-ja, which in the language of Pal- ul;don means “the golden lion,” because of his color. . BY ROBERT MACK. Radio set manufacturers, after riding the industrial toboggan this year, are looking forward to 1931 as the year that will carry them out of the throes of their first depression. The effects of overproduction, along with the general economic slump, have been felt all this year by the radio industry. —8y WILLARD HA! ANOTHER WONDERFUL ARTIST! NOW JUST WATCH HER CHANGE THE EXPRESSION ON KAYO’S FACE WITH A I CALLS T, soprano, and Louis Smith, tenor; Schramm's Concert Orchestra new series of concerts directed by Brusiloff. e Handel and Haydn Choral So- ety, assisted by a symphony orchestra 0 pieces, will be heard in a special Christmas program during the Melody ts presentation tonight over and a network of other Colum- stations. The soclety is composed -80 members. Its program will in- selections from Handel's “Mes- and Christmas carols. The Lutheran hour will feature a oup of Christmas hymns, sung by the [Immanuel Lutheran School Children’s of Hamilton, Ohio. The regular tional message of Dr. Walter A. will be on “The Christ of Christ- Modern Day Story. - A’modern American Christmas story will be dramatized for the Hamilton jprogram at 8:45 o'clock. The story [concerns a couple, married for seven | and pinched by economy, and| Thelr sofation of the Christmas gift problem. ‘WMAL's other Columbia presentations nclude the True Detective Mystery tization and a program by the Choristers. The suuon's fea- of local origin include & popul sl by Thelma Schilling and Dot , entertainers. v arranged an elaborate "L h"rm.:\m which is almost Latest industrial estimates are that 3,500,000 receiving sets were sold dur- ing 1930. But of this number about 750,000 sets were carry-over stock from 1929. No estimate as to the proceeds from these sales is as yet available. 5,000,000 Sold in 1929. In striking contrast to 1930 condi- tions, first official figures on receiving set sales for 1929, compiled by the Census Bureau, show that nearly 5,000,- 000 sets fcund their way from the fac- tories to the consumers. The wholesale value of these sets at the factory was $250.602,162. All told, according to the statistics of the Census Bureau, mani ess “during. 1639, which Tepresented ness 9, wi resent more than a 60 per cent as compared with the preceding manufa turing census of 1927. This figure cluded radio sets, combination phone graphs and radios, transmitting_sets, loud speakers and accessories. Radio tubes were not included in the survey. ‘The industry reports that at the end of 1930 stocks of receivers on hand are relatively low, particularly as compared to the same time last year, when more than a million sets were dumped into the open market, precipitating a price- cutting war. Many of the old-line man- ufacturers failed to survive this indus- trial ordeal. There will be some dump- ing this year, particularly of midget sets, after Christmas; but such sales of gatirely devoid of Christmas music. The artists I.m:oluda Jimmy Spylman, Grace Diefen- /dort, Chick EGod;n rey and Walter Holt. The station also will broadcast & I’&; glnnumu program arranged by th Pres?yufiln Church, and a late prgan recital. A concert by the Modern Nites or; lehe: by Vashington Community Chest are l!wor..'- outstanding Christmas ures. In the afternoon there will be 8 recital by Dorothy Reddish, soprano, YEN SEEKS REFUGE; MAY COME TO U. S.| barmer Chinese War Lord on Way | 1 to Japan—Says He Dislikes Native Land. 85/ the Associated Press. DRIO, December 25.—The arrival| ren of Yen Hsi-Shan, former war lord, was reported yester- in a Deiren dispatch to Rengo News dispaich said Yen came from n seeking refuge and said he continue on to Japan shortly oped thereafter to visit America g Burope. Yen was quoted as saying did not desire ever to return to a. As the “model governor” of Shansi| distress merchandise “will be mild as compared with ghose of the Spring of 1930,” it is reported. 13,500,000 Sets in Use. There are about 13,500,000 receiving sets now in use. Based upon past trade experience, the average life of a home receiver is four years; hence the indus- try believes more than 3,000,000 sets will be needed next year for replacements slone. Moreover, new developments in small, compact, low-priced midget re- ceivers, automobile receivers, farm sets using the new low-drain battery tubes, and automatic record-changing phono- graph combinations, along with the home recording set, will all reach new markets and assure a large number of additional sales. Thus the industry an- ticipates a 4,000,000 set turnover, but with less dollar cost per unit than in previous years. Next year’s models al- ready are on the market, with the lis- tener getting more for his radio dollar than ever before. “Improvements in broldcutin%rwn- ditions and increases in power of broad- casting stations may also be expected to open up new territories,” according to the industry, “and these, with the new industrial and business uses of sets | now being developed, will, it is expected, restore 1931 volume to past prosperous vels. S {Gopyright, 1030, by Consolidated Press) NEW QUARANTINE CARDS USED IN HAGERSTOWN Health Officer Does Ayay With THE WAY THE KID CAN CHANGE THE I EXPRESSION OF A FACE WITH JUST A FEW QUICK STROKES OF A BRUSH. RADIO LAW JOURNAL SOON TO BE ISSUED Publication Under Editorship of | L. G. Caldwell of Washington to Begin Early in 1931. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 25—The first journal of radio law to be published in | the United States was announced here | Tuesday by President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern University. ‘The first number will appear early in 1931 and will be under the editorship of Louis G. Caldwell, Washington, . former general counsel for the Radio Commission. The publi-| cation will be devoted entirely to de- velopments in radio law The editorial board will be mld: up | Heretofore radio law developments | have been published, together with de- velopments in the fields of aeronautical and air property law, by the Air Law | Institute, under the direct.on of Prof. | Fred D. Fagg, jr., of the Northwestern | College of Law. Demands from the | radio_industry necessitated & separate | publication. | Mr. Caldwell, who has offices in_ the National Press Building, came here| from Chicago in September, where he had been practicing law since 1916. He is the local representative of the law | firm of Kirkland, Fleming, Green & Martin. Mr. Caldwell resides at the Wardman Park Hotel. He resigned as| first counsel of the Federal Radio| Commission in December, 1929. WMAL Kayo Muluimz AUD W2 BRudder MOOKW WIZHEZ2 You A MERRY CuRI2tMAZ ! "Today on 25> the Radio (ALl time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles., 2:30—Rhythm Ramblers. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Organ recital. 4:00—Asbury Park Orchestra. 4:30—Newsboy’s Convention. 4:40—Crockett Mountaineers. 5:00—Little Russia Orchestra. 5:30—Biltmore Orchestra. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Correct time. 6:01—"“Plant Inventions,” by Science Service. 6:15—Dinner concert. 6:45—Tony's Scrap Book. 7:00—Thelma Schilling and Dot Brown, entertainers. 7:15—Harris program. 17:30—World Tour. 8:00—Correct time, 8:01—Poet’s Gold. 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 8:45—Christmas _Story. 9:00—Rhythm Choristers. 9:30—Detective Mysteries, }g Lutheran prcgram. 1: 11:30—Bob Meeker's Orchestra. 12:00—Correct time. Early Program Tomerrow. 8:00a—Tony's Scrap Book. 8:15a—Melody Musketeers, 8:30a—Morning devotions. 8:45a—The Dutch Girl. 9:00a—Opening the Morning Mail. 9:30a—Morning_ Moods. 9:45a—Stokely Serenaders. |10:00a—*“Yankee Hospitality,” by Grace WR 315.6 Meters. C g5 Kilocycles. 2:30—Christmas in Hawail. 3:00—Wilkins Orchestra. 4:00—Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra. 5:00—Rudolf Schramm’s Concert Or- | chestra. 5:30—Salon Singers and Orchestra. 6:05—Shoreham Orchestra. 6:35—International Christmas greet- | ings from Washington, England and Germany. 6:44—Correct time. 6:45—Uncle Abe and David, 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—The Jesteérs. 7:30—Phil Cook, comedian. 'lzds—lt,eon Brusilofl’s Concert Orches- ra 8:00—Sunshine hour. 9:00—Birthday Party. 9:30—Melody Moments. 10:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck. 12:00 to 1:00a—Jack Albin's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises, 8:00a—Phil Cook, comedian. 8:15a—Morning devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—United States Army Band. 9:30a—Morning melodies. 9:45a—Food program. 10:0¢ Hits and Bits. 10:1 Natienal home hour. 11:00a—Gordon String Quartet, 12:00m- n Ensemble. 12:30—1 arm and home hour. FEW QUICK STROKES OF THE BRUSH- poisecs LAt e WORLD TRADE GAINS, SAYS CAPT. DOLLAR Improvement Noted by Ship Owner During Recent Survey of Orient. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, December 25— | World trade has begun to improve, Capt. Robert Dollar, steamship company head, sald on arriving here Tuesday from a tour cf the Orient. Business conditions in the Philippine Islands he found better than in any other part of the Orient. Japan he said is making a good uphill start after hav- ing been through severe commercial hardships. The outlook is better in China, he said, with conditions actually booming in Shanghal. The rest of the nation needs stabiliza- tion, the aged trade promoter observed. Warfare, banditry and the burden of supporting 3,000,000 soldiers has held back commerce, but with President | Chiang Kai Shek's aggressive campaign | | against the reds, hope has been re- kindled the great commercial resources of China again will be made accessible to_worid trade, he said. Development of aviation in China, Capt. Dollar said, is progressing more rapidly than America realizes, and has become an important influence on business. WEDDING HELD ALOFT Cabin of City of Chicago Is Scene HARLEM NEGROES REVOLT OVER WHITE LEADERSHIP Maj. Joel E. Spingarn Assailed Be- cause of Compromise Tactics in Army Training Camps. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 25.—Harlem colored people are in revolt against the | picture of a white man as head of the | MNational Associaticn of the Advance- | ment of Colored People. ‘When Maj. Joel E. Spingarn, white, was elected nead of the association over James Weldon Johnson, colored, its secretary since 1920, Johnson ceased to take an active part in the organization. His withdrawal was explained as tem- porary Tuesday. The New York News, published by George W. Harris, colored graduate of Harvard, published an editorial headed | bo} “White Man’s Election Forces Frac- tional Fight in N. A. A. C. P.—Jcknson Out—Dubois_Opposed.” It also publishec a Washington dis- patch stating that the “more militant critics looked askance at the election of Maj. Spingarn on the score of his com- promise with the equal rights of colored Americans curing the war. They recall the major advocated separate Negro officers’ training camps.” ‘Walter White, secretary, denied there was any division in the association itself. BLAZE DESTROYS HOME 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va, December 25— Pire of unknown origin destroyed the JOHN D., SR., PLAYS -GOLF ON CHRISTMAS Regular Daily Routine Observed by Multimillionaire at His Florida Home. By the Associated Press. ORMOND, Fla, December 25.—Golf as usual was the Christmas program for John D. Rockefeller, sr, with his daily routine the same as any other ° Thursday at his Winter home, the Casements. “Neighbor John” will celebrate the holidays Saturday night, when he will follow a long established custom and give a party for friends and neigh- s, TS, There will be a Christmas tree at the party and gifts for members of the household and guests. There will be appropriate music, but most of all, for Mr. Rockefeller, there will be im- formal conversation. tmas carrying photo- graphs of “Neighbor John" were re- ceived by friends of the multimillionaire yesterday. The picture was taken at his Pocantico Hills estate last July when he observed his ninety-first bi o | frame dwelling of R. L. McCauley, | manager of the Henderson-Coiner Orchard, located near the Parkersburg | Province, Yen arose to en outstanding | in Chinese politics. ~Until | 1:30—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 2:00—The Game of Air-Cyclopedia. hite. 10:158—Columbia Salon Orchestra. of Geremony, Glaring Posters Objected to by tion m‘l the Shansi regime was independ- of the central government, but in year Yen adhered to the Nation- alist cause, when Gen. Feng Yu- Hslang led an army out of the neigh- boring Shensi Province against the regime. Yen's alliance with the Nationalists short-lived. He headed the T ous northern alliance, which fempted to overthrow Nationalist power, but came to grief about six months ago with the intervention of Manchuria, ostensibly in behalf of the Nanking government. | BURMA VILLAGE BURNED BY NATIVES IN RIOT, Conflict With Police Ends in Sev- i enth Death Within Past Two Days. 97 the Associated Press. RANGOON, Burma, December 25.— jve hundred armed natives set fire to in the Tharawaddy district, Burma, Tuesday, murdered one the village officials, drove back a of police and began an orgy of | Householders. Special Dispatch to The Star HAGERSTOWN, Md., December 25— Hagerstown residences where contagious diseases exist will no longer look like “pest” houses. r. W. Ross Cam- eron, full-time health officer, out- lawed the glaring, unsightly signs which have been tacked upon the homes where infectious diseases exist. The cards were large ones, done in colored ink. Dr. Cameron found that many people would not report the existence of con- tagious diseases in their homes because they didn't want the cards tacked to their houses. The new cards are small and done in black and white, and are conservative to the extreme. INDOOR GOLF MANAGER ACCUSED AS LAWBREAKER Test Case at Martinsburg to De- termine Legal Right to Open on Sunday. Special Dispatch to The Bta STAUNTON, ember 25— | Charged with “running a public “The trouble is spreading, reports from -interior said, and a police detach- it sent out yesterday was obliged when its’ ammunition gave out. police were wounded, one of the es was killed and in all there have seven deaths in two days. Rein- have been semt from Ran- hmmmu.usnus it against in W of the g nuisance” on Sunday, Blair C. Coiner, proprietor of 8 Johnson street indoor golf establishment, heard counsel argue the matter yesterday before Judge J. Harry May. case takes on the nature of a test litigation to ascertain whether Coiner's place had the legal right to remain it ot e iried on the MISS VAN ALEN TO WED Engagement to [Prince Alexis Mdivani Reported From Paris. NEW YORK, December 25 (#)— mv e me;‘n of Mi&:f wudm Am'h ol an Alen, whose great-grandmother, the late Mrs. William Astor, ruled America’s social circles, and Prince Alexis Mdivani, descendant of Georgian nobility, was reported yesterday in dis- patches from Paris. Miss Van Alen’s family is one of the most exclusive in America. She is the| daughter of Mrs. James Laurens Van | Alen, formerly Miss Margaret Post, & prominent figure in’ soclety in New | Keolrk. ‘Westbury, Newport and Paln o] The family of Prince Mdivani lost a fortune in the Russian upheaval. His brothers are Prince Serge, former hus- band of Pola Negri, and Prince David, husband of Mae Murray. He is expected to arrive here shortly for a it to Palm Beach. SOLDIER IS HELD John C. Coughenour, 22 years old, who_police said is a soldier stationed | at Fort Myer, was remanded to jail Police Court yesterday under $5,000 on a charge of assault with in- tent to rob. accused of assaulting Bland Knight, a taxi driver of Lanham, Md. ‘“l:.l Meters. :-u—wumc Bureau reports. xofi':w“mnfi-mmu* The soldier pleaded not guilty wher | 10:30a—""Charity Gift Shops,” by Joan Barrett. 10:45a—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 11:00a—"Complexions,” by Helen Chase. 11:15a—Cooking Demonstrations by Ida Bailey Allen. 11:45a—Advice to housewives. 2:00—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 2:30—Rhythm Ramblers. 3:00—Organ recital by Ann Leaf. 3:45—"Making the Stars Stand Still,” by James Stokley. 4:00—Columbla Salon Orchestra, 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—The Orchestra Without a Name. 3:45—Dorothy Reddish, soprano, 4:00—Ralston’s Orchestra. 5:30—One-Time Opportunities. 6: Ed. 6:15—Community Chest program. 6:45—Modern Nites Orchestra. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Musical feature. 7:45—Musical progr: 8:15—"“Good Night.’ Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical clock. s 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:10a~—Musical clock. ‘Talk by Peggy Clark. 0a—Public_Service Man. 10:30a—High Lights. 10:40a—Musical program. 2:15—Christmas message from Bishop William F. McDowell. 2:30—Edna Wallace Hopper. 2:45—The Melody Three. 3:00—Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc- tor of Better Business Bureau. 3:15—United States Navy Band. 4:00 to 5:00—Radio Guild. and Mary Jane, 3:30—Grace Defendorf, soprano, 4:00—The “M” Trio. 4:30—Station flashes. 4:45—Sclence and History. 5:00—Glimpses Into Boyland. 5:30—Musical Novelette. 6:00—News flashes. g,lz—-On the Mat. 7:15—Christmas Greetings. 7:30—Time signal. 7:31—Chick Godfrey, tenor. '7:55—Special musical program of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. 9:15—Jimmy Harbison, pianist. 10:15—Walter Holt and his Fret En- semble. 11:00 to 11:30—Organ recital. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down_South in Dixie. 9:05a—The Town Crier. 9:30a—Musical program. 9:40a—Our Creed for Today. 10:00a—Christmas_School. 10:30a—Talk for Housewives. 11:00a—Gospel Song Service. 12:00m—Correct_time. 12:08—Musical l;:‘l to 1:0 SPARTA, Ill, December 25 (#).— The sturdy motor of the City of Chi~ cago, which once broke the world's en- durance flight record, sang a wedding song for the marriage yesterday of Miss Rankin and Miller Stephenson in the cabin of the plane while over Sparta 2, Radio Service Phone Adams 3803 Snithy 18th & Col. Rd. Fastest and Best Radio Service ir Town ¢ DECATUR 100 Pike-Morris Mi'l road about a half-mile | from the city limits. **lm agine Your FRIENDS DRrROP Co. ek ek hokok dkok ok ok ke ok ok ok kok ok : - — WHEN YOUR. HIGH HA' MIDST oF HOUSECLEANING- ,— IMAGINE YOUR PRIDE when friends drop in and you ean entertain them with a new screen-grid radio from The Star Radio They'll be quick to recognize the superior quality of the set and your superior judgment in coming here. 00000000000000000000 Embarrassment xx N RIGHT IN THE RADIO 1350 F St. N.W. XN YOO X