davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
MAKE 5000 WEEK EXTRA
A REAL OPPORTUNITY

We require ten more ambitious. honest;
har'working ,salesmen, part-time or tull
time for Lee Heights and Greenway Downs
the two fast-selling suburbs of the Ma
tional Capital. II inexperienced. free train.
ing and instruction will be given You ana
your sales will he closed for YOU nv capable
experienced statesmen. Commission basis only
Beginners often average $500 a month
Several experienced statesmen often MAKE
$500 month and upward. Call at l4u3
New York ave. today and ask for sales
manager.
pIrPN EE NIINAP INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
WANTED-SAI,ESNEN

WANTEID-SALES
SALESMAN with car to handle special ga
rage and mechanics tools for one of the
oldest and largest lines. Protected territory.
per week. Call at Room 4O5 027 18th ST.
NV.
statesmen for confectionery supplies. Ad-
dress Box 274-Z Star office.
GbppG T G 1 nnAAsNu East IS s. TAKING
RIED MEN. WITH CARS. WHO ARE ANX-
IOIIS TO BETTER THEMSELVES. WHILE
THE WORK IS HARD. THE PAY IS GOOD.
AN INTERVIEW WILL BE CONFIDEN-
TIAL: SEE Personal MANAGER. ROOM
21O. 33OS 14th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
LIES DARKEST MOMENT.

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
WANTED-AGENTS.

MAKE YOUR SPARE TIME PAY
Pleasant. profitable and dignfied sales
work among your friends. acauantances and
leads: VIII build desirable business of your
own write Tor particulars. p. o. Box ST
Station F. New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
The Palm.

r had been an inspiration. At least
Minnie Talbot felt II was such.
Floyd was 4 weeks old and she
lcurptoNpr for th.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
SITUATION-MALE.

BOY. cOlored. young. experienced for ma
ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
Continued from Yesterdays star,
CHAPTER XXXV.
Revenge.

II T was the Russian stewardess.
Sonia.
We'll, Miss S." she said. II have
Won safe at last Now Won can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20

MAN. promotional type: clearical experience
an asset-for sales work: $40 while in
training and commission Room 516. 1919
Evening star., 1927-12-25

will represent varying points OF view
in national affairs.
Mr.. Ross will give to the iisteninl.
public under the title OF What Con
gress Is Doing an authoritative close
up Of congressional happenings as
they appear to seasoned observers f.
the press gallery.
The outstanding aim Of the Wash
ingtOn talks Is to report, trace and ez-
plain the issues Of the campaign as
they develop on the floor Of the Senate
and the House. SIR. Ross will from
time to time invite before the micro
phone the leading participants in In
portant congressional activities
In this new experiment In the usa
OF radio broadcasting az an aid ana
guide to voters in the formation o.
opinions on issues Of the day, the
League Of Women Voters has sum
moned to its assistance an advisory
committee composed OF educators, DO
litical economists, writer's and special
lists in many fields. representing ever
section Of the country and as many
shades Of opinion as possible. These
men and women will constantly aid n
the makeup Of the programs and IN
comment on the broadcasts.
Evening star., 1927-12-25

The seventh Yultide for radio Is now
drawing to a close and in this period
OF years there has been much prog
ress. development, disorder and regu.
lation. After its rather checkered
career, however, radio Is still vastly
popular. 1t is running close behind
the moving pictures. and, indeed. II
might be stated that II has grown
more rapidly than any other industry
known.
Seven years ago radio was almost
unknown There were less than
half ii dozen broadcasting stations In
the United States. and listeners were
few. Now there In hardly home that
has not it's modest receiving set. while
inventions and Innovations have kept
the radio fan all atwitter In an effort
TO he up 10 date.
The + .deral Radio Commission. or
ganized TO regulate broadcasting 30
that heterodyning could be kept down
10 a minimum. after several months
Of experimentation has succeeded In
clearing the air Of some chaos. Re
Gently the commission placed into ef.
fectiye operation "A plan to clear %
channels for the exclusive operations
Of several stations. and reports indi.
cate that conditions have improved
fnaferIaliy
Evening star., 1927-12-25
CAROL PROGRAM:
ON WRC TONIGHT
Revival of Interest Empha-
sized by Offerings During
AtWater Kent Hour.

The revival Of interest in Christmas
carols as indicated in many of the
iaofo features scheduled this wees
will be emphasized by the program of
famous and historic old carols in the
Atwater Kent hour which will be
broadcast tonight by WRC.
The Atwater Kent program will be
presented by quartet consisting OF
Betty Lane Shepherd, soprano; Elsie
Baker. contralto Arthur Hackett-
Granville. tenor. and William Sim
mons, baritone, assisted by Charles
=, Albert Baker. pianist. one of the out
standing selections will be the tradi-
2 uonal Away in a Manger. the words
OF which were composed by Martin
Luther
The spirit of Christmas also pre-
dominates in all of WRCS other fea-
lures. which will keep the station on
the air continuously from l O'Clock in
the afternoon until 10:45 o'clock to-
? night. The service TO come from
Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral will consist chiefly of
Christmas carols, although there viii
! be a short sermon by Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Episcopal bishop
OF the diocese of Washington. The
Fox Theater symphony Orchestra
concert preceding this service likewise
VIII include appropriate musical selec'
d tons.
WRCs concluding Christmas fea
ture will be Biblical story, The
First Gift" prepared especially for to-
nights program by William Ford
Manley.
The Stetson Parade with the Mey.
mouth Legion Band. the Motion Pic.
ture Guide and a concert by the Mos
cow Art Orchestra are among the
other attractions.
WHRF will augment its Saboath
program today with a morning fea'
ture to be broadcast from 10 to II
o'clock. Advertised as the Cline Hour
Of Music, 1t will be composed of ap-
prOpriate Christmas music.
In the evening from to o'clock,
the station will broadcast its usual
sacred song service. which OF course,
win include Christmas carols.
= The Fellowship Forum station Will
christen its newly installed super
power transmitter with varied pro-
gram, starting at T:S0 O'Clock and con-
cluding at 10.
The st. Albans' Quartet and group
of vocal and instrumental artists will
provide the program. These include
Billye Guernsey. soprano; Marjorie
Soper. alto; Francis Sherier. soprano.
and Leroy Risler, tenor.
Evening star., 1927-12-25
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

hour radio program that must click
off 10 the accompaniment OF a stop
watch.
"In the case Of the play producer"
Miss Brainard pointed out. his OBJ.
servation OF the reception given his
play In the out t.of-town tryout has con.
vinced him that II has chance for
some measure OF success or else he
would not bring 1t to Broadway. In
radio there is no trying II out on the
dog Some one suggests an idea FOR
program. 1t In worked out by the
NBC planning board and then con.
tinuity writer's polish Il. Music for
the production IL arranged. rewritten
and In many cases transposed for the
individual performers. Weeks are con.
sumed In securing just the right voices
for the characters. for without color
ful costumes and scenery. the entire
radio stage must be set in voices rich
In quality and character.
When everything Is worked out TO
tho satisfaction Of the NBC's planning
b0ard~and with a number OF depart
ments To be consulted I'm It's prepara-
tion many new thoughts are suggest.
cd which must be given consideration
the program In fehearsed time and
again, for not only must every thought
be given to performance. but In addi.
ton the time element must be watch.
ed. A network feature must begin and
end promptly so that the stations may
disengage- from the chain and go on
with their other announced programs.
The theatrical manager need not give
this factor any consideration, for
should hs run over for II few minutes
the only complaint viii be from the fair
members OF the chorus who are anx.
ious TO get away from the theater,
And 30 the program goes on the
air. to lbs praised or condemned In
single showing. For the radio audi.
enca does not, as whole, desire an
encore on any feature. no matter how
splendid. ff the planning board has
GUESSED right the program III a sue.
cehs~~but what of ~ Unlike the pro.
ducqr, with Huccens established, the
radio program director cannot sit back
for long run, but. good or bad, the
feature must be dropped and other
presentations created, 80 that next
nights program will again satisfy the
listeners who have kept their dtals un.
touched for continued entertainment. ;"
Evening star., 1927-12-25


ATLANTA, Ga, December -.
Thirty radio stations throughout
United States Joined tonight to watt
Christmas music and voices from
home to Lambdin Kay, director Of
WSB, and his bride. honeymooning
on a ship in the Caribbean.
His friends said II was probably
the first time honeymooners ever have
been serenaded in that fashion and
certainly never on such "a gigantic
scale.
Aboard the United Fruit Co. liner
Parismina, ploughing through the
blue tropic waters. Kay and his bride.
the former Lucille Phillips Of Atlanta,
listened in on the special broadcast
on special receivers installed for the
occasion by Capt. r. l.. Richie, mas.
ter OF the vessel.
WSB. tho Atlanta Journal station.
where Kay came into instant popu.
larity az announcer. went on the air
at 8 O'Clock with a novelty production.
a Caribbean cruise. Many OF the
stations old.timers stood before the
mike to contribute numbers to the
program.
A special serenade was the culmina-
tion OF a number OF surprises" ar
ranged for the newlyweds by friends.
Kay was married Wednesday. Wed.
ding music was provided by a loud
speaker which, unknown to the pair.
had been set up in window. Other
surprises included hanner-decked
pullman car which carried the couple
Evening star., 1927-12-25

That crystal receiving sets and
those Of the old regonerhtiVe type are
among reasons for sbTne of the com.
plants regarding broadcaating and
poor radio reception has been empha'
sized recently TO- the Federal Radio
Commission. According 10 adylces 10
the Radio Manufacturers Association
from the commission, ii large volume
Of the complaints regarding radio re.
ception would end If thousands Of
iisienersin would Junk" their old
crystal and rtRenerative sets. re.
placing them with up-to-dhte nppa'
ratus A striking instance of The IN
formation regarding crystal ana re-
Renefatiye sets which has reached the
commission ie thst in one Northwest
ern city ~ about 261 900 population
II has been found that there are lz.Oo0
crystal sete in nAe.
Some members Of the commission
think that their troubles about poor
radio receipt ION would be materially re-
duced II radio fans siiil addicted 70
crystal ana reRenerattvs s6ts would
invest in real receiving apparatus hnd
Keep pace with fhe great multitude or
listeners IN.
The Manufacturers Ass1ciht tion ls
taking steps ~ ascertain, II possible
the extent 10 which crystal seis now
figure IN hfnericHn radio reception
II viii be ditiirui' To secure accurate
information. but the ofga nization WIZ
gather all ihat may be available,
Evening star., 1927-12-25
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
1855 MeterxL


ii a.m.-ServIce from Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris, pastor, viii
preach.
pm.-The Mediterraneans under
the direction Of Hugo Mariani.
p.m.-Fox Symphony Orchestra.
. p.m.-Young Peoples Conference
with an address by DR.. Daniel A.
Polling.
pm.-service from Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral
Christmas carols with a short ad-
dress by Right Rev. James Z. Free
man.
pm.-Motion Picture Guide.
$50 p.m.-Crosley Moscow Art Or
chegtra.
p. $50 p.m.-The Stetson Parade with
Weymouth American Legion Band
1920 p.m.-Musical program under
the direction of Maj. Edward Bowes
from the Capitol Theater. New York
. p.m.-"Our Government" by
David Lawrence.
9:I5 p.rn.-c0rrect time.
S-I5 p.m.--Atwater Kent Radio
ihour, presenting Betsy Lane Shep-
therd, soprano: Elsie Baker. contraito:
arthur Eackett-G Granyille, tenor, and
sWtiIiam Simmons. baritone.
1915 pLn.-Biblicai drama--"The
lFirst Gift" Weather forecast.
/, Early Program Tomorrow
10 a.m.--Engiish Roundelays. Yule.
stide Songs by chorus Of eight voices
.and string orchestra.
II am.-VaSiety program, featur-
ling Instrumental and vocal soloists
'and Instrumental trio, an orchestra
and hand.
= IL noop>-Luncheop music.
/. / p.m.--Dance music.
pm.--Orchestra and vocal soioist
2 p.m,-~Marimba Band with string
ulsAfdEf.
Evening star., 1927-12-25
BELGIAN STATION OPENED.
Call Letters ORU Given 10 Costly
Apparatus.

EsIEinm's new radio station for in.
thrhh''ohhi communications was re,
Gently Opened with the call letters
bItt. u Ii IN he operated CONNER.
'ially by the government telegraph ad,
tninistrhti0n.
ltadio central for OnU is at Brus.
selh. lie ifnnhmitier at Nuyssalede
and Tie fsc@jVsr al Lledakerhe. Bel.
gum spent abnut $3.50 900 on this In.
sthllatlon
Evening star., 1927-12-25
BATTERIES NOT POISON -

stofage batteries and eleetrplytie
n.f,ft.ers are not "Do3sDn' and need
80, he ~ isbele0. according 10 a Goy-
srnment d@a aiaiop
This ruling ~iii relieve tadi" ana
,.thsF ff1a aDAfaef who feared ihat
!. new 10 HoU!G require . pclsDn"
.tet. possibly Win nFIU tutd .ipss
hones, on hsrniehh radl. baitetlea aud
.setaneTk In sonle quarters II wHA
ZEE feared t4Bt tlle 'poisou sign
..,igbt have - Le DIseed ou ii FecetY-
80 sci shipped ~ Interstate ~ for
.eigu commerce.
Evening star., 1927-12-25
STARS WILL OPEN
PROGRAM SERIES
Victor's 1928 Season to Be
Started by Rosa PonseIIe,
MartineIIi and Pima.

With three Of the leading singers Of
the Metropolitan Opera Co. supported
by the orchestra and chorus OF that
world.famous organization, the Victor
Talking Machine Co. will inaugurate
It's 1928 season of radio concerts from
Station WIZ, New York. and Its affili.
ated stations January l.
Rosa Ponselle, one Of Americas ia.
vorite sopranos; Giovanni Martinel1,
acclaimed on both sides of the At
lantic as one of the greatest tenors OF
many generations, and EZio Pima.
one OF the finest bassos Of our day.
will be heard in solos. duets and trios
from the operas in which they have
appeared with greatest success.
In several numbers they will be sup
ported by the Metropolitan chorus,
Giulio Setti conducting. The chorus
will also sing ensembles from favorite
operas.
Singing Created Furor.
To the favored few, who this season
have been privileged to attend the per-
formances of the Metropolitan Opera
Co. In New York, no greater treat has
been given than the brilliant perform
ance OF Rosa Ponselle In the revival
which tells the story of the love Of
Norma, high priestess OF the Druids.
and Pollione, a Roman pro.consul com.
manding Caesars legions In Britain,
contains the beautiful aria, "Casta
Diva" associated with the names OF
many great sopranos of the past. Miss
Ponselie created a furor by her sing.
ing OF this aria on the occasion OF the
operas revival and already IL is pre-
dicted that her name will in the fu.
ture be as closely associated with
"Casta Diva" as Caruso's was with
''vesti Ia 0iubba" from "Pagliacci."
Supported by the Metropolitan chorus
and orchestra, Miss Ponselle will sing
this famous aria in the Victor New
Year Hour.
There Is no tenor in the world today
more popular than Martinelli and
the announcement that he is to sing
in the cast of any opera is sufficient
to crowd the Metropolitan Opera
House 10 the doors. His success has
been tremendous In many, roles. but
In none has he received greater praise
than that of Vasco Ill Cana in Meyer
beers "LAfricana." The high spot
OF this opera is the lovely tenor aria
20 Paradise" and Martinelli has chosen
this number for his solo In the first
1928 Victor Hour.
Makes Radio Debut.
Ezio PIMA, who makes his radio
debut on New Year night, Ia the pos
SCISSOR OF basso Of amazing fiexibility
and range. No number In the whole
gamut OF operate selections offers bet
ter opportunities for revealing the
beauties OF his voice than the Male.
dizione," from Verdi's "Forza del Des.
tino." AN aria. which he viii sing on
the Victor program.
An innovation in Victor radio pro.
grams will be the presentation OF an
Evening star., 1927-12-25
PLAN WIRELESS PIANOS.

The WirelehH Piano Players. Ltd, Of
i"ndon ih nsw corporation organ,
ized for The acquisition and aHpl0ita.
tion uf "a device for The elsGtrninag+
hniio reception and reproduction of
broadcast music through pianos or
oilier Instruments.
The @ape'b0fna music will hs heard
uoi from ihe ordinary receiving set I,
but through the actual piano IN the
ru0sn VI The listener.
Evening star., 1927-12-25
RADIO MEN TO AID CENSUS
Department Of Commerce Enlists
Aid Of Manufacturers.

Preparing for the next biennial cen.
sus of American manufacturing.
which will cover the year 1927. the
United States Department Of Com
merce. through the Bureau OF the Cen.
sus, has enlisted the aid OF the Radio
Manufacturers Association.
1--WE feel that 1t is highly important
to have the cooperation OF manufac-
turers' associations and particularly
the cooperation of one which repre-
sents an industry that Is compare
lively new and growing so rapidly
said the communication from the
bureau.
Evening star., 1927-12-25
CHAMPION OLD FIDDLER
OF MISSOURI SOUGHT
Radio Station to Conduct Contest
December 80, With Listen
ers as Judges.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - The
champion old fiddler" Of Missouri is
to be determined by radio. From 10
contestants the victory Is to be picked
in a broadcast by Station WOS on the
night Of December 80.
The feature will be started at $3.50
o'clock and will continue until each
fiddler has been given adequate time
to demonstrate his ability. The radio
listeners will name the winner by
sending their vote to the station either
by mail or other means.
Evening star., 1927-12-25
DEAF BUT HEARS RADIO.
caItfornis Ehut-In Entertained by
Nightly Programs

In Il little outage IA California n
seaf shutin for the iast four years
sau near nightly entertainments. the
votces Of President Coolidge. Lind
berqh. etc. through anpliijcatjon ot
sound ana the lise IT satph"hes
Recently che WTD1e "a pla tor ELG-
am y<fgf3 in California. Wii"i war we'll
xeos5yea. IL II her wish tiat she re.
main unknoHn -, listeners ~lii never
1 noy who she ls.
Evening star., 1927-12-25
Seeks Radio Voices
In Building Staff
Of Large Station
Special Dispatch to The Star.

optcEHI AIbpntC1 70 11o Ss"H'
BOSTON, December 24.-"Every
man a voice" This slogan has been
made a rule by Director George II.
Jaspert in building up the staf of
WBZ- WBZA.
While other qualities are demand.
ed. every one who joins the force in
whatever capacity must also have a
radio voice for emergency use.
To demonstrate that his slogan
works In practice as well as in prin.
ciple. Jaspert himself faces the mi,
crophone now and then to keep in
training. Thus a program or public.
ity director by day may become an
announcer by night--at least in a
pinch. Director Jaspert believes In
being able to make virtue OF neces.
sity on a seconds notice.
Evening star., 1927-12-25

operate scene complete with solo!sts.
chorus and orchestra. The famous
temple scene from Verdfs Aida" IN
which Ramtis. the high priest. blesses
Rhadames. the warrior. as he sets
forth 10 battle. while In tho back.
ground the priests intone their pray.
ers 10 the god Ptah. win he sung by
Martinelli and Pima. supported by the
Metropolitan chorus.
Evening star., 1927-12-25
Radio Idol and Bride on Honeymoon
Are Serenaded by 80 American Stations

to New Orleans. where the Parismina
was boarded.
While WSB serenaded Kay, fami.
iariy known as the Voice OF the
South" a number OF other stations
prepared their own special messages
for him and his bride.
Among them were WHAS. Louis.
vile; WDAF. Kansas City: WIS,
Chicago: WGN. Chicago; KNOX. St.
Louis: PWX. Havana: PkW, Tui-
nuceu. Cuba: Voc. Davenport. Iowa:
XII, Los Angeles: WOR and WABC,
ton.
Evening star., 1927-12-25

sSONV--N OulCuRV-oSV
6 6:30--Twilight musical
: T30--Dinner music.
I. 10 0o--Studio program.
30S.9-WGN.WLIR Chicago-gSO
r:50--Concert music.
a:l5--Atwater. Kent hour.
10 0;1h--Christmas music.
3i4.6-WLS Chicago-8SO
7:oo--Iittle Brown Church; WIS Play
ers: music.
4s,,s--wMAQ-wQJ Chicaso--6,o
5 :30--Whitncy Trio.
1:16-Symphony bour.
0o-Sunday Evening Club
10 ,I5-Same az WOR.
A2S.3--WLW Cincinnati-.OO
7;i5-First PRESBYTERIAN Church,
9:15-Bandbox hour.
36I.:--WsAl Cincinnati--S30
6:3o--Stetson Parade
s:l5-Congress String. Quartet.
e:15-Atwater Kent hour.
1O;l5-Bihhcal drama.
399.s-WTAM CIcveland-75O
G:3o-Legion Band.
S:00-Twilight Reflections.
9:15--Maria kurenko.
2Se.s--WAIU Columbus-1. .O6O
a:oo--Efervescen hour.
0:00-Singers
l0:3O-lntimate hour.
5i5,1--WFAA Dallas-55O
a:l5--Atwater Kent hour.
10 O:15--Baritone
l2:oo--Dance music.
3.I.S-WOC Davenport---S0O
5;30-Croslcy. Moscow Orchestra.
S;00-Edwards' Conversations Church.
a:lb-Atwater Kent hour.
10:15-Biblical drama.
53S.4-WHO Des Moines--56O
7:30-Capitol Theater Family.
9:l5-Atwater Kent hour.
lO:l5-Biblical drama.
4iO.0-WCX.WJR Detroit--6SO
6:o0-Twlight hour.
r:00-Dinner music.
= .30--Central NJ. T.. Church.
S:l5--Coller hour.
352..-WWJ Detroit--ssO
5::o-Capitol Theater Family.
9:l5---Atwater Kent hour.
as9.s-WBAP Fort Worth-6OO
8:00--Sacred concert.
T.OQ--Nesper services.
10:15-Dance music.
3sO.e-WDAF Kansas City-S1O
R:30-CrosIey Moscow Orchestra.
S:15-Coler hour.
9:l5--Atwater Kent hour.
es3.s-WTMJ Milwaukee-l.oe0
7:3o--Orchestra.
S:00--Musical "reminiscences.
9:15-Sunday classics.
405.2-wCCO eapolis-st. Panl--740
6:bo-second Church of Christ.
S:1S-Collier hour.
9:l5-Atwater Kent hour.
5OS.2-WOw Omaha--5so
5:30-Crosley Moscow Orchestra.
6:30-Bible study hour.
730-Capitol Theater Family.
9:lS--Atwater Kent hour.
10:16-Utah hour.
4e9.--WOAI San Antonio-6OO
S:3o-Trayis Park NJ. E. Church.
34s.6-KvOO Tulsa-SeO
s30-Handels Messiah"
9:15--Atwater Kent hour.
33s.s-WCBD Zion--s70
5:00a--Christmas morning 2-hour pro
gram OF carols.
9:00-Zion Bible school program: mixed
quartet t2 hours.
WESTERN.
325.9--kOA Denver-o20
7;3o-organ recital.
tata.
Ass.s-KFI Los AnseIes-S4e
IL :0o-Aeolan organ recital.
12:00-N. d. c. program.
l;00a-Dance music.
4Ie.4-KBJ Los Angeies-72o
10:o0-First NJ. E.. Church.
IL :00-Concert orchestra.
336D--KNx Los Angcles-se0
1o:0o-First Presbyterian Church.
IL :00-concert orchestra.
38i.a-KGO Oakland--7SO
e:30-Siandard Symphony hour
10 :35--Calvary Presbyterian Church.
IL .00--Great Moments in History.
4g1.5-kGW Portiand--6i0
la :o0--Great Moments in History.
i 00a--Little symphony Orchestra
45a.3--KFRC san Francisco--66O
9:3n-concer orchestra.
II :30-Ballroom Orchestra.
00a--Danee orchestra t2 hoursl.
z22.3-KPO San Franeiseo--7I0
a:3o-Standard symphony Orchestra.
10 ;30-Organ recital.
II 30--Chrisimas concert az hoursl
4a-.5--kFOA seattie-87o
s:3o--Crosley Moscow Orchestra.
:3O-Standard symphony hour.
3as.8--k5R seattle--Ss0
9:1b--International Bible students.
i0,I5--Organ recital.
10 30--First VI Il, Church.
370.2-kHQ spokane--Si0
10 :30-Church OF the Truth.
IL 00--I. b. 8. A. program.
Evening star., 1927-12-25

"Eyery' night is II FIRST night IN
radio according 10 Miss Bertha
Eralhatd. Eastetn program director ~
tbs hatiouai Broadcasting 20,
"Ernhd"ay FIRST niRhtefF con
llnued Miss itr8inafd. ''afe justly
proId of the lille and gel gentihe
ihIiii tfDH attending The premiere hf
"a theatrical or moving picture pfydufs
tim isut every 0Hs owning rahin
receiver raH attend the frst ana only
performance II IA r8dio presentation
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