davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-18
TAKOMA LUTHERAN CHURCH

TAKOMA LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Seventh and Dahlia streets NV,
the Rev. j, Adrian Pfeiffer, pastor
Special Christmas services will be held
tomorrow evening at O'Clock and
on Christmas Eve at II o'clock.
Tomorrow evenings program will be
In the form of white gift service.
OF which Mrs. Harvey Brake is the
director. The following will be pre-
sented:
"A Christmas Caror' Harris
.Ap.v IN . Group ,ro Of Children: .,
"sIeep 1,,ttfs SrGSp as5.'t Of Children s,.,o-.
Solo; Alice Drye '' =
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear" Sears
What Child Is ringers fhiS Dix
Children.
There's Song in the Air. Holland
"As With Gladness SSidtglSi Men Of Old, Dix
CarolerS.
On Christmas Eve at the IL o'clock
service both the junior and senior
choirs' of the congregation will par
ticipate in a candlelight service at
which Mrs. Clayton E. Baus will pre-
side at the console. Mrs. Charles
Yukl will ead in the directing of the
junior choir anthem. The service will
be ds follows:
Prelude, He Shall Feed His Flock
from the Messiah Handel
Prpsessional. o. sS.M1;el. Come Hither. Ye.
The Junior and Senior Choirs.
hymn, 1t Came Upon the Midnight
Sicdi-- Wills
The congregation
Anthem. "Hark. Hark My Soul' Shelley
The senior choir accompanied by Mr.
Frederick Wells. violin obligato
Hymn. "Hark the Herald Angels Sing"
Mendelssohn
The congrega ton
Anthem. The Song OF the Angels"
Dressler
The senior choir with violin obigato
by Mr.. Wells
Sermon, Find Him Anew"
the Rev. J. Adrian Pfeffer
offertory. The Babe of Bethlehem"
Bartlett
Mrs. c. E. BauS.
Hymn. Silent Night. Holy Night" Mohr
The congregatio
Postlude. 'Hallelujah Chorus" from THE
Messiah" Handel
Mrs. C. E. Baus
Evening star., 1937-12-18

GARDEN MEMORIAL PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH, 1718 Mime
sofa avenue SE.-The following pro-
grams of Christmas music will be pre-
sented tomorrow and next Sunday:
TOMORROW MORNING.
Prelude Christmas Overture" Shackley
Solo. 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" Harker
Mrs. Philip GoertZ.
Ofertory. Meditation Shackley
Anthem by choir, The Song
Celestial Gray-Judson
PoStlude. 'AdeSte FIdeleS' Martin
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 26. PM.
Prelude Silent Night" kahlmann
Solo "Cantique de Noel Adam
Ofertory Christmas Ofertory" Note
Anthem by choir. He Shall Be
Great Hall
Postlude, March of the Wise Men,,
Hesmer
Evening star., 1937-12-18

CT. PAUL'S CHURCH, Twenty-third
- street, near Washington circle.
The musical program for the Christ
mas midnight celebration of the holy
communion service, starting at 11:30
pm. Christmas Eve, will be as follows:
orssn preludes. Cradle Song" Gutlmant
"Panis Angelicus" Franck
willis
Professional 20 Come, AL Ye
Faithful Reading
Introit., THE Shepherds Christmas
kyrie. "Three-fod'' Leech
Graduate 'Adeste Fidelis" Reading
Gloria Tibi ct Laus Tioi' Cruickshank
oasTtory, There Were sheDheEds,S MarEs
| "SanctuS' ~ Cruickshank
"Rsnsdie.us Hsnn1 tvs, oui VENT" cI1ickshsnk
% Little Town of Bethlehem" Redner
Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne,
Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence"
Gloria in Excelsis" Cruickshank
After benediction. Silent Night Gruber
ResessiNnal dfa s;rs sHark The Herald ,s.,,s,
Postlgde Concert Overture in -,
The solo parts will be sustained by
Master Richard Gravely, soprano; CAL
win Young, tenor, and Harry Forker,
bass-baritone Samuel A. Leech will
preside at the organ.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

MIN TIL RECT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH, Ninth and D streets
NE. The following programs of
Christmas music will be given tomor-
row morning and evening, and Sunday,
December 26, morning and evening:
Tomorrow at the IL o'clock morn
ing service the choir will sing
There Were Shepherds. by Vincent;
Mary E. Clarke will sing Van de
Waters Night of Nights" In the eve
ming service a Bible school program
entitled Christmas Around the
World will be given.
On Sunday, December 26, in the
morning service, the choir will sing
"The Lord Is My Strength" by
Thayer. The 7:45 o'clock evening serv-
ice will include program of Christ
mas music by the adult and junior
choirs of the church assisted by the
Sunday school orchestra In this serv-
ice the anthems are as follows: The
Everlasting Light" Tyler, by the adult
choir; "Lullabye on Christmas Eve"
Christensen. by the junior choir; Be
hold Bring You Good Tidings," Gel
bel; THE Angels Song" Dressler;
The Birthday of King" Neidlinger,
by the combined choirs. Julia Nicoll
and Helen Harvey will sing 20 Holy
Night" Adam.
Incidental solos in the anthems will
be sung by Mary E. Clarke, Mrs. j. w.
Brinton, Lola Hatten, Stephen Pear
son, Jeannette Higgins and Cecil Redd.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
CENTRAL PEESBY BYTERIAN
CHURCH, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NW.-Christmas music for to-
morrow is announced as follows:

CHURCH, Sixteenth and Irving
streets N.W.-Christmas music for to-
morrow is announced as follows:
Organ preludes 1shdDherds !5 AM of the
Mountains French Noel Guilmant
AS$s% = Y s;s Chorus The r
Anthem by auartet There Were r
MRS. Roy W. Prince soprano; Martha Martha
Mcmillan. contralto: Leslie Pray,
tenor: Earl Carbauh, baritone
Chimes % Little Town OF Bethlehem."
solo, The Ney-Born King" LEspoir
Earl Carbauh. baritone.
organ postlqdss, "Halielujah Chorus"
John Russell Mason. organist f'"i'Oe'
organ preludes. christmas Night"
"A Rose Bursts Forth" Deigendesch
Eleanor BouTdene. soprano; Katherine e"
Chimes. "fhe Me'Flr!an Tirst Noaei TUaiFs''0'
solo. "Csntique de Noel'' = Adam
organ postlqde; ~, "Kyrie de la ,
TAKOMA PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH will hold z musical
Carol Vesper Service tomorrow at
o'clock Director Mrs Albert w. Volk-
mer; organiSt, Mrs. Dudley c. Jack
son: soloists, Mrs. J. Frank Rice, Doro-
thy Skinner Walsh, Mrs Volkmer and
J.. L. Stinson.
PROGRAM.
T1e ess e fGa o NE MrSy Hunaarah nssh
Beside & Thy Cradle" the Christmas ,oo,
whence Come YEP" Italian
."Gatalonian Christmas CAROL arr. Lefebvre
S. qRse sdas MsFs si MsI1 Old FssSsR
Swiss u7th Century,
Organ numbtls: Noel" Wieder-
mann: Lovely Infant" Kreckel; Fan
tasy on Christmas Hymns" Guilmant
Sunday, December 26, IL am. The
choir will sing THE Shepherds
Story" by Dickinson, and "Gesu Bam-
bino," by Yon The organ numbers
will be: THE First Novel;" Howard; );
away in a Manger," Marryott, and
Nazareth" Lemare.
CHEvY CHASE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-The choir. under the
leadership of DR.. Robert H. Harmon,
will give the following musical program
at the II O'Clock morning service to-
morrow:
Anthem. Sing, Heavens" Tours
Ofertory:
-sfs) Hail, Hail the Joyous Morn" Reidel
4o OBJ Come, All Ye Shepherds" Riedel
"tc) Beautiful Saviour Christensen
Choral benediction. Silent Night" Gruber
a-Members of the double quartet are
Grace Harmon, Elizabeth Montgomery,
Helen Stenton and Annabelle McCul-
lough; Hugh Buckingham, Harold
Evening star., 1937-12-18

TAKOMA PARK APTIS
CHURCH, Piney Branch road and
Aspen street, the Rev. William E. La
Rue, rastor. Christmas music tomor-
row at II am. will be as follows:
Organ prelude, THE Holy Night" Buck
ISABEL +. Mlddlekauf, orsanist and
Professional hymn. "Hark the Heralds
Angels Sing" by the choir and chorus of
45 voices.
Anthem. There Were Shepherds. Foster
The senior choir
Responsive reading selection SO.
The Gloria Patri.
Hymn 20 Come All Ye Faithful"
Anthem, Behold I Bring You Good
The Young Peoples chorus. '''''
Scripture reading.
Prayer and choral response Pastor
Solo, The Christ Child ----Coombs
Treva Cameron.
Anthem, The Hymn Of the Angels" West
The senior choir
Sermon. THE Incarnate Life" the Rev.
william E. La Rue. pastor.
Recessional hymn. Angels. From the
Realms of Glory"
Organ postlude. "Hallelujah" Handel
A Christmas pageant, Children of
the Starlight" by Verna WINERY,
music by G. Walter, will be given to-
morrow at 7:45 by a cast of 80 people.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

CHRIST CHURCH, Georgetown. A
carol service will be held at II
pm. Christmas Eve followed by cele-
bration Of the holy communion at
1880 pm. There will be two groups
Of carols sung by the congregation as
(See EPIsCOPAI.. PAGE A-I6.l
Evening star., 1937-12-18

GEoRGETowN LUTHERAN
CHURCH, the Rev. Harold E.
Beatty, pastor; Helen Albert organist.
The following musical programs Of
Christmas services have been an
nounced.
TOMORROW IL AM
Organ prelude, "Hark. Hark, My Soul"
Suits
PROFESSIONAL, Morning Star" Harding
Anthem. Come, Ye and Adore" i Lowden
Anthem, Glory to God in the Highest"
Reeessional. "Hark the Herald Angels
Organ postlude.
Christmas eve candlelight service,
Friday, IL pm.
Organ prelude. Bethlehem" Gounod
"Cantique de Noel, Adam. Invisible Choir
PROFESSIONAL, While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks by Night
Anthem Ring, Holy Bells - Norman
Anthem "The Christmas Message. 0'ei
occasional. "Noei Traditional Melody
Postlude.
Sunday, December rs, IL am, can
tata by choir, 1.-The Child Divine, +"
Norman
7 pm, juvenile cantata by the
Sunday school. THE Child of Bethle-
hem," Meredith.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH. At

tomorrow mornings service Flet-
cher's THE First Christmas" will be
presented. The choir will render the
anthem, "A Saviour, Which Is Christ
the Lord" by Gabriel, and several
carols at the evening service, which
will be union service at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church.
On Sunday, December 26, carols will
be sung at the morning service, and in
the evening the Sunday school will
give a pageant, "The Birth of the
Christ Child" assisted by the choir,
Mrs. Ruel G. Williams, pianist. Isabel
Garvin Shelley is soloist and choir
director.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
DETWORTH BAPTIST CHURCH


William Bishop, organist, will
present two programs, Christmas
morning and evening.
Morning:
Prelude. Premiere Devotion" Benoist
Anthem. There Were Shepherds" Vincent
Anthem. THE Birthday of a King
Neidlinger
Postlude, "Polonaise' Chopin
In the evening, a sacred cantata
and white Christmas will be cele-
brated, with music by large choir and
the quartet. The organist, William
Bishop. will render two pieces: Pre-
lude, Christmas Airs" selected; post
lude, "Recessional," Willy.
The quartet: Evelyn Randall, So
prano; Vesta Lynn, contralto; Harlan
Randall, baritone; Harold King, tenor.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
TRANSPORTATION EPISCOPAL,

TRANSPORTATION EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, 1415 Gallatin street
NV. Rev. John j. Queally, pastor;
Jesse Heitmuller, organist and director
of senior choir. Christmas celebra-
tionS will take place on Christmas
Eve at midnight and on Christmas
morning at II am, during which the
following musical programs will be
performed:
Postlude. Christmas carols
Proeessional hymn. 20 Come AL Ye
Introit. so Silently the Stars Look Down"
GLORIA Pleyel
Sermon hymn The First Nowell''
ofIsrto,y How Beautiful Upon
Sanctus ----- Staner
Communion Night"
.'Gloria in Excelsis"- Zeuner
Recessional. 20 Little Town of Bethlehm''
Christmas morning, II O'Clock. holy
communion, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, di-
rector; David Ryon, organist.
Prelude, I'm Dulci Jubilo" - Bach
PROFESSIONAL. -.-Adeste Fideles"
enSltsI nGlor.a hyf1 Tibi,, Gsr1ssr 1GMinser
Hymn before sermon. ut came~Upon the
ohertory; "cantiaue de Noer' Adam
csaz'. cs%nn, 10 ion symn Silent NishsS s'S'
Reeessional. "Harkl The Herald Angels
Postlude: .'Hallelujah" chorus
NMesslan)----------- Handel
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Martin, William Penske and Robert H.
Harmon.

MdTtNl, WIIIIdm PeflSKe and RObert H.
Harmon.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH - The
musical program for tomorrow morn
ing will be as follows.
Two preludes for, organ and violin:
a ''Pastourelle" le" Elgar
b. ave Maria" WiIhelmi-Schubert
Ruth Bronson Logan. violinist
Tenor solo Comfort Ye NY People,
The Messiah Handel
George Myers
'DueS Tor tenor and violin. "Cantioue
Mrs Logan and Mr.. Myers.
Inc Messlah Handel
Evening star., 1937-12-18

ct COLUMBA'S PISCOPAL
CHURCH, Forty-second and AL
bemarle streets NV. Emanuel A. lie
Moine, S. T. NJ, rector. The musical
program for Christmas Eve at 11:15
pm. will be as follows: .
Evening star., 1937-12-18

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH, Six
teenth and Varnum streets NV,
DR. Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor-Christ-
mas music will be directed by Marion
st. John Aldridge, organist, who will
be assisted at the organ by Marion
Ranberg
Tomorrow at II am. the following
special numbers will be part of the
service:
ORGAN prelude, 'Fantasietta Avec
Variations" Dubois
Anthem. Nazareth Gounod
PPa5tTS9Fy B1ng Torsh DickinsS1n1
Christmas hymns will be used in this
service, Emmanuel, We Sing Thy
, Praise" by Paul Gerhardt, and While
Shepherds Watched Their Flocks," by
Tate.
At the candlelight service held on
Christmas Eve, Friday at IL pm, the
congregation and choir will sing
Christmas carols Additional to these
carols, the following special numbers
will be a part of the worship:
orean prelude. christmas in Sicily" Yon
ofsrtory, Softly the Stars Were
Shining Torovsky
tWomen's ChorusJ
PoStlude March of the Magi Kings"
Dubois
Al Sundays service, December 26,
II am, Christmas music and hymns
will again be featured The following
special numbers will be incorporated
in the service:
organ prelude nCantioue de Noel'' Buck
Antnem, 'JeSu Bamblno' Yon
| ofertory. Christmas in the Wood"
Postlude March Festival ----BoeIlman
ct. MATTHEW'S THERAN
CHURCH, Kentucky avenue at
Fifteenth street Sc. Rev. Theo. P.
Fricke, pastor-The Junior and Senior
choirs will sing the festival music at
a candlelight service, 1870 O'Clock
Christmas Eve. The Is members of the
Junior choir, singing a capella, will
render Hopes Welcome, Holy Night"
Henry Weber, director of the Senior
choir, will play the violin obbligato in
the Senior choir anthem, The .Shep-
herds Vision" (Rosa), with Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Herath singing the solo
parts.
Following the sermon by the pas
tor, a soprano solo, There's a Song
in the Air. tSpeaks), will be sung by
Mrs. Theo. P. Fricke. The organist,
Gladys Zinsmeister, will include among
her numbers In Joyful Alteration"
tMueller), "GeSu Bambino' (Yon),
"A Christmas Fantasy" (Stults). Pre-
ceding the service, Christmas carols
will be sung by the Senior choir.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
MOUNT PLEASANT CONGREGA

MOUNT PLEASANT CONGREGA-
tt ON IL. Special Christmas
musical programs will be given at both
the morning and candlelight services
tomorrow by the Mount Pleasant
Chorus, under the direction of Norton
M. Little, with Claude Robson at the
organ, and Evelina E. Clinchy, So
prano; Dorothy Meek, contralto; Ray
mond T. Pigott, tenor, and Carroll E.
Robb, bass, as Soloists. For the can
delight service, the junior choir of the
church, under the direction Of Richard
L. Tuve, will also sing.
II AM. SERVICE
Organ Prelude "Rhapsodie ON Christmas
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Baptiat
Continued From Page A-141

for a white gift Christmas service to
be held in the church at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

THE NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH will hold special mu-
sical services tomorrow morning and
evening, for which the programs will
be as follows:
MORNING,
HsSi from The aH NJ MessishD 9hS o. '"' D Handel
Tenor solo; Every Valley Shall Be
Exalted from THE Messiah') -Hapdel
EVENING
Chorus. The Wise Men and the
~, Star" with male ehorus) ~ HosmeT posaie,
w. E. Braithwaite, director; Mrs. J.
H. Smithey, organist; Mrs. B. D,
Shreve, soprano; Helen Turley, con-
tralto; E. E. Condron, tenor; J. H.
Smithey, baritone.
On Sunday, December 26, the follow
ing program will be given:
MORNING.
Adult and chapel choirs 20 Night
ingale Awake" (Swiss FolksongI
conrate ss2ns solo ehrs Is the
Helen Turley. soloist.
CHRISTMAS cANDLELIGHT CAROL
SERVICE.
T:45 pm.
Antiphonai choirs, ta) While Shepherds
Watched Their Sheep Jungst- Dickinson
tbl AMI There Were Shepherds" Wilson
Chorus. Shepherds Christmas Song"
austrian folksong 1870
Reimann- Dickinson
Instrumental trio. violin. cello and
organ Selected
Jean Schroeder violinist: Gibbs Schroe-
der, cellist: Mrs j. H. Smithey. organist.
Carol Angels Ger the Fields" (old
French f0lkSong) Dickinson
Instrumental trio. violin, cello and
organ Selected
Hungarian caroD Salama
lbl st: Joseph and Mary tslo-a
Venian caroD Saama
Carol. Sleeping the Christ Child
Lay with violin, cello and organ--Hall
Jean Schroeder, violinist, and Gibbs
Schroeder, cellist, of Baltimore, and
scholarship pupils at Peabody Con-
servatory will be guest soloists for the
candlelight carol service. In addi-
ton to the regular soloists Of the choir,
several solo members Of the chorus will
sing obligatos and antiphonal choruses.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
anttrh Euthrran
Continued From Page A-l4)

7 pm. Those taking part are: The
choir, Margaret Grossmann, reader;
Mrs. Acheson's and Mr. Geiser's Sun
day school classes, primary depart
ment, Pauline Geiser. Mrs. Heish-
mann, Aimee Cole, Leroy Swab, Lois
Basinger, Dorothy Bennett, William
zeller, ]. Basil Perkins, August Fries,
George Geiser, Bill Fry, Mr.. Heish-
man, George Scribe, Sara Betty Houff.
Audrey Perkins, Mary Jane Sirola and
Jack Donaldson.
Candlelight service Christmas Eve, IL 80
The Light of Men"
Prelude, Might of Wonder"
Horstius Bonar
Call to worship
20 Come. All Ye Faithful
Anthem By choir, Where Shepherds
Carol ~'O % Little Town Of II Bethlehe@ Fl MleSnh
Scripture reading.
Carol ''Hark! The Herald Angels Sing"
Caro- Carol .., Silent Night, Holy Night"
I'VE Three Kings of Orient Are"
Anthem, Send Out Thy Light eounod
Recessional hymn 49, Joy to the World
Postiude, Sing Out. ye Sons of Men,"
Horatius Bonar
Evening star., 1937-12-18

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN
CHURCH, Arthur Wilson, pastor.
The cantata, The Birth of Christ"
by Willy Richter, will be performed
tomorrow with the participation of the
following soloists: George Hall, BARI
tone; James Waldo, tenor; Marjorie
Wilson, soprano Mrs. Lester Barrett,
organist, will present Pastoral
Symphony" by Handel, and March of
the Magi," by Harker
Evening star., 1937-12-18

R. G. Gibson, erganist and choir
director.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Christmas usic amo 5rbites Gburrbes Of Dasbnqton
Amrrirau Enthrratt
0hrtattalt

s3e>ssf ~
Evening star., 1937-12-18

(See EPISCOPAL, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1937-12-18

Christmas morning. IL O'Clock. holy
communion, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, di-
rector; David Ryon, organist,
Evening star., 1937-01-20
A stagecoa took
news of presid entail |
oath to Baltimore in
1901. In 1888 Pony Ex-
press speed to New York
was 20 hours-latert time
of 10 hours by train con-
Sidered a miracle"

the inauguration was still live story and worth
considerable space in papers remote from Wash
ngton as long after the actual Inauguration
Is two months.
In 1888 Hale and Hallock, publishers of the
new York Journal Of Commerce envlsioned
the value Of news Offered while still fresh, and
rounded pony express. BY this means the
story of Andrew Jacksons second Inauguration
reached New York from Washington in 20
hours. When the railroad had cut this time
to 10 hours at the time of the Tyler inaugura-
ton 1t was considered miracle"
But today Mrs. M can have the printed
account of todays inauguration in her hands
within an hour after the pagent is complete.
whether she lives in Washington or Los Angeles.
AS she sits in the chair with the antmacasser.
her adopted eyes and ears have destroyed time,
obliterated space and afforded her the com =
plete and immediate picture of the second in
auguration Of President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1937-01-20


tail OF the ceremony.
"OR the parade, each newspaper has men
- stationed at various points along the line
Of march to report any unusual happen
ing and to help supply feature writer's
with words to piece together vivid picture OF
the pageant. Then. too each reporter gathers
crowd sidelights, human interest anecdotes and
any other incidents that distinguish the day.
These are liable to spring from any source.
At the last inauguration one reporter, on MS
way to his assigned station for the parade, began
talking with taxcab driver. The latter in
formed him that his cab had been hired the
night before by a weary room seeker who had
given up hope Of finding bed to sleep in and
wanted the cab only to curl up on the back
seat.
All the reporters on a newspaper do not
work on the Inauguration, however. One is
assigned to remain st police headquarters to
phone in flashes on crime or accidents, while
Others are kept in the Office to send out to any
spot where news is reported to be breaking.
From the many scattered sectors, telephones
bring news to the editorial room OF the news
paper. where it straightens itself out into piles
of typewriter copy on the desk of the city
editor and his assistants.
1t is the duty of the city editor, too, to see
that q photographer Is assigned to every spot
where the story Of inauguration can be told in
pictures. and it is the duty of the photographer
tO
across that will be an interesting sidelight on
the news of the day.
For many years this army of news seekers
has been the eyes of the world at inaugural
time. Increased competition and need for speed
branded as antiquated the leisurely reporter OF
other days who rode about Washington in
carriage while he wrote eight-column ac-
count Of the day with pencil and methodically
carried it back to his office to be put into type.
The history of newspaper coverage Of in
augurations is history of mans near ability
to dispense with time and space.
Today, within five minutes after Mr.. RooSe-
welt is inaugurated newspaper presses through
out the world are whirling with the news. Tele-
phones telegraph and radio have destroyed
distance.
In 1901 news of Thomas Jefferson's inaugu-
ration did not reach Baltimore until the stage
coach from Washington arrived bringing
newspaper with the inauguration story. This
the Baltimore papers copied. Thus 1t was that
Evening star., 1937-01-20

n YEXT, wires must be installed to these
nj places and q schedule drawn up that
" will use the microphones at each place
- to the best advantage and yet give leeway
in case something Of particular interest hap
pens Unexpectedly at q pickup point along
the line of march at q time different from the
time that point is supposed to be on the air.
Since every pickup point Is connected with
the broadcasting studio by telephone. this can
be done quickly. All that is necessary is for
the engineers at the studio to shut on the pick
up point which is then broadcasting and switch
in the point where the event OF interest Is
taking place. An announcer provides whatever
explanatory transition is necessary and the
broadcast proceeds.
Summarily, the picture Of radio stations
coverage of an Inauguration is this:
The studio Is the hub of a wheel. The hub
Is connected by spokes to every point where
there is anything of interest either to hear or
describe At the termination Of each spoke,
or wire, Is the best talent available. II any
thing of great interest occurs Unexpectedly at
any point on the rim Of the wheel the studio
is informed Immediately by telephone and that
point Is given the necessary broadcasting con-
nection
Thus does radio provide Mrs. M. with ubiqui-
tous "ears" that enable her to hear the most
important or the most interesting thing going
on at any particular time, as she sits in the
chair with the antimacaSsar.
read the story of inauguration at her leisure
or study 1t in pictures. Where radio had the
reality of life in sound, the newspaper has
greater detail, and, presented all at once, allows
one a choice in what angle of the inauguration
one wishes to interest ones self.
In charge of the newspapers presentation Of
the Inauguration is the city editor who directs
both reporters and photographers in gathering
the story of the day.
One man today is assigned to trail the Presi-
dent-to tell how he looks, what he does, what
he wears, what makes him smile-any detail
of action or appearance.
Another man writes about the ceremony at
the Capitol-the taking of the oath of Office
by the President, and his inaugural address.
Copies of the address are usually given to news
papers prior to its actual delivery. The re-
porter prepares q story on the speech, which
is held in strict secrecy until the address is de-
lvered. word on the telephone from the
Capitol gives the signal and the press begins to
roll with the Presidents words. A few minutes
Evening star., 1937-01-20

, HE other day Mrs. M, who is TO and
sees things clearly. looked up from
the cup Of tea she was pouring.
mo. love President Roosevelt very
dearly" she said, "but I'm not going
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; ella
s-year-olds and upward. One and OIL


Ca)Horst-Hutchins entry
SCRATCHED-VictoryM Miss Miss Leannah Opoca