The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 20

(TWENTY ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL', SATURDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1928 NOTED SOLOES ON DIRECTOR PREDICTS PREDICTS NO RADICAL -1- Sp" DEVORA NADVORNEY VMCA STODIOS IN AIR SUNDAY NIGHT GREATRADIOYEAR RADIO SET CHANGES IROITO liift HAS DISTINCT HONOR BROADWAYQUARTERS i i ill 'vrM mmwmmm mmmr- -r ft i.d ntaru rwra. I Now Enjoys Luxurious Suite In Present Receiver Will Be Stand- I I Ja yj.Ji I Prima Donna Was Chosen To Says Things Not Now Even ard for Some Time, Says I ItltzWfZ Sing Over The First Radio Powel Crosley, Jr. I Network -w, I I wgw Chosen to sing over the first radio Itli I 111 K. of C.

rorom. fwj I (. Church Sermcea. I 7t. WTO.

Atlantic CUT 1160 4.38 Community Recital. 8.16 Religious Bervices. 1.00 Sunday Concert. 8.16 Newe; Concert Orchestra. 10.00 Sunday Evening Musicals.

7 80 Educational: Radio Club. 7.30 Literature: Talk on Business. 8.00 5odf rey Ludlow. (.30 WJZ Programs. 8.00 Light Opera Hour.

10.85 Dance Hour. network ever established in the United States, Devora Nadworney, contralto prima donna heard In Na tional Grand Opera company programs and other broadcast over the NBC System well can boast that she helped innovate a new epoch In radio history. It Isn't surprising that Misa Xad- DEVORA NADWORNEY worney was chosen for this honor. and for the further honor of being the first Grand Opera singer offered a contract by WEAF, for her life has been a repetition of musical con quests. Miss Nadworney was bom In New Tork City, the descendant of an old.

distinguished Russian family. Most of her early life was spent In New jersey. f-he graduated from the Bayonne High School and then en tered Hunter College. New Tork City, from which she graduated with a BA. It was while she was In col lege that her musical talent first at traded attention, although she had been studying since she was seven years old.

She joined a mixed quartet In a Westchester church and In a short time was made soloist. During the War she sang with opera st.irs on benefit programs. In 19IS she was awarded the National Prize for Voice. It was shortly after she won this honor that she was asked to broadcast over the first radio hook up. Her radio work Interrupted by a season with the Chicago Opera and guest work with the San Carlo Opera and the Washington Opera companies, but was resumed there after.

ThU year will mark her fourth consecutive season with the National Grand Opera Company. In addition to beinc a pioneer ra dlo artist. Miss Nadworney has other laurels. She sang with the Washington Opera Company at the specific request of Chaliapin, the fa mous Russian basso, and was the only American In the cast. She also sang the contralto role in the first performance of the Coolldge prize composition.

'Belle Dame Sans MercL" produced In 1921. Interior decorating and costume designing are particular hobbles of Miss Nadworney and she takes keen Interest In designing her costumes for stage appearances. Talks and entertainment at the convention of the Omlcron Alpha Tau Fraternity In Buffalo will be broad cast tonight at 11.10. Eastern stand ard time, through Station WGR of that city. An adaption of the drama.

"Haxel Klrke," by Steele Mackaye. will be L.oadcast tonight through Station WrfZ. New Tork, at 10.1S. Eastern standard time, by a cast of professional actors. 'A i 4 V'' The Hammerstein Theatre Building To keep pace with the phenomenal development and progress that has made WMCA one of the foremost metropolitan radio stations in the past three years.

It has Ixnti removed from the Hotel McAlpin. Its first, home, to a luxurious suite of studio and orflces in the Hammerstein Theatre Building, on Broadway an 1 S3rd Street, when It occupies the entire tenth floor. Especially built to corporate all the latest broadcast facilities. WMCA'a new studioa have been designed In the broader, modernistic spirit significant of this age and symbolic of radio. The decorative motif In the recep tion room, the two targe studioa and the third auxiliary studio for special radio presentations, is the simplicity and greatness of the American Indian expressed In a new futuristic art that has been conceived and executed by Princess Atalie Unkalunt (Sunshine Rider.) herself a Cherokee Indian.

The murals, conveying the "Spirit of the the The Storm Clouds' and emblematic of the bird In Its flight Into the ether, describe In a measure, the bound leas mastery of air by the radio. The walls of the studioa were fire weeks In the building, having been especially constructed "for the mot efficient troadcasting. The control room. 13x14 feet, la Installed commodious ly with the latest radio Innovations, and la strategically situated between the two large studio so that the operators at work may see as well a hear the broadcasting. WMCA will share It new and mag nificent quarter with wrCH.

which while it is an entirely separate broadcasting unit. Is also operated by Donald J. ilamm and Marlon K. Gilliam. President and Managing Director ol WMCA.

Red. gold and black are the pre vailing colors used In the nd decorations. Modern lighting ef fects of ur usual design, mirrors representing the -Ha-Ha Cherokee Owf and titer symbol of American Indian lore, the vivid hangings and ceiling decorations, effect an extraordinary atmosphere of freedom thai Is decidedly new In the broadcast world. The largest of the thre studio if 42x23 feet, designed to accommodate a large orchestra, and mass tungina by several hundred artists. If necessary.

The second broadcast room 13 24xl feet, while the reception room for guests and artists Is 27x23 feet. The offices, which occupy the remaining room on the tenth floor, art elaborately furnished to house th large staff th.it Mr. Flamm has en gaged. Dell El wood, new to radit but a trouper and entertainer of many years' experience, has been engaged Studio Manager. Norman Pearee.

well known "bachelor poet and announcer, has returned tc WMCA a "announcer-in-chlef," with Alexander Fainston. otherwise known a Mr. Alexander, and Jeff Spark, as his two assistants. A fourth announcer. Gregory Abbott, late ol WABC.

has Just been engaged to dc the remote announcing. Mr. Flamm anUclpate greater effort and growth In the beautiful nets home of WMCA. STATION SITE ENLARGED Hartford. Conn.

0P The Site of thO new 50.000 watt transmitter of WTIC, Hartford, atop Avon mountain wlC comprise 200 acres as a result of the purchase of an additional 140 acres. The Plantation Jubilee Singers win gather before the microphone of Station WBBM. Chicago, tonight at t. Central standard time, for a program of Southen melodies and spirituals. FREEMAirS RADIO snop Zenith Kolstsr Radiola Majestic Crosley Colonial 730 WALNUT ST.

ACL Electric TTiiTs One Dial kaad-robbad anaWgaa Kathryn MeisTe and Albert Spalding To Be Assisted By Pasternack Orchestra Kathryn Meisle, American operatic contralto, and Albert Spalding, concert violinist, will broadcast the recital in the Atwater Kent Jtadio Hour, Sunday night. The orchestra will be directed by Josef Pasternack. Spalding is said to have the greatest personal following of any American violinist, having played from five to fifty concerts in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Cincinnati. Cleveland, St. Louis, Dallas.

San Francisco, Los Angeles, Kansas City, New Haven and Buffalo, with other concerts in hundreds of cities. This wide acquaintance gives his radio appearance added appeal. A native of Philadelphia. Miss Meisle made her professional debut with the Minneapolis Orchestra, and lias since sung with the New Tork. Philadelphia, San Francisco.

Los Angeles, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati and Boston symphonies. She is the leading contralto of the Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles Opera Companies. Mr. Spalding is a native of Chicago and studied in New York, Florence and Bologna. His first public appearance was at the age of eighteen, with Adelina Pattl, in Paris.

Miss Meislo will sing Ah, My Son, from The Prophet of Meyerbeer; A Spirit's Song, There's Not a Swain on the Plain. Calm as the Night, Ben Bolt, Coming Home, Kiss Me Again, and Sunday. Mr. Spalding's selections Include the Largo from the Concerto in with orchestral strings and organ accompaniment; Havanaise, Nocturne in G. Romanza Andaluza, Jota Na-varra, closing with the Schubert Ave Maria.

The concert will cpen with the popular March Hongroise from the Damnation of Faust, by the Atwater Kent Orchestra, which as an interlude will play the Minuetto all'antico and Arlequine. TEST THREE DEVICES FOR MOVIES BY RADIO London W) Inventions now under test are expected to open an entirely new field in radio In Great Britain in linking the motion picture industry with broadcasting. The development of three devices is reported: An apparatus for broadcasting moving pictures, a device for synchronizing films with music and a recording machine which can be attached to any radio receiver which will record the incoming message on a ribbon so that it can be reproduced at any time through the same radio set. The production of sound films in Europe seems to be assured. Many companies have been organized, and various experiments in the process of making sound films have been tried out.

Great Britain has four talking and sound film companies. Three separate systems are employed in making "talkies" in British studios the De-Forest, the separate film record and the disk system. Ths DeForest method is an adaptation of the photo-electric cell principle. In addition to these methods, there is an acquisition from Germany, an electro-magnetic process operated by a fine wire which runs Independently on an aluminum spool beside the film. In Germany a combine of experts with capital of $2,500,000 has perfected sound film systems.

This syndicate has acquired the patents of several investors and is engaged in combining the best points of all the inventions. Two of the most important electrical companies have founded a new sound film company, named Klangfllm. EDUCATION BY RADIO SUCCESS IN ENGLAND London OP) Conclusive evidence been obtained by the British Broadcasting that its attempts to educate adults by means of broadcast lectures are proving a success. A million pamphlets, to be used in conjunction with educational talks have been sold in the last twelve months. These pamphlets, costing one penny each, were forwarded in response to application by letter.

Since educational bodies enlisted the aid of radii- their membership has increased. Ono hundred and forty groups of listeners meet to hear the broadcast lectures and afterwards discuss and debate them. An official of the company who undertook a tour of the country districts to obtain first hand evidence of the interest in educational broadcasts learned that farm workers in the orHcnltnral eountv of Sussex read and enjoyed Tlato's "Republic" after hearing a broadcast talk on pnuo- annhv. Libraries throughout the British Isles are advised in time to enable them to order advance stocks of books on subjects about to be broadcast. A summary of the first period and a play-by-play description of the ice hockey game between the Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit will be broadcast tonight at 9, Eastern standard time, from Station CFCA, Toronto.

Tune in on the While Mouse COFFEE Saturday Dinner Concert on VEAF and erenteen associated stations of the National Broadcasting between 6:30 and 7 .00 Thought of Will Become Part of 1929 History By BERTHA BRAINARD (Eastern Program Director. National Broadcasting Company) When the clock strikes twelve at midnight, December 31, radio's greatest year will have ended. Sixty seconds later what promises to be radio's greatest year will be a minute old. Everything that has been done well in 1928 will be done better in 1929, and things not even thought of during this year will become part of the history of broadcasting during the twelve-month to come. Before looking ahead a year it is best to glance back over the accomplishments of 1923.

There have been accomplishments and we of the Na tional Broadcasting Company who are concerned with building the program before it is broadcast are proud of what has been done. The news broadcast, radio reporting of an outstanding news event, was developed more during 1928 than during any previous year. The arrival of the adventurous crew of the Bremen and the historic voyage of the Graf Zeppelin resulted in broadcasts of the most thrilling and interesting kind. The biggest news event of 1928, the selection of a national chief executive, was covered from beginning to end by radio. The conventions of both big parties went on the air, the speeches of the major candidates were carried to millions by broadcasting and radio listeners were the first to know the name of the President-elect or the United States.

Radio, as usual, was at the ringside for the championship boxing bouts and in the grandstand for the World Series games and the big intercollegiate football battles. Presentations Improve In the established realm of broad casting, tremendous strides were taken. The radio presentation, the program which is oWanned to give variety and balanced entertainment, has been improved until listeners have what is virtually a vaudeville show or a revue on the air. Radio drama, too. has advanced as the di rectors and producers developed special technique for this type of program.

Constant experimentation has resulted in a quality for musical broadcasts not even dreamed of several years ago. But that is history now and the listener has come to expect the best as a matter of course. The coming year will see further development of the news broadcast. Probably one of the biggest events of the year will be the inauguration of President-elect Herbert Hoover In Washington, March 4. Already plans are being made to handle this broadcast in a manner never before equaled.

Fights in 1929 The big fights, the World Series and other important sports broadcasts will be put on the air as a matter of routine. It will be In the handling of unexpected events that the broadcasters will show the great est improvement for technicians and program builders of the National Broadcasting Company now are making a special study of the best methods or air reporting. Lovers of symphonic music will spend many an evening beside their radio speakers In 1929. Symphonic music once was a difficult thing to broadcast, but many of the dlfficul tics have been done away with by working out new methods of placin: instruments in respect to the micro phone. Experiments in orchestral placement will continue and steady improvement in the tone and quality of symphonies heard on the air can be expected.

New soloists may be expected, too. for out of the thousands of vocal and Instrumental artists given radio audi tions in the NBC Studios every month, new and excellent talent Is sure to be found. The radio drama which steadily has been developing a form and technique distinctly its own will take its place side by side with the most popular types of radio entertainment during the year. Radio has had to develoi its own dramatics and its own radio dramatic producers and directors and these men, now spe cialists, have learned much during the past year. No definite prediction can be made at this time as to the exact titles and content of programs to be on the air regularly during 1929.

It is certain that the programs that may be rated as classics on the air will continue their long runs and that new and novel features will be developed to satisfy the constantly changing tsates of the listeners. Sponsors Help For the fine things that have been broadcast during the past year and the finer things that are to go on the air during the year to come, the radio listener must give his thanks to that group -of American industrial and business organizations that have made possible these broadcasts. These groups, the sponsors of many of the best known programs on the air. have snared neither time nor trouble in giving the best- available talent and entertainment to the listeners. Without their hearty co operation, radio never could have reached its present advanced state of development to satisfy the con stantly changing tastes of the lis teners.

Radio was a stunt eight years ago. Four years ago it was something that was attracting millions of people because there always was a cer tain eamMe when the dials were twirled. During 1928. radio broad casting firmly established itself as an institution and the coming year may see the development of radio as an art. There will be no radical changes in the construction or design of radio receivers during 1929 according to a statement made by Powel Crosley, president of The Crosley Radio Corporation in summing up the year progress in the radio industry.

Radio has passed through the de velopment stage and the present day A. C. receiver will remxin standard for a long time to come," says Mr. Crosley. "The public now buys with confidence realizing that the product of the national manufacturers of high reputation will be not only free from servicing difficulties but one that gives true reproduction of the pro grams being broadcast.

Such programs today are of the highest possible musical standard produced in the centers where the world's greatest artists can be found." "I see no radical changes but con tinued success for those who have always tried to render the best possible service to the greatest number of people," Mr. Crosley continues. "The A. C. set combined with the power type speaker have made possible the quality of radio reception now recog nized as standard and heretofore not only unknown but not even predicted as being possible.

The growth of super-power stations with the tre mendous investment in broadcasting facilities which has taken place in 1923 has created a new confidence in the quality of broadcasting. The buyer of a radio set is now, more than ever before, assured of good reception of worth while entertainment." The Cincinnati corporation has Just announced that it will continue production of its Showbox and Gembox at full speed during the remainder of December and January, stating that the demand for these A. C. receivers has been growing from month to month in order that they may replace obsolete battery operated sets in areas where electric current Is avail able from light mains. "Only a Rose," "March of the Vagabonds" and other stirring selec tions of the musical play.

"The vaga. bond King," will be on the ether waves tonight when the production is staged on the weekly offering of the Philco Hour at 9, Eastern stand ard time. Jessica Dragonette and Colin O'Moore will sing th leading roles in the play, which is to be broadcast through Stations WJZ, New York; WBZ, Springfield: WBZA, Boston; WBAL, Baltimore; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WJR, Detroit; WLW, Cincinnati; KYW, Chicago; KWK. St. Louis; WREN, Kansas City; WHAM.

Rochester; KOA. Den ver; WBT, Charlotte: WSB. Atlanta; WMC, Memphis; WHAS. Louisville: WOAI. San Antonio: KPRC, Hous ton; WRAP.

Fort Worth: KVOO, Tulsa; WOW. Omaha: WTMJ. Mil waukee; WRC, Washington. "Martha," von Flotow's tuneful grand opera, will be heard tonight In a broadcast at 8, Eastern standard time, from Station WNAC. Boston.

direct from the Boston Opera House, where It is being produced. A "Christmas Remembrance" pro gram for disabled war veterans will be presented from Station WBZ, Springfield, tonight at 10.03, Eastern standard time. "Ring Out Wild Bells," a song based on Longfellow's poem and written by his father; Dr. Leopold Damrosch, will open the weekly nation-wide concert tonight at 8, Eastern standard time, under the direction of Walter Damrosch. A mixed chorus will be heard, as well as a symphonic orchestra during the program, which goes on the air from Stations WEAF, New York; WEEI, Boston: WTIC.

Hartford: WCSH. Portland: WFI. Philadelphia; WRC, Washington; WGY, Schenectady; WGR, Buffalo; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WWJ, Detroit; KSD. St. Louis: WOW.

Omaha: KOA, Denver: WTHAS Louisville; WTAM. Cleveland; KSD, St. Louis, and the Pacific Coast network. Frank Black, noted pianist-composer, who is heard on several weekday programs, will be the "featured artist this afternoon When the RCA Demonstration Hour goes on the air at 3.30, Eastern standard time. Orchestral selections and contributions by other vocal and instrumental soloists will complete the program, to be on the air from Station WJZ, New York; WBZ, Springfield: WBZA.

Boston: WHAM. Rochester; KDKA, Pittsburgh: WLW, Cincinnati: WJR. Detroit: KYW. Chicago: KWK, St. Louis: KOA.

Denver: WOAI, San Antonio; WHAS, Louisville; WMC. Memphis; WSB. Atlanta; KPRC, Houston: WFAA. Dallas; KVOO, Tulsa; WDAF. Kansas City; WOW.

Omaha; WTMJ. Milwaukee; WRC, Washington, and WBT. Charlotte. "Bells of St. Mary." "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," "Blue Skies," "Black Bottom," and other favorites, old and new, that made "Broadway Broadway" will be heard during the final 1928 program of the Coast-to-Coast Lucky Strike dance hour.

It will go on the air at 10, Eastern standard time, from Stations WEAF, New York; WEEI, Boston: WTIC. Hartford: WJAR. Providence: WCSH, Tortland: WFI. Philadelphia; WRC. Washington: WGR, Buffalo; WCAE.

Pittsburgh: WTAM. Cleveland: WWJ Detroit; WGN, Chicago; KSD, St. Louis; WOW, Omaha; WSB, Atlanta; WDAF. Kansai; City; KVOO, Tulsa: WFAA, Dallas; KPRC, Hous ton; WOAI. San Antonio; KOA, Denver: WTMJ.

Milwaukee; WHAS, Louisville; WMC. Memphis: WBT. Charlotte: WJAX, Jacksonville WGY. Schenectady; KSTP, St. Paul.

and the Pacific Coast network. PTtTtTcI staccato! SATURDAY, DECEMBER IKATIRI.J ON TIIK AIR (Eastern Mandard Time) 1.00 National Orchestra: Walter Dam-rosrh. Conductor WEAF. WKEI. WTIC.

WCHH. WFI. WKC. WUY. WOR.

WCAE. WWJ. WHAS. WTAM. 1.00 Organ Recital: Erno Rapes Pro- irram WEAK.

WTIC. WUf. WWJ, WCAE, WJAR. 1.00 Light Opera Hour: "Varaaond Kin" WJZ. WHZ.

WBAL, K1KA. WJR, WLW. KYW, WHAM, WBT. WM1. WHAS.

WRC. 10.00 Tunea of Broadway: Old and New Forms WKAF. WKEI. WTIC. WCSH.

WKI. WRC. WUK, WCAE. WTAM, WWJ. WGN.

WSr WBT. WJAR, WHAS, WJAX. WTAU. WBCA. Allrntewa.

a. T.J0 A M. Musical Tim Slcnal Program. NATIO.VAt. BROADCASTING SYSTEM SB1.S WJZ.

New lark 760 SO A. M. Rise and Fhlne. 00 M. On tha f.15.

16 A. 61. Mimical Headlines. 45 A. M.

Studio Proa-ram. 00 A. M. Virginia Arnold. Pianist.

13 A. M. Thres Little Maids. 00 A. M.

Wue Bir.le. 00 A. 11. --The Choristers. 00 M.

Ethel Hart, Soprano. 30 The Luncheon Five. 00 Hal Kemp's Hotel Manser Orchestra. 30 Park Central Hotel Luncheon Music. 00 The Aristocrats.

30 RCA Demonstration Hour. 30 Rand of a Thousand Melodies. 30 Three Cheers. 00 Yoens's Orchestra. 40 nummary of Prosrama.

60 Lessons from the Past as C.uldes to Fortune," by Dr. Metriam. 00 Loncine's Correct Time. .01 ft. Resis Hotel Orchestra.

.45 "A Week of the World's Business." sy Dr. Julius Klein. Director. Ruresu of Forelsn and Domestic Commerce 00 C.odfrev Ludlow. Concert Violinist 30 Si.m Herman.

Xylophonist. .45 Krhoes of tha Orient. 00 Philco Hour. Vamborm Kins." 00 Lor sine's Correct Time. Ill Anions ourselves.

.15 "Hasel Klrke." 00 Slumber Music. 431.3 WEAF, New srk fl (.43 A. M. Tower Health Eierclses. 8.00 A.

M. Fedeiation Morning levo-tlons. 115 A. M. Parnassus Trio.

S.30 A. M. Cheerio. 60 A. M.

Parnassus Trio. 8.00 A. M. V. 8.

Army Bsnd. IS A. M. Hsrry Merker's Orchestra. 10.00 A.

M. White House Dinner Music. 11.00 A. M. Parnassus Trio.

11.15 A.M. Rsdin Household Institute. 11 90 A. If Tn he announced. 13.00 M.

I'arnaasua Trio w'th Kicharf Maxwell. Tenor. 11.30 Wsldorf-Astorla Orchestra. 1.30 oens's Orchestra. 2.30 Orvheus Trio.

3. SO The Marionettes. 4.S0 Clover Club Trio, j. 00 Hotel St. Rests Orchestra.

6 30 Joily Bill and Jane. 6 65 Summary of Prosrama. Waldorf-Astoria Dinner Music. J0 White House Dinner Wui.c. 7.00 Phil Spttslny's Music.

7.30 r.rnia Foivirlova. Soprano. 1.00 Nstion.il Orcheslrs. on Iew White Organ Recital. Mildred Hunt with Marimba Ol cheat ra.

10 00 Lucky Strike Orchestra Hour. 11.00 Hows rd Correct Time. 11.01 The ponce Platers. 11.15 Park Central Hotel Orchestra. 491.5 HIP.

Clnibel Ores. Phlla. 10 8 10 A. M. "The WIP Phopner talka to her friends." conaucieo oy iveuis Kelson Kins, 10.00 A.

M. Menu or Mrs. Anna B. Kcntr. WIP Food Economist.

13.30 Orsan Recital ay Ceihel Falconer from Cermantown The.itre. 1.80 Hamilton Watch Tlma Blsnala given through the courtesy of Hsnks Bryan, omciai earner fore cast. 3.00 Copron Poet V. T. W.

Orchestra F.rfwin I.uts. director. 8.00 Oeorae Blank and bia Radio En tertainers. aa Tha penn Ttelnhlsns Orchestra. (.30 Hamilton Wstch Time flsnals iven through the courtesy oi nanss A Brysn.

Offlclsl Weather Fore-csst. Benjamin Franklin Concert Orchestra. W. Irvine uppenneim, director. U.

8. Department of Asrlculture and Produce Market Reoorta. T.00 Cncle WIP'a Roll Call and Birthday List. Rne Dooley. piano.

t. 30 Hamilton Wstch Time Sisnala riven throusb the courtesy of Banka A Bryan. WFI Strawbridce Clothier a it A xr Tnwee Health Exercises. t.ii A. M.

News of the bay from tbe Kvenlna- Bulletin. 8.50 A. M. Market Reports. 10.00 A.

M. Household Hints. X. 00 Dance Orchestra. 3.45 News of the Moment from (be Eve ning- Bulletin.

8.15 Late Newa from tbe Evenlns Bui' letin. a 30 "White Hons Coffee. (.00 Nations! Orchestra. B. C.

Feature. 8.00 To be announced, a. 30 F.lwood lvina bolo Male Quartet. 10.00 Lucky 8trike Dance Orcheetra. From N.

B. c. Ktuniona. 11.00 Howard Correct Time. From N.

B. C. Ptudloa. 11.81 Ponce Sisters, popular vocal dua. N.

11. Feature. By The Associated Press) Prosrama In Kaatern Standard tlma. All time Is p. m.

unless otherwise Indicated. Wavelengths on left of cell letters, kilocycles on rlsht. itt.t WOB. Newaik 118 1. 3 8 orchestra: Tin Pan Alley.

4.10 orchestra: Studio Tea. 8 00 Carillon: Kewscaetinf. 8.30 Orchestras. 7.30 Fraternity Row. (.15 Recital Hour.

00 Quiltlns Party. SO Orchestra. 10.00 Mid Evenlns Orsan. 10.80 Orchestra. 11.00 Newa.

Dance Hour. 4S.C WABC. Near Tsrk 808 1 85 Tucker's Orchestra. (.00 -Orphsn Asylum Rand. (.00 Musicsl Prorrsms.

8. 30 Restaurant Music. 7.05 Bradford Browne. 7.30 Male Uuartet. 8.00 Feature.

8.30 Tryout Program. 8 00 Orrheot ra. 8.30 The Home Town. 18.00 Serenaders: Pence) (1 bra.) 173. WLWL.

New Vera 1108 8 80 New Rochelle Col lees Hour. 1.00 Vocal; Instrumental; Talk; Hits. I7I.8 WrO. Atlantic CIO 1108 8.00 Newa: Concert Orchestra. 8.00 Studio Recital.

16 Concert tweheetra. 10.00 Dance Music. 11.00 News; Dance Hour. 383.8 WBAL. Baltimore 1000 8.10 Dinner Music.

1.45 Talk on Business. 8.00 Tenor-and Xylophonist. 8.10 WBAL Ensemble. (jOO Lisht Opera Hour. 10.00 Tbe Pattersons.

Z38.3 WCAC. Philadelphia 1178 8 30 Orchestras. 7.80 Jewish World Program. 10 Plantation Four: Lads. 8.00 Daily News Hoar.

8 eo Orensdiers: Musical Chefs. 10 00 Dane Music and News. 103.8 KDKA. rittsbarta 888 8.38 Dinner Concert. 133.6 WB A Bait la -10M 10 45 A.

M. Church gerrlree. 8. vo Young Peopie'a Cootorence. 6.30 Dr.

Fosdick. 8 30 Anglo 7.80 Concert Orcheetra. 8.00 Melodiea: Magaxtae Hoar. 8.16 Jubile Singers. 8.46 Evenlns Reveries.

138.3 WCAC. PbllseVrgbla 1170 1.15 Radio Church Service. 3 00 WAIIC Programs 1 bra.) 6.00 Jubilee Singers; Church. 8. 00 Orchestras.

7 0 Rootb Family: Pioneers. 8.00 Store Program. 8.30 WABC Program (3 bra.) 343.8 KDKA. Pittsburgh-060 11 18 A. M.

Church Services. 6.00 Orchestra: lraiana. 7.00 Church Services. 6.00 Melodies; Msgaxln Hour. 8.15 Jubilee Sincere.

8.45 El Tango Romantlco. 378.6 WGY. Bcbsertsdy TOO 11.66 A. M. Chorch Services.

4.00 Dr. Cadman. 6.80 Violinist: Psrade. (.30 Acousticons: Concert. 7.30 Theatre Family.

8.80 D. Lawrence: A. K. Hoar. 10.15 National Light Opera.

3 tO. 6 WBZ. SprlsgOeld 880 11.36 A. Church Senrlcea. 6.10 Dr.

Fosdick. 6.30 Persians: ragmen te. 7.30 Doris Krelnln. 8. no Melodies; Magsstne Hmt.

6.15 Michael Abera; El Tango. 16.18 Sports; Hockey Came. SOUTHERN 683.1 WSB. Atlaai '40 7. 00 Orchestra.

oo Melodies: Theatre Family. IHt-li. Lawrence: A. K. Hour.

10.16 National Light Opera. 11.16 Concert. 863.0 WHAS. Lsehrvllle CO 11.09 A- Church Services. 4.00 Cadman.

6. 30 Choral Evensong; Parade. 7.30 Theatre Family. 8.00 Melodies: Theatre Family. 6.00 D.

Lawrence: Ensemble. 16.16 National Lisht Opera, (61. WSM. Nashville 430 4 66 Dr. Cadman.

6.00 Melodies: Church Senrlcea. 6.16 A. K. Hour. 10.16 Muaical program, 170.1 WRY A.

Richmond 1 110 11.66 A. M. Church Services. 6.68 Etenlns Servieee. CENTRAL 183.8 KYW.

Chicago 1616 8 60 Melodiea: Magazine Hoar. 6.16 Father Pernio; Orchestra. 1 0. 00 Adventures. 16.15 Week-Eod Party.

416.6 WON. Chios -716 0 IS A. K. Hour. 14.15 Dixie Program: Porters.

11.16 R. H. Air Line. 11.46 WGN Dance Ore be sirs. 417.8 WHAQ-WQJ.

Chiracs 876 8.66 Sunday Evenl-r Club. 16.16 Auld Sandy; Talk. 11.00 Amoo-Andy: Muaiclaoa. 11.40 Concert Orchestra. 436.3 WLW.

Clarlaaatl 700 18. 66 A. M. Church Services. 3.00 Young Peopie'a Coot era nee.

6. 10 Dr. Fosdick. 6 80 Anglo Persisns: Orchestra. 7.16 Church Services.

8 IS Msgsxlne Hoar. 8 15 Li em Sox Hour. X88.S WCX-WJR. Detroit 736 16.66 A. M.

Church Services. (.00 O-ehestm: Persians. 7 00 Vesper Senrlcea. 7.30 Sermopet; Finenrlere. Melodies; Magastno Hoar.

6.15 Feature: Cotton Pickers. 10.06 Happy Half Hoar. IS 10 Orssn Amoo-Andy: News. 1 1.16 Dance Orchestra. REGIONAL STATIONS (ISO ViRC.

WaabmgTosj- 1.36-11.06 Musie and Church. 30 13S WJAX. Jerk vUW 1100 4 10 Ml sic and Church. LAUDS RADIO'S HELP IN FIGHTING FIRES Washington. C4) The Importance of radio In another public service function.

fighting: harbor flreo is revealed In an appeal to the federal radio commission for increased power for the shore station of the Boston fire department. The radio service employed by the department In its harbor patrol is In dispensable. Eugene llultman. fir commissioner of Boston, told the commission. He asked for an in crease from 7 to 60 watts, declar ing the present power handicapped operation of the service.

Three fire boats equipped with short wave apparatus keep In com munlcatlon with the shore station which gives Instruction. A wave length with less interference also was requested by the department which has been using 11) meters. Lieut. Comm. T.

A. M. Craven. technical adviser to the commis sion, has recommended that the Ota tlons be shifted to 1.600 kilocycles. The channel now used by the do partment Is in the band proposed for aircraft communications.

NEW YEAR RESOLUTION Here's a little Xew Tear's resolu tion. I'll make It short so that you will remember It. Hang It in your home. In your office, in your factory, Plaster it on your windshield or paste it in your hat. Try and remember It here it Is "I Resolve, that during 1929 1 will "Drive Safely Walk Safely Work Safely and Live Safely for my own sake and for the sake of those who have a right to my companionship and the fruits of tny labor." bure there with a Crotlcy COLEMAN BROS 44 HAMILTON STREET 378.5 WGY.

Schenectady 784) 8.30 Dinner Music 7. 00 Latest in Jaxr. 7.30 Musical Program. 8.00 National Orchestra. (.00 WEAF Prosrama.

Tunea of Broadway. 11.00 Dance Muaic. S01. 8 WBZ. Sprtnifleld 8(8 8.00 Organ: Pianiat: Talk.

1.30 McEnelly'a Orchestra. 8. SO The Music Lovers. 8.00 Lisht Opera Hour. 10.00 Sports; Disabled Veterans.

11. 05 Dance Music. SOITIIFRN 403.1 WSB. Atlanta 148 8.30 Dinner Music. 1.00 Sunday School Lesson.

7.30 Music Box. 1.00 Sunday Journal: Concert. 8.00 Light Opera Hour. 10.00 Tunes of Broadway. 1 1.

4 6 En tertainera. S3.8 WHAS. Louisville 3.30 Demonstrstion Hour. 7.30 Studio Concert: Talk. 8.00 National Orchestra.

8.00 Light Opera Hour. 10.00 Tunes of Broadway. 1 1.00 Cr eater Loulaville Entertainer. 12.00 Midnight Dance. 461.3 WSM.

Nashville A8 7.30 Newscasttng: Dr. Klein. 8.30 Craig's Orchestra. 8.00 Barn Dance features. 370.1 WRVA, Richmond 1110 8.00 Musical Review; Orchestra.

7 3 0 Ore heat ra. 8.00 Corn Coh Pipe Club. 8.30 Auto Show. 8.00 Talk: Newa Leader Proa-ram. 10.1 04 irchestra.

11.00 Theatre Organ. CENTRAL 2D3.8 KYW. Chicago 10J8 8.00 Light Opera Hour. 10.00 Orcheslrs. ll.oo News: Slumber Music.

13.00 Orchestra; Insomnia Club. OH. WON. Chkaie 750 8.00 WON Players. 10.00 Tunea of Broadway.

11.00 Featurea: popular (3 bra.) 1.00 A. M. Nigbta of the Bath. WM.VQ. Chicago (70 SO Pratt and Sherman.

10.15 Orchestra: Featurea. 11.00 Amoa-Andy: Orchestra. 13.00 Dance Music 3 3-3 bra.) 838 WLW. Cincinnati 708 1.30 Demonstration Hour. 8.00 Orchestra.

(.30 Diners; Two Trios. 7.30 Farm Talk: Orchestra. (.00 Orchestra: Manstteld A Lee. 9.00 Light Opera Hour. 10.

CO llawaliana; Lucille A Mary. lo.SO Singers. 11.00 Dam Hour. Suft.SW'CX-WJR. Detroit 7 SO OA Orchestra: Dinner Music 1.00 Rsritone: Music Talk.

1.30 Thirty Minutes from Broadway. 8.00 Dance: Concert Trio. oo Light Opera Hour. 10. 00 Cotton Pickers.

11.00 Amos. News; Dane Music, REGIONAL STATIONS 315. WRC. Wsahlnxtss 850 Chain 8S7 CFCA. Toronto 840 8.

Music. Hockey. Dance. 818 8 CKCL. Tarsals 6(8 4.00-6.00 Music.

ISA WJAX. Jsckaonvllle 188 8.55-11.30 Marketa. Mualc. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30 NATIONAL BROADCASTINQ SYSTEM WJZ 391.8 Meter CIRCIIT 700 Kilecycleo 8 08 A. M.

NBC Chlldren'a Hour. 13.30 String Quartet. 1.00 National Artists Hour. 1.30 To be announced. 9 AO llcw Kvmnhnnf CJonrSrt.

8.00 Young People's Conference. Ad dress by Dr. Daniel A. Poling. 4.00 The Continentala.

8. 00 The South Sea Inlanders, i. IS Summary of programs. S.3u Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlclc 8.10 Whlttall Anglo-Persians.

7 00 Longlne'e Correct Time. 7.01 Frsgments of Fancy. 8.00 Knna Jettick Melodies. 8 IS Collier's Radio Hour. 8.15 1'tlcs Jubilee Singers.

8.46 El Tsnso Romsntico. 10.15 Correct Time. 10.1 (The A merles Singers. 10.46 Lew White Organ Recital. WEAF CIRCriT 8SI.S Meters 060 Klleritlee 1S.S0 Sylveatre Hour.

1.10 Peerlese Reproducers. AO rtihlical Drama. 3.30 Frances paperte. Mexxo Soprano, 3.00 Dr. Nathan Krass.

4. AO Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. S.30 Summary of Prosrama.

6.56 "Ixilisht Voices. (.00 Stetaon Parade. SO Arnuntlcon Hour. 1 lift 111,1 rvtmnanv'a PrMTItH. 7.30 Musical Program by Major Rowee' Family from the Capitol Iheatrs.

8.00 "Our Government." if David Law rence. 8 IS Atwater Kent Radio Hour. 10 15 Howard Correct Time. 10.K National Litfht Opera. "Rip Va Winkle." STATION WIP.

4JIMIIEL BROTHER. PHII AIE1 PIIIA 401. METERS. 01 kILOOt I.E. 800 MATTS.

10.45 A. V. Morning service direct frrm Holy Trinity Church: He. Floyd W. Tomklns.

p. rector. 18.88 WIP Instrumental Quintette In the SWpy Hollow Hour with tbe "Slumber Maid." 63 Wri 660 4 30- -Servlce from Beeond PresbTterla Church. Twenty-first and Walnut streets. Sermon by Rev.

Dr. Alcxsnder MacColl. A Inlander Mr- Curdy. orsaniat. Soloists: Olive Marshall, soprano- Msvbelle Mars- ton, contralto; Hermnn flatter tenor.

Ammon Berkheiser bsaa. 8.00 Stetson Parade with the Wey mouth Post American l-egion Rand. From N. R. C.

Studios. 8. 30 Acousticon Hour. From N. B.

SMidioe 7.80 Old Con-ins ns Program. From N. R. C. Studios.

7.30 Service from Arch Street Presby-lerisn Church. Speaker, Her. Harry Burton Bovd. D. D.

3. IS Atwater Kent Radio Hoar. From N. R. C.

Studioa. 18.18 National Light Opera "Rip VaB Winkle. N. B. C.

Feature. (By Tha Associated Press) Programs In Eaatern Standard tlma. All tlma Is P. M. unless otherwise In dicated.

Wavelengths on left of call letters, kllocyrlee on rlsht. 831.S tlOR, Newark 718 00 Caucaslons. 3.00 philharmonic Symphony. 8. 0O-.

Feature. 8 00 Musicsl Program. 7. SO -fvneert Orrheatra. 8.10 4-bolr Invisible.

8. 30 Plsvhmiee. 18.18 1'U res ma. 1 028 dRBORPHONE MODEL 45 SERIES -r5 i fi 1 a snr Jiroer plsaave Model 45, ska saaay tWa sands ei torn so have bean wattiag sajey. Aad tka price is eaJy IM.OO fee a arm rake, sate aUal, A AU-EUtlrit radio art.

ssd la a beaatifal, sfstnljy aV-(Sral as resteers' with issWI ifsmkrr if setets-miU ml incat midf lieaat ra rf. No Venae need that Tin vita BEE 618 20-22 NATION I. demy itself tlae laznry af a radio the most rraeasTve. AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Linden St, Allsntown, Pa. taiasrikarter TM eU rT AVD KADIO -Ta (teas a Miauee) rarta" AJ.