davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

perhaps more. are known to have
aided stalled railway trains that
night. Listeners-in in Washington
heard WPAH at Waupaca, Wis,
transmitting a message from the CHI
cago and Northwestern train dis
patcher to the superintendent of the
division in Chicago. The message
told Of the stalling of a train by snow
near Green Bay. Wis, and WPAH
tried to get the message to KYW
I'm Chicago. This station was in the
midst of q program and didn't come
in. WOAW in Omaha, however, heard
WPAH, and advised that it was stand
ing by for message to be relayed TO
KYW. Eventually the message got
through, and snow ploWs and aid
We're sent the stalled train. Later in
the evening WLAG at Minneapolis
also broadcast relative to a Burling-
ton train in difficulties.
Such experiences as these point to
the use of an emergency radio serv-
ice on land, not unlike the SOS" of
the sea, which can come to the aid of
the public when disaster befalls car
riers or wire circuits give way. 1t
may lead to definite regulations pro-
viding for silence when a land SOS"
Is broadcast. and prescribing the re-
laying of distress messages as in
marine service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

ago when the proposed radio bill
threatened to require that their OPP
orators be subjected to the regular
commercial examinations. They won
out; naval and Army radio operators
are not required to take the Com
merce Departments standard exam
nations, except when they enter COM
merclal service. Many examples are
given by those who advocate the abo-
lition of the operators examinations,
of lack of government control where
the safety Of the public may be at
stake, some even citing that the
steamboat inspection service is un-
necessary.
On the other hand, other govern
ment officials insist on the necessity
of standardized commercial and anna
teur examinations and licenses in the
interest of efficiency. safety Of life at
sea and the intimidation Of radio in
reference. One OF their chief de-
lenses is that 1t is in accordance with
the international agreement, especial
ly on ship stations.
Article X of the International radio
telegraph convention, London, 1912,
they explain. provides:
THAT service OF the station on ship
board shall be carried on by tele-
graph OPERATOR holding a certificate
issued by the government to which
the vessel Is subject, or, In case of
necessity and for one voyage only, by
regulations go further, prescribing
two classes of certificates and speci-
flying the requirements of operators.
Our own national law now requires
that each ship carrying fifty or more
passengers unjust be radio equipped
and supplied with two or more skilled
operators.
If the question comes up in the
Forthcoming public hearings. officials
of the radio section Of the Depart
ment of Commerce will probably tes-
tify that 1t would be practically i'm
| possible to control radio stations with
out controlling the operators who
transmit. Station licenses do not re-
Quire any technical ability or knowl-
skilled operators. If used. would,
| increase interference and break rules
as to operation before the department
inspectors could detect and inspect
the station offending. The field force
of fifty-three inspectors and super
visors Is busy all day now, it Is said.
Aboard ships the risk Of permitting
unlicensed operators to handle sets
and transmit is more than the present
officials care to assume responsibility
for. There is constant need for ship
stations to be In operating condition
in the interests Of safety at sea. II a
set was burnt up by an incompetent
operator or he could not send an
sos" properly, resulting in the loss
of a ship, 1t would be too late to
close the station, 1t is pointed out.
| Who would be responsible? Advo-
Gates of eliminating licenses say the
owners. just as on railroads.
Shippers and commercial operators
do not object to the licensing system
used In the past twelve years, and the
department records do not show the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

TIE question of whether or not
commercial and amateur radio opera
tors should be licensed by the gov
eminent is very like. to come up
in connection with representative
Whites bill to regulate radio COM
munication. Like the former bill,
which did not pass last year, the new
bill, it is understood, will require that
existing regulations for the licensing
of all operators be continued and, in
addition, that fees be established,
whereas no fees are charged today.
Since the question affects over $4,000
amateurs. about 5000 commercial
operators and large percentage Of
the public, an outline of the situation
with some of the pros and cons, fol-
lows:
Certain governmental officials, acting
for what they, believe the best inter-
estS of the government and public.
seek to abolish the present require
ments for both commercial and ANA
teur licenses, which they claim are
unnecessary, making unnecessary
work for the Department of Com
merce and It's inspectors. Transmit
ting station licenses for commercial.
stations, they believe, are necessary
and adequate. as far as the govern
ment need concern itself. The ship
operators. commercial station owners
and amateurs possessed of trans
hitting stations, they claim, would
see to 1t that regulations were OBJ
served and proper operation MAIN
tanned. Locomotive engineers do not
have operating licenses, even though
handling trains filled with people.
they point out, explaining that the
railway companies are responsible in
case of accidents, and sufficiently in
terested in efficiency to keep only
skilled and experienced men at the
throttles.
1t Is also shown that the Navy and
Signal Corps operators are not sub
ject to regulations and requirements
for commercial or amateur operators,
the two government departments be-
ing responsible. In this connection
it will be recalled that these two
services protested violently a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

failure Of q single operator licensed
in that time. American ships could
not clear from foreign ports unless
their operators were licensed, it is ex-
planned. During the past year. Ameri-
can inspectors cleared 1905 Ameri-
can and foreign ships from our ports,
each Of which carried two licensed
operators. Defenders of the bills pro-
visions say that the four radio
operating companies serving ship
owners who their opponents say
would be responsible, do not control
all ships. there being hundreds of in
dependently equipped ships.
On the status of the amateur, the
Department Of Commerce records
show that most of the trouble to-
day Is with the unlicensed amateurs
through breaches of the law and
radio Interference. Licensed amateurs
behave very well, and most Of them
are proud of their certificates, it is
claimed.
One value lin licensing both COM
mercial and amateur operators Is the
establishment of lists of efficient
operators from which the military
arms OF the government can draw
Its men, as was done during the past
war. These. lists change, as the
licenses are for two years duration,
ana only % per cent of the licensed
operators renew their licenses. Dur
ing the past two years. 1896 COM
mercial operators were licensed. Out
of 3.l31 applicants in 1923, only 1877
qualified. showing that 1,254 who
thought they were efficient found
they were not. This tends to show
the necessity Of government licens-
Ing. Amateurs to the total Of
1S,S2S were licensed in 1928, of
which 1886 were new men.
Instead OF eliminating examinations
and licenses. the department is un-
der stood to favor making qualifica-
lions harder in order to establish a
high class of operators both for
commercial and amateur work
Representative White has not vet
expressed a Willingness to change his
bill or eliminate operators licenses
but 1t is known that both sides Of
the question have been called to his
attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Want Radio Enxineer.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has broadcast Il call for
radio engineers in the Army Signal
Corps service. The government needs
one radio engineer and will pay a
salary of between $4,000 and $4,000:
an associate engineer, at between
$4,000 and $4,000, and an assistant en-
gineer. at between $4,000 and $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

per annum. These civilian engineers
are required for signal service wCsk
at the McCook Air Service Field, Day
ton, Ohio, and Camp Alfred Vail. n. l.,
the Army Signal School. Applications,
together with data as to experience
and training, must be filed with the
Civil Service Commission in Wash
ington before March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
wEAF-New York GO. Meters,.

WEAF-New York (402 Meters).
2:45 to 3:45 p.m.-Interdenomina
services under the auspices Of the New
York Federation of Churches: Fedora
ton Radio Choir and the Aida Brass
quartet; address by Rev. William Car
ter.
3:45 to $50 p.m.-Men's conference
in the Bedford branch Of the Y. NJ
c. A.
3:4o p.m.-Gloria trumpeters
4:05 p.m.-Devotional exercises.
4:10 p.m.-Gloria trumpeters.
4:1o pm.-Address by DR.. :. Parkes'
Cadman. Washington, the Model Pa
triot"
4:50 p.m.-Answers to questions by
DR.. Cadman.
5:25 p.m-Prayer and benediction.
1:20 to 10 p.m.-Program same as
WCAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
One Broadcaster i'm France.

France has no regularly licensed
radio transmission stations assigned
to broadcasting. according to advices
from the undersecretary of state OIL
posts and telegraphs.
Until the matter has been definitely
settled by the go ernment, there will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
wLw-Cincinnnti (3os Meters).

1880 a.m.-Sunday school conduct
ed by the editorial staff of Sunday
school publications of the Methodist
Book concern.
IL noon-Services of the Church of
the Covenant.
7:45 p.m.-Services of the Church OF
the Covenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
WLAG-Nfnneapolis, MINI.
OH Meterhl.

1880 a-m.-Services of the West
minister Presbyterian Church.
4:4o p.m.-Nesper services from the
House of Hope Church.
S:4o p.m.-Evening services from
the Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
1880 to 11:45 pm.-Musical concert
by the Osman Temple Band of the st,
Paul Shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
WRC-Rndio Corporation of America
(468 MetersD.
Early Program Monday.

Early FrOSram mOnday.
5 p.m.-Fashion developments of
Wear"
$40 p.m.-Song recital. to be an
nounced.
1925 p.m.-A health and beauty talk.
by Grace Peters, manager for Eliza
beth Arden.
3:35 p.m.-Piano recital, to be an
nounced.
$3.50 p.m.-Current topics by the edi-
tor of The National Interpreter"
p.m.-Travel talk by the editor of
the National Geographic Society.
5:16 p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
s p.m.-Stories for children by
Peggy Albion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

WDAP-ChicngO, ILL.,, (38O Meters)
10:l5 p.m.-Concert.

kYW-Chicago, ILL.,, $3.50 Meters).
IL noon-Services Of the Central
Church direct from Orchestra Hall;
musical program.
2:30 p.m.-Studio Chapel services
under the direction of the Chicago
Church Federation.
z p.m.-Broadcast from Orchestra
Hall: musical program; lecture by
w. H. p. Faunce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

numbers by the p. S. c. Orchestra.
S p.m.-Organ recital by Mrs. S. j.
Burich.
$3.50 p.m.-Sport news.
p.m.-Serrices Of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
1890 p.m-Musical program by the
P. S. c. Orchestra; Nellie L. Robert
son. contralto, and Mrs. E. w. Mar
shall soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Withdrawn. City. Mo. (411 Meters)

3to pm.-Muxical concert by the
Sweeny Radio Orchestra
8 to ii p.m.-Program by the Amer
lean Baptist Society.
IL p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
WJZ-New York ass MetersD.

II a.m.-Church services from st.
Thomas Episcopal Church; sermon by
Rev. DR.. l.. \. Stires.
p.m.-"Bubble Book Stories" by
Ralph Mayhem.
s p.m.-"The Annalist's Talk for
Business Men"
SIS pm.-American Orchestra con-
cert, direct from the Cooper Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
wGY--schenectady. n. y. $3.50 Meters)

1920 a.m.-Services of the First
English Lutheran Church; sermon:
The Virgin Birth of Jesus" by Rev.
Herbert d. Sinner; organ music.
$3.50 p.m.-Musical program by the
WGY Symphony Orchestra.
1870 p.m.-ServiceS of the First
I.nglish Lutheran Church; sermon:
"Christ's Sufficient Atonement," by
Rev. Sinner; organ music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
woAw-Omaha. Nebr. ts2e Meters,

10 a.m.-Radio chapel services by
Rev. r. r. Brown from the Swedish
Evangelical Mission Church.
p.m.-Bible study hour by Mrs.
Carl r. Gray.
10 p.m.-Musical chapel services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
wOS-JenersOn City, Mo.
(44l Meters).

Central Evangelical Church; organ
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
WJY-New York (4O5 Meters).

$50 p.m.-Radio Bible class; ad-
dress and musical program.
$3.50 p.m-Renie Schieber. soprano.
Sis p.m.-Concert by the Hotel
Commodore Orchestra.
10 pm.-Concert by Nine. Ada Solder
Hueck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
wCBD-Zion, ILL.,, t345 MetersD.

10 to 1890 a.m.-Zion Orchestra;
Bible school.
$3.50 to $50 p.m.-Services of the
entire week; special musical pro-
gram by the Zion Band or organ
and the Zion White ROBBED Choir;
addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
WHAA-Iowa City. Iowa asa Meters)

5 p.m.-Nesper address, "Christian-
ity and Government" by Judge Flor
ence Allen of Ohio supreme court.
9 p.m.-Hyms sung by Clarence E.
Woodbridge of CorrectionviIle; Vance
Morton, pianist
WHAS-LOuisvllle,k ny. (4OO Meters).
1857 a.m.-Organ music.
IL a.m.-Services of the Trinity
Methodist Church; organ music: choir.
70 pnl.-Sacred concert by the
st. Peters Evangelical Church Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Joint Program With Station WEAF.

7:20 to 9 p.m.-Special musical pro-
gram direct from the Capitol Theater,
New York city, by courtesy of the
l.. Rothafel (Roxy). The first part
of the program will be taken direct
from the stage OF the Capitol Theater
and will consist of music by the
Capitol Grand Orchestra and selec-
lions by the Capitol Theater featured
artists. The second part of the pro-
gram will consist of a special presen-
tation by Mr.. Rothafel of Capitol
Theater vocal and instrumental
artists direct from the broadcasting
studio in the theater
to 10 p.m.--Organ recital direct
from the studio of the Skinner Organ
Company, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
kHJ-Los Angeles. Calf.
(305 MetersN

l p.m.-Sermon by Dr. II. c. Gull
bertson of,-the Plymouth Congreca-
tional Church
1880 to $50 p.m.-Organ recitsl .,5
services from the First Methodis,
Episcopal Church; DR.. Brown will
speak.
10 to 1890 p.m.-Organ recital from
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
IL pm. to ! a.m.-Musical program;
talks. ''-'
6kW-Tuinuc. Cuba (33c Meters,.
1880 p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment

THE Divine Origin OF the Bible" by
Rev. c. L. Mccartney. -.
4:30 p.m.-Serv1ces with the cele-
bration of the Tooth anniversary of
the American Baptist Publication
Society of Philadelphia; music by
Loda Goforth. soprano; Ruth
Brosious. alto; John Nandersloot.
bass; William Atkinson, tenor, and
Roy Daniels Jones, organist.
kDkA-PittsburEh, PA. (320 Meters).
IL a.m.-SServices of the First United
Presbyterian Church.
2:i5 p.m.-Concert program.
p.m.-Organ recital by DIR. Charles
He1nroth from the Carnegie Music
HALF.
4:45 p.m.-Vesper services Of the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church.
$3.50 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or
chestra.
7:45 p.m.-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

and no Rxed crystal detectors, nav
al officer, now in charge Of radio de-
velopment and research work OF the
bureau of engineering of the Navy,
tells of an early make-Shift detector.
On board the U. S. S. Georgia. dur
ing some gun-fire tests, the opera
tors experienced great difficulty in
copying code, even from the ships in
the im INN, Late vicinity Every time
detectors jumped off and had to be
re-adjusted. Consequently parts of
the messages were never received.
Another wartime difficulty was the
old top-side radio shack exposed to
enemy fire. This the radio officer
moved below on the gun deck as an
experiment, the lead-in wires being
RUN below through a conduit from the
aerial between the masts. Even
guns, reception was difficult. and
the cat whisker continued to be
shaken off the crystal:
Something had to be done. The
radio officer secured a lump or hard
coal and a heavy. needle from the
ships tailor. Driving the needle into
the lump of coal, he provided a liked
crystal detector-perhaps the iTst
known detector of this type: 1t fun,
toned poorly. although IT stayed
very best operator messages from
the flag ship, which was 400 yards
away and sending at full power
came in family, were copied, ana no
more reports were missed.
The "SOS" on Land.
Most amateurs and some fans are
acquainted with the ominous SOS"
of the sea, and it's significance-a
vessel in distress, calling for AID:
These letters, or another national
call, may come to be a distress call
on land if airships get carried away,
railway trains get stalled and other
means of communication are put out
Of service by storms.
When the Shenandoah was torn
from her mornings the Navy cleared
the air in an efforts to locate and aid
the airship. On February 4, when
some western trains were stalled in
the heavy snow storm which carried
down practically all the available
wire circuits, d literal land SOS" was
sent out from the local train dis
patcher.
Four broadcasting stations. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

An Early Fixed Detcctor.
Back in 1906, when there were no
such things as tube receiving sets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
WDAF-Kansas City, Mo.
(4l1 Meters).

to p.m.-Program by the glee
club of the Smithville tMo.) High
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
LOCAL STATIONS,
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio
Vu. fa35 NeterS),

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. LABS Meters).
1906 am. and p.m.-Weather bu-
reau report.
"DM-Church OF the Covenant $3.50
Meters).
. 10 a.m.-Everygirrs Bible Glass;
Miss Mabel n. Thurston will speak
On THE Life OF Christ"
IL a.m.-Morning service: Sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood on The Great
Joy in Samaria"; music by the quar-
tet.
8 p.m.-Evening service: Sermon by
DR.. Wood, The Question of the
Christ; program of Russian music
by the evening choir OF 100 voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
WJH-WiIliam p. Boyer Company
t2s3 Meters).

s p.m-Serrices of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church; sermon,
THE Busy Man." by Rev. Earle Will
fey. pastor; special music under the
direction of William E. Braithwaite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
WCX-DetrOft, Mich, (51s Meters).

1880 a.m.-Services OF the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church; organ
music; quartets.
pm.-Radio chapel services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Maz-sprtnsne1d, Mass. laa7 Meter.p

1855 am-Services of the South
Congregational Church.; organ music /;
choir; quartet.
GAS pm.-Vespers on the Spring
field Municipal Chimes, Ernest New
ton Babb, Whine ringer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

WTAS-Elgin, ILL.,, (cs6 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Dance music by Jules
Herbuveaux and his Guyon's Para
disc Orchestra.
6 p.m.-Special features.
$50 to l a.m.-Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
wNA-Boston, Mass. CTS Meters)

wNAC-Boston, Mass. CTS Meters).
IL a-m.-Services of the Cathedral
Church of St. Paul.
p.m.-Concert program by Cyril
Saunders Trio and soloistS.
6:45 p.m.-Services Of the Park
Street Congregational Church.
$40 p.m.-Musfcal program by the
Copley Plaza Concert Orchestra;
other artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

"CAF-CheSApeA NhU FOtOmHC
Telephone Company (4S9 Meters).
IL a.m.-Service at Emmanuel Bap-
fist Church, Rev. G. G. johnson. pas
tor, will deliver the sermon, his sub
ject being Message on the One
lean Baptist Publication Society"
4 p.m.-Service at Bethlehem Chapel,
Mt. St Adams Episcopal Cathedral.
Rev. p. N. Waggett. S. S. j. E.. of
Christ Church, oxford, England, will
address the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
wWJ-Detroit, Mich. -(518 Meters

. p.m-Musical program by the
Detroit News Orchestra.
pm.-Selections from 1.-THE Lady
in Erminie" and The Chimes of
Normandy" by the Detroit Light
Opera Company.
1880 pm.-Services of st. Paufs
Episcopal Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
WIP-Philadelphin. Pc. (S0e Mater.

II a.m.-Services Of the Holy
Trinity Church.
p.m.-Broadcast Of a meeting
rom the Germantown Theater, under
The auspices of the Germantown
\. NJ. c. A.
WFI-Philadelphia. Pa. (395 Meters).
1870 a.m.-Services of the Arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

CONTINUED on Twenty-eighth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24


and the Zion White ROBBED Choir;
addresses.
WTAS-Elgin, ILL.,, (2s8 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Dance music by Jules
Herbuveaux and his Guyon's Para
disc Orchestra.
p.m.-Special features.
$50 to l a.m.-Dance music.
WWJ-Detroit, Mich, (518 Meters).
p.m.-Musical program by the
Detroit News Orchestra.
3 pm.-Selections from THE Lady
in Erminie" and The Chimes or
Normandy" by the Detroit Light
1880 p.m.-Services of St. Paul's
Episcopal Cathedral.
WCX-Detroit. Mich. (01. Meters).
1880 a.m.-Services OF the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church; organ
music; quartets.
pm.-Radio chapel services.
wLW-Cfncinnati (30S Meters).
1880 a.m.-Sunday school conduct
ed by the editorial staff of Sunday
school publications of the Methodist
Book concern.
IL noon-Services of the Church of
the Covenant.
7:45 p.m.-Services Of the Church Of
the Covenant.
wOS-Jenerson City, Mo.
(441 Meters).
$40 p.m.-Religious services of the
Central Evangelical Church; organ
music.
WHB-kansns City, Mo. (411 Meters).
3to p.m.-Muxtcal concert by the
Sweeny Radio Orchestra
9 to II p.m.-Program by the Amer
lean Baptist Society.
IL pm.-Musical program.
WDAF-kansas City, Mo.
(4l1 Meters).
to p.m.-Program by the glee
club of the SmIthville (Mo.) High
School.
Mass. 1887 MetersD.
1855 am.-Services of the South
Church; organ music;
GAS p.m.-Vespers on the Spring
field Municipal Chimes, Ernest New
ton Babb, Whine ringer.
wNAC-Boston, Mass. CTS Meters).
IL a-m.-Services of the Cathedral
Church of St. Paul.
3 p.m.-Concert program by Cyril
Saunders Trio and soloists.
6:45 p.m.-Services Of the Park
Street Congregational Church.
$40 p.m.-Musfcal program by the
Copley Plaza Concert Orchestra;
other artists.
wSB-AtIanta. Ga. (429 Meters).
II noon to lis p.m.-,First Pres
byterian Church services: organ
music.
to 4 p.m.-Twilight broadcast
from the Methodist Church.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Wesley Memorial
NJ T.. Church services; musical pro-
gram.
wRAP-Fort Worth, Tex. (4s6
MetersD.
IL noon to lis p.m.-Services Of the
First Presbyterian Church.
s to p.m.-Address by Rev. j..
Frank Norris OF the First Baptist
Church.
II to / a.m.-Concert by Fred Ca
hoon's WBAP Southern Serenaders
Orchestra
Z to p.m.-Radio Bible class of
the First Presbyterian Church; Bible
study: gospel songs.
1890 to IL p.m.-Religious address
by DR.. Paul B. Kern on christianity
and Modern Education"
II to IL p.m.-Musical program by
Lees Fox Trotters' Orchestra.
WOC-Davenport. Iowa asa Meters).
10 a.m-Sacred chimes concert.
2:30 p.m.-Orchestra concert; sacred