Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1925, Page 30

SCARCITY OF WAVE BANDS APPARENT Question of Further Alloca- tion of Ether Space Puz- zles U S. Experts. BY CARL H. BUTMA. The question of how many broad- casting stations the radlo world wants on the air—or, rather, how many can the Department of Com- merce gccommodate—has become most pertinent, The department has just issued a list showing the wave length dlstri- bution for the sxisting 7§ Class B private broadcasting stations of the country, excepting nine on the Pa- cifio Coast. For these 78 stations there are 47 separate channels; six of them are split three ways, 20 are di- cided between two stations and the 21 others are assigned exclusively. How long a station can hold an ex- clusive wave length is another ques- tion, for there are 21 more projected Class B stations said to be under con- struction or planned and the nine Pacific stations to be taken care of. No More Wave Space. The Department of Commerce has announced that this list includes all the waves there for the Class Bs | to use; literally ere isn’t any more” wave space. retary Hoover s without auth-=iy to deny a tion a license if SU ineeis operating | requirements He will hesitate, therefore, to tell an applicant he can- not have a license, although he might bo justified in many instances in do- ing s Reviewing the situation tn some of the congested localities, $t is soon peen that the broadcastifg field Is not only well covered, but 18 Jammed. In New York, there are eight B sta- tions, including one in Newark, on the air using six wave lengths; how can any more be licensed Yet there are Sever: applicants WEAF, WJ Cand WHN have exclusive wave lengths, which jgnight be shared with four newcom- ers, but would thiz plan interest the radio public? Most of these stations| are quite popular and one is a municipal station, whereas the new comers represent unknown quanti- ties. The the Chicago dis- worse; there are 10 stations there sharing five wave lengths, an even split. But there are several well known companies and concerns waiting to open class B stations, it understood. Phila- | delphia has four large stations and| two wave lengths. Fortunately the! congestion is not situation trict is perhaps in is is as bad elsewhere, Solution Is Diffcult. How Mr. Hoover" the question is not known. It revert to the public in the form of a sort of referendum, when the actual applications from these twenty o0dd stations in. 1f Air. | Hoover ask the prospective broadcasters and the radio fans what to_do. | Shoul 1 ations | like W reed to share their wave dividing time | with unknown and unestablished sts tions? Wil ion operated by | Meossrs. Blank & in New York,| give reliable and entertaining service of benefit to the radio world, much the two stations men-| tioned example Would it not be better to license new stations in the crowded districts like New Yor as elass A <tations, sharing .their wave channels with several other distant stations in other radio dis- tricts? Secretary Hoover will undoubtedly ask the prospective station operators | these questions or some like them. Let's be reagy for them, too, if he wants the sentiments of the broad- cast listeners. The only way he can more high-power stations in the con- gested districts would appear to be by alocating them wave lengths be- low the class B band, as he cannot glve them higher channels on. ac- count of the adjacent ship wave band. Monopoly Not Apparent. If citizens seeking broadcasting licenses were refused them, it is likely that a number of people. would imagine the dreaded monopoly of the ether was creeping out again and re- sent it. The freedom of the ether has been asserted and vet limited chan- nels may limit the number of tram mitters which can operate with any thing like efliciency and service. To date there are no more than three or four stations owned or controlled by single interests, a total of about 11 such = zainst 60 odd class B and 450 class A stations. One relicf may be a further de- crease_in broadcasters, but only four class B stations have quit the air; one each in Atlanta, New York, San Franclsco and Minneapolis, since broadcasting began. This is not true in the class A stations, about 640 have come on the air for a while and gone. Still there are 547 sta- tions in operation today. The total has never dropped below 500 since 1922. In 1923 the total de- ¥ 49, but last year the gain 11, and now the monthly totals appear to be increasing slightly. Twenty-six ‘signed off” permanently it was announced today partment of Commerce. They follow: KI'AR, Hollywood, Calif.; KFCV, Houston, Tex.: KFJK, Bristow, Okla. KFLQ, Little T Ark.: KFOZ, Fort Smith, Ark.; KFPP, Olympia, Wash.; KFQL, Musko Okla KFQV, Omaha, Nebr; WABD, Dayton, Ohio; KDYQ, Portland. Oreg.; WCAK, Hous- ton, Tex.; WCBK, St. Petersburg, Fla.; WDAS, Worcester, Mass.; WDB) Bangor, Me.: WEBI, Salisbury, Md. WEV, Houston, Tex.; WFAN, Hutch- inson, Minn.; WGBL, Elyria, Oh WiiL, Philadelphia, Pa.; WIAC, Gal véston, Tex.; WJAX, Cleveland, Ohi WKAF, Wichita Falls, Tex.; WLAL, Tulsa, Okla.; WOAE, Fremont, Nebr.; WPAO, Okmulgee, Okla., and WQAQ, Abilene, Tex aldes will decide; may | channel. license an broadeasting station in Januar: by the De - Metals Affect Antenna. Often large metallic rafters affect the loop antenna and the functioning of vour receiver. Should the set be removed to another room in the opposite direction, sur- prising results may be obtained. It is well to bear in mind that no radio set, Whether receiving or transmit- ting, will work efficiently if large grounded metallic elements are in the immediate vicinity. frames and Gain of 9 Stations in Month. On February 1 there were 547 broadcasters on the air. They in- cluded 450 cla A, 78 class B, 17 class C (360 me ) and 2 class D, or de- velopment stations. During the month 35 new stations opened and 26 signed off for the last time, showing a4 gain of 9 stations over the total January 1. 3o Begin Tuning at Zero. In regenerative sets begin tuning for the station with regeneration at zero. When the station is heard increase regeneration untl the signal is at its loudest pitchs - CE THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C,. FEBRUARY 8, 1925—PART 1. Long Range Radio Entertainment SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1925. .The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 9 TO 10 A.M. :00-—Children’s program; stories; music and c 2 VevE 10 TO 10:00—Radio chapel services from Omaha Gosf nalce or the Christian and M Chimes from the belfry Church Chimes 10:15—Central 10:30—Sunday school conducted by editorial diy school Concern Madison Aven: First Presbyterfan Church services .. 10:40—Arch Street M. E. Chy 10:45—Services from Holy Trinity Church Services from Church of the Unit Male Quartet; orgaa music .. 1AM, TO 11:00—Services from Cathedral Church of St. P St. Thomas Episcopnl Churcl kervie Sixth Preabyterian Church services . Organ music; Broadway Baptist Church choir . : 11:30—Plymouth Congre; ervices from People’s Church: choir: Services from Central Avenue Methodist g1 Chureh ‘se: jonary Alliance. WOAW Cmaha publications of Methodist rvices eational Chareh services ... organ omedizs.... WIZ New York 1AM 1 Taber- 4 285.5 4409 5169 regational oo Lansing . WDWF Providence WCX Detroit Book ..WLW Cincinnati WGY Schenectady _WREO Lansing IWFI Philadelphia JIWIP Philadelphia Springfleld Philharmonic Sk S5ats 0~ VERE: 12 NOON. Paul WYNAC Boston : IWI7 = New York KDKA Pittsburgh services; T WHAS Leuisviie {WCCO Minnespolis WQJ _ Chicase Church. ... KTHS Hot Sps., 12 TO 1 P 12:00—Unele Walt reads the funnies to children St. Paul's M. E. Church services: organ . Central Church service First Presbyterian Church services Services of the Church of the Coven: 12:45—Concert from Balaban & Kaiz Theater .. WGN_ Chicay VRAP Fort Worth YW Chicago _WSB_ Atlanta IWLW Cincinnati [IWGN Chicage 3702 1702 PM. 1:00—§ymphony concert from Allen Theater . Tos Angeles Church Federation services Sermon from KHJ studio ....... St. John's Eplscopal Cathedral services 1:30—First | Presbyterian Church services .. Organ recital and services trom First M WEAR Oleveland 380.4 Tos Angeles 467 Los Angeles 404 Denver. Colo. 322 Portl'd, Oreg. 485. Los Angeles 4041 5 KGW . Chureh. KIJ 2 TO 3 P.M. al program . rvices: solos; talk bhymn sin Concert by Arcadia ‘Orches 2:30—Seaside Hotel Orchestra: sermor Community chorus; vocal solos Concert by Westinghons Music exercises from Bethany Sunday sc 2:45—Church services; male quartet; organ; ud 3 TO 8:00—Artist recital; organ; Chicago College Organ recital from Central M. E. Chure Queens County Christian Endeavor progrs 8:15—Cumberland, lowa, Methodist Chu Organ_ recital from A. C. High chool: 3:30—'"American Education in Arab Lands Musical program from Plecadilly Theatel 3:35—WGY Orchestra; vocal solos ... 3:43—Men's conference in the Bedford Branch A.: nddresses: solos: chimes; Gloria David Brown, piano selections .. ...-. 4 TO 4:00—St. George's Episcopal Church service: 0ld-fushioned xongs and music Organ recital by Dr. Charles Boston Square and Compass Club; strumental program é Services froméGermantown Y. M. ( nimes concert Heinroth . 4:30—Bend_concert Addresses from ( talks Collegiate Dai Branch of Y ram by instrum 4:45—Vesper services from Shadyside Presbyterian Churci 5 TO 5:00—Organ recital by Dr. Frank Rogers . Concert from Denver Muni Studio concert: special artists Concert from the Riaito Theater . Taia & Son, classical concert; vocal an mental artists; pipe organ ... Vesper song services from Seventh-day Chreliy . oo ooes io e Classienl mus: Roseland Dance rebestr terian Chi 6 TO Franklin Hotel Coneert Orchest 1 concert from auditorium ... Sacred recital: orzan music ... ilisht services by St ¢ sehool Join's exbyteriun Clure + Orchestra KGO Little Symphony Ores 6:30—Concert ngregational Chureh 6:45—Vark Street C 7:00—Nnthan Abas’ Bible studs p Cecilian_ vocal uture lec N - singing: Chureh serviees: 3 “‘Roxie and lis ga Musical program from preceding Ford Il 8¢, Pagl's Eplscopnl Cathedral services teformed Church s B Presbrterian Church ser: 45— = Point Breeze Presbytert el servie 8 TO lassical Englewood Temple Chur Trio instromental 3 Prosram from Ford Hn tire Vo4l and instrumental program Program from Orchestra Hali: music Children’'s hour by Mr. Alice Mills 8:00— YVesper service from Wiltshire Boulevard eational Churel §:30—Boy Scout prosram Westey Memorial ( manaus Evange Services from Ci Irwin Huxeell, 8:45—Joseph Knecht's Waldorf Ax Orchestra program_ from WIZ. Central Lutheran Church services .. urch services | Lautheran Churcl mple Presbyterian welection cal ? TO 10 :00—Vocal and instrumental program; solos: 00 ortland Council of Churches ....... Address; Seaside Hotel Orchestra ... Musical progran alp) fams B N And nstrumenta program Instromental solos: Bible lecture - rooklyn Mark Strand program . 9:15—Organ recital from chapel at Coliim John's ickman's, Coneert Ozchentra ckman's Conee extrn - e era aynileria Ruatica Western and Southern Orchestra - 9:45—Musical ‘appreciation talk bin 10 TO ropolitan Thenter program ..... ) 1 from First Methodist € W. Volkmer, contrall hestra; 10:00—Met Organ recta Hywmns by Max Keith, tenor; Keith McLeod, pia Muxical chapel services trom Memorial Church ........ A Special entertain Studio_recital, voc Concert, vocal and inst: ssiesl concert cal program by Dick Riehardson’ from Eymphony Orchestra ... 1L-P.M. to 100—Vanity Club revie .........i.... 00— Titel Ambascador Condert Orci Russian bro The Little Dance chestra ... Midway Dancing 11:30—Concert by Rud ardens’ Orchestra .. Seiger's Fairmont Hote Connie's Inn revue; Leroy Smith’s Orchestra . Symphony Orches oncert . h services ipal Auditorium: Vocal and instrumental program; operett Serenaders’; orgun wospel songs. e8; organ; solos faiks from Mefhodist Cliureh | An Orehestra New York . Calvary Lathersn Charch services WOC nd his Rainbo Garden Orchestra; Brock iscopal Cathedral services .. ow Arlington Hotel Orchestra . ram of music and artists’. Trio, vocal and instrumental o concert by Phil Baxter and his singing or- ncert by Phil Bax s Al Davenport Detroft an Francisco w York 4913 WLIT Philadeiphin 3945 WHAR Atlantic City 275 WJzZ New York 4543 KDKA Pittsburgh 3091 WO0O _ Philadelphia 508.2 WEAF New York 4813 .. woc LWWJ 5 K hool .. ddress. 4 P.M. 370.2 £169 3612 528 209.8 4543 8156 3795 4015 1543 WGN Chicago IWCX Detrolt WHY _ New York WOAW Omaba IIWPG Atlantie City Wiz New York WGRS New York L.ILIIIWGY Schenectady ¥ M. C. Trumpeters. WEAF ki ies NI n am . solos. r New York New York 5 P a New York i ew York Pittsburgh Wiz, WHN KDKA vocal ‘and’ i LWNAC wip WEAT CRAC Boston Philadelphia Cincinnati Montreal Philadelphia ew York Pittsburgh WFI WHYN KDKA 6 P.M. £ WGY band 3105 3224 535. 4159 266 3908 Schenectady Denver, Colo. Chicago Fort Worth K KYW AT nd ‘instru- ... WBCN Chicago Adventist ... WHAS Louisville WDWF Providence > 361 W0 Mimneapolin 4164 Wos Jefferson City 440.9 PROR. WHN New York 361.2 7 P.M. 304 s et 4851 082 i < Philadeiphia Methodist 4 428.3 3702 Atlanta H Chicago 268 309.1 280. .. WBCN Chie L KDKA Piitsburgh KGO Oakland, Cal. J.WXNAC Boston WBZ Springfield WREO Lansing WFAA Dallas WEAF New York WRBZ Springfield WWJ Detroit IWGY Schenectady WOO_ Philadelphia WRCN Chicago KDKA Pittsburgh orga. ng” ... 1 meeting ces ... 9 PM. ch . VRCN Chicago : New York WiZ_ Springfield VERH Chicago KY W G WSUI lowa City ‘ongre- AR < WOS Los Angeles Jefterson City 440.9 4283 Charen c New York WIY New York W(CO. Minneapolis 454, 405 4164 P WRCN Chieago 268 Tortid, Ores. $83.1 orchestra 3 JKGW WHAR Atlantic City Davenport stors. W Chicago Wihe Fowre.x.x tosaness W WNXC University. WEAF “.K0A Denver, Colo. KTHS Hot Sps., Ark, 374.8 KHJ Los Angeles 4041 WGBS New York 315.6 WLW Cincinnati 4223 KFI Los Angeles 457 1 BM. KFI Los Angeles 467 TLI Los Angeles 404.1 to WSUT Towa City 4838 KW Portl'd, Oreg” 485.1 X Los Angeles 8389 2 W New York 4543 Lathieran s cvees WOAW Omaha WHY New York A WPG Atlantic City studio ... WGN Chicago WCCO Minneapolis WOC Davenport WFAA Dallas 33 44 apes [ ozt d 12 Midnight. WHN KNX KHJ KFI New York Los Angeles TLos Angeles Los Angeles L...... . WBCN Chicago i Orchestra. KPO San Franelseo WHN New York 268 4285 361.2 12 Midnight to 1 AM. 12:00—Harry Richman and his entertal Midnight frolic by Cra: ‘Wells Hotel O 12:30—El Fey Club revue wh g pema 1 TO Eddie Elkins WHN KFT KN X WEAP CWHN New York Los Angeles TLos Angeles Fort Worth New York 261.2 467 £ 336.9 rohesira 2 AM, KFT Tos Angeles 2 O D e RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by “Roxie and his Gang,” from Capitol Theater, New York City, WCAP, Washington, and WEAF, New York, 7:20 to 9:15 o'clock. Special _ artist WEBH, Chicago, o'clock. program, 8 to 10 Joseph Knecht’s Hotel Wal- dorf-Astoria Concert Orches- tra, WJZ, New York; "and WGY, Schenectady, 845 o'clock. Program from Brooklyn Mark Strand Theater, WNYC, New York, 9 to 11 o'clock. Organ recital direct from chapel at Columbia University, New York, WCAP, Washing- ton, and WEAF, New York, 9:15 to 10:15 o'clock. Mascagni's opera, - “Caval- leria Rusticana,” WGBS, New York, 9:30 to 11 o'clock. “Russian Program,” KH]J, Los Angeles, 11 to 1 o'clock. The Department of Commerce re- quires a station to return its license BRAZIL LISTENS TO U. S. Para District Is Without Own Broadcast Stations. The Para district of Brazil is with- out a radlo broadcasting station and consequently the fans living there are forced to listen to outside stations, advices to Washington state. The stations of the United States come in for the greatest clientele in this distant city and its environs: broad- casters in Schenectady, Pittsburgh and New York are leading in popular- ity. Of the sets in use in Para one s an American-made De Forest, and another a Radiola superheterodyne. A German set is sald to have failed to give satisfaction, and a French re- ceiver is reported unreliable. The equatorial static so prevalent in Brazil causes considerable hin- drance to long-distance reception, and only the more expensive high-pow- ered sets give good results. Amer- jcan sets at present Seem to enjoy a prestige. Will Make Debut. “ The fourth Victor presentation to be broadcast through stations WEAF, WCAP, WJAR, Providence; WFI, Philadelphia WDBH, WGR, WCAE and WEEI on Thursday night will mark the radio debut of Emilio de Gogorza, baritone, and Renee Chemet, French violinist, both world famous artists of the Victor Talk- ing Machine Co., and will bring a return radio recital by the Vietor Salon Orchestra, under the direction of Nathanlel Shilkret. —_— Radio is nothing more than electricity. * applied WCAP ADDS FEATURE. ‘Will Broadcast Dinper and Dance Music at L’Aiglon. WCAP has added to its Monday night programs dinner and dance concerts at the Cafe L’'Aiglon, Eigh- teenth street and Columbla road. The initial program, consisting of the first of a series of “fraternity dances,” will be broadcast tomorrow night be- ginning at 10 o'clock. Arrangements have been made to alternate the programs, with dance music one week and dinner music the other. Local Radio Entertainment Sunday, Februaty 8, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Statiod, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 10:15 and . 10:05 p.m. reports. a.m, ‘Weather WDM—Church of the Covenant (234 Meters). 10 a.m.—Everygirls’ Bible Class/ Miss Mabel N. Thurston, teacher. 11 am.—Morning service: Sermon by Rev. Charles Wood on “The Com- pletion of Humanity in Christ.” 8 p.m.—Evening service: Sermon by Dr. Wood: “The Conquering Christ.” Program of Russian music by evening choir of 100 voices. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (4655 Meters). Stlent. WCAP—Chesapenke & Potomae Telephone Co. (465.5 Meters). 11 a.m.—Service at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor, will deliver the sermon. 4 p.m.—Service at Bethlehem Chapel of the National Episcopal Cathedral at Mount St. Alban. 5 p.m.—Musical from the lounge ‘of the Grace Dodge Hotel. The program, under the direction of W. E. Braith- waite, will be given by Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-contralto, and Durward Bowersox, violinist. It follows: 1. (a) “Ave Maria (Svhubert), (b) “Ber- ceuse” (Godard), (c) “Cavatina’ (Raff), Mr. Bowersox. (@) “As Fair As She” (Rachmaninoff), (b) “Ma Li'l Batteau" (Strickland), (c) “All for You” (Martin), Mrs. Keefer. 3 (a) “Swing Song” (Barnes), (b) “F petual Motion” (Bohm), Mr. Bower- SoX. 4. (a) “Deep River” (Burleigh- Fisher), (b) “Rose Marie,” (¢) “By the Waters of Minnetonka” (Lieurance), Mrs. Keefer and Mr. Bowersox 7:20 to 9:15 p.m.—Musical program by “Roxie and His Gang,” direct from Capitol Theater, New York City, broadcast jointly with WEAF and other stations. 9:15 to 10:15 p.m.—Organ recital from the chapel of Columbia Univer- sity, New York City Dunbar Students Compete. Five Dunbar High School students —Olga T. Beckwith, Janet F. Fos- ter, Thelma Latney, Anna Miller and Frances Whiteman—have submitted stories in the national meat story contest, conducted by the National Live Stock and Meat Board. Auto STORAGE Radio /gel' TERIES eclmrged Phone Fr. 9460 Open Dails Uatil § P.M. undays, 10 to 12 Noon delivered ()d’ Reliable Battery Service 21 H 8t. N.W. Iy NOUR RADIO NEEDS KEPAIRING OR You have a radio problem ved ca Adams 2rs8W. " T ASK FOR MR. FELKER. Repairing, installation and service guaran teed. 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RADIO TECHNIQUE Effort Made at Test to Determine Characteristics of Perfect Announcer. NEW YORK, February 7.—The first definite step toward the perfection of the newly born art of radio announc- ing was made Wednesday evening in the meeting of the recently organized radio voice technique committee. The committee was formed at the request of statlon WJZ of the Radio Corpora- tion of America and New York Uni- ‘versity “for the purpose of determin- ing what characteristics constitute the perfect radio announcer.” By means of a radio recording de- vice recently perfected by Alvin Busse and Robert C. Borden, instructors in public speaking at New York Univer- sity, the committee listened to a series of records setting forth the various factors of radio announcements. Rate of delivery, accent variation, average pitch, pitch variation, formality, dis- tinctness, mechanically recurrent ris- ing . inflection, mechanically recur- rent falling inflection, arbitrary stress placement, provincialisms and tone qualities were illustrated by the rec- ords and judged by the committee members. The radio voice technique commit- tee is composed of members repre senting many widely divergent points of view. Its judgment will be as nearly representative of the average radiqlistener as is possible to obtain Leading figures in the educational, re- ligious, _scientific, journalistic and LOUIS & CO. | 7th & G N.W. The M Buy a Crystal Set that has been tried and proven a suc- cess. Victor Records Brunswick Records All the Radio Hits Phone us before 10 a,m. and we will call for, fully charge and return yvour Radio Battery the same evening for $1.50. ith’ Smith’s North 9928 North 4896 Battery and Radio Service 2119 18th St. N.W. 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