Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 18

18 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, PHILIPPINE RADIO INTEREST GROWING Advent of Broadcasting Brings Boom in Industry. MONDAY, class € to class B, |bas b assigned 22 changes made on| wave length, WBOQ partment of Com-|and WIBC to 222 meters. WIEC will | be used principally as an experi- B, KOB )\au}v stat t is understoc i feal Arts, from were the princi APRIL 6, 1925. the air by t 1 CLASS A STATIONS INCREASED BY EIGHT | "5 i %, i m class | raised its power to 750 w transmit on 348.6 meters after experlmenting on the 340 e five other meter wave, expects to continue arranging its programs that they w not conflict with those of other| metropolitan stations. | | censed to transmit on 100 watts, | the meter 36 meters LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925 Programs of Following Distant Stations Schedulcd for Eastern Standard Time RADIO'S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the Schola Can- torum of St. Mary's Seminary, : Baltimore, Md, WCAP, Washington, 745 to 8:45 d’clock. ek tts and will | plementing the programs from WM WAHG, ' A stations Pa., 50 new class are watt Worth, WHBY De Pere WHBY, Colu meters, and KFVI, 56th Cavalr 10" watts, 248 met The addition of elght new class A stations to the country’s broadcasters, the placement of WMCA, the McAlpin Hotel Station at New York, on the 340.7-meter wave length, the of KOB, the New Mexico College of Agricultural and Mechan- Miles. 307 2442 203 937 2 3TO 4 PM SEMINARY CHORUS st. k: Talks; vocal and instrumental program WGBS 3168 Meters LWWI Musical program from Mark Strand Theater, New York City, WEAF, New York, 7:15 to 8:30, and WOO, Phila- delphia, 8 to 8:30 o'clock. polis-St. Puul: Woman's hour: talks: musical program. .. WCCO 4 Schola Cantoram of Mary’s School and Orches- i i tain Tadoer Hares. Bhwwts vl tra Are Features. d bus and namely WDBK, Cleveiand; WBOQ, Richmond Hills, W York, and WIBC, St. Petersburg, Fla. WDBK adquarters transfer Houston, Tex WL wor wip fusical program, vocul and instrimental usical program, voeal and instry falk L. nental -k T ental program; talk Schola Cantorum of Baltimore Concerts by the of St. Mary's Seminary and the A. and P. Gypsy Orchestra are the chief attractions on the pro- gram tonight of WCAP. The concert by the Schola Cantorum will come: direct from the music hall at the seminary and will be under the di- Tection of Leo P. Manzetti William Hard, prominent Washing- ton newspaper correspondent and au- thor, will open the program at 7:25 o'clock with another of his series of talks on “Days and Nights in Wash- ington.” A health talk from the Met- ropolitan 1 Co.'s tower in New Yo Insurance k will follow. The A, & P. Gypsies will play usual from 9 to 10 o'clock, after which the Washington Post hour will be broadcast as the finale. The Post program includes classical music by the Mischa Guterson Rialto Theater Orchestra; whistling novelties by A B. Grifiith, a recital by Mrs. Agmes M. Fischer, soprano, and a talk on “The American Home,” by Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Women's Clubs WRC ernoon program, which will be broadcast between 4 and 6:30 o'clock, includes two book reviews under the auspices of the League of American Pen Women, tea music by the Meyer Davis Willard Hotel Trio, Ppiano recital by George F. Ross, the Children’s Radio Music Club, con- ducted by Peggy Albion, and a talk by Prof. E. C. Magill of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute on of a Virginia Boy." Local Radio Entertainment Monday, April 6, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radle, Va. (434.5 Meters). 8:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 5 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (4685 Meters). 4 p.m—Book Review auspices the League Penwomen—"Fruit of the Tree,” by Albert Edward and “The Constant Nymph garet Kennedy, reviewed Reed. 4:20 p.m.—George F. Ross 4:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis' lard Hotel Trio, broadcas New Willard Hotel 6 p.m.—Children's Radlo Music Club conducted by Peggy Albion 6:15 p.m.—"The Story of a Virginia Boy,” by Prof. E. C. Magill of the Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacks- burg, Va Early Program Tuesday. 12:30 Lenten service wunder the the Laymen's Service Association, with the qo- operation of the Washington Federa tion of Churches. under the American Family Wiggam by Ma by Nina from the p.m.—Midday auspices of JAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). 7:25 p.m.—Short program un- auspices of the Washington Company. 7:25 to 7:45 p.m.—From the studio of station WCAP, William Hard, on “Days and Nights in Washington.” 7:45 to 8:30 p.m.—Concert by the Schola Cantorum of St. Mary's Semi- nary, Baltimore, Md, Mgr. Leo P. Manzetti, director; Rev. Andrew L. Levatols, organist, direct from the music hall at _the seminary. 8:30 p.m.—Talk by President Cool- jdge on “Textile Industry,” at the National Cotton Manufacturer's Asso- ciation banquet, direct from the New Willard Hotel. 8:45 to 8 p.m.—Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's “Health Talk direct from the tower, New York City 9 to 10 p.m.—Conce P. Gypsy Orchestra, WEAF, New York 10 p.m.—The Washington Post hour | ot music Early Program Tuesdny 6:45 to 7:45 a.m—Morning “Setting- Up” exercises by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, direct from the Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City 7 to ‘der the Opera A & from by the direct RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: T asked in your radio query column recently what station I picked up March 20 about 6:15 am., Eastern standard time. Again the following morning at 6:20 o'clock I heard the same station signing off. This time 1 caught its call letters. They were 2L0, in London, England. During the transatlantic last November I picked English stations seven tween 11 and 12 o'clock tion was verified by t which conducted the test makes nine times I have rope with the same set, z receiver. I often pick stations, as well as those in Portland, Oreg.; Mexico City, Cuba and Canada How does this compare with the rec- ords of some of the three-tube sets in Washington? Your column is very interesting and helpful and I hope you will keep up the g00d work.—O H. F., 608 Pennsylvania avenue south- east Radio Editor Can you or any of the fans tell me what station signed off on the morn- ing of April 2, about 1 o'clock, with a “Good-night, good luck and God bless you?'—Charles R. Dutrow Will ask the fans to answer your que: radio tests up the ights be- his recep- magazine So this reached E Radio Editor There have been plaints of the natu M., which was pub of March 31, that der if they may fluence the local s0 many com- of that of H. L. shed in The Star it leads us to won- not sometimes in- broadcasters to dis- continue their excellent programs after 10 in the evening so that distance get- ters or rather attempters may listen to some poor jazz prog. in other citfes. Let us hope t those re- sponsible for 2 excellent programs ‘we secure in gton will ever continue the good work and perhaps even extend their programs to the afternoons and mornings more exten- sively. If H. L. M. does not think that many radio fans appreciate the late dance and other music, perhaps he has never had the misfortune to be confined to bed for weeks in one of the local hos- pitals, Walter Reed, for example. Pa- tients in hospitals cannot have se- lective sets or the expensive contrap- tions H. L. M. refers to in his letter; in most ses they could not operate them even, due to their disability. In a hospital a single set must serve many “ teners in” owing to the na- ture of the institution and there can Dbe no more appreciative audience than one consisting of bedridden fents. I H. L. M. realy wants a set that will exclude the local stations, one that will bring in WJZ or WEAF any cvening that the local stations are ms use; k:_wThe Tand ot Chorey cago: Hecital from Ton & I New York: Rubey Cowan, rong Los Augeles: Vocal program by by 4 10 00—New York: Poems: musical Philadetunia: "ifints on San Francicco: Rudy Seiger Cliicago: Varied prozram’ poems Towton: Musical program by (« New' York: Voe New York: Vocal 15 Chicago?” Talks ‘for 1 5—Detrolt: Musical program B0—Kansax City: Musical program. from. (1 Dliladelphia: Artist recital, vocn and 40—Philndelphin: Police raports 45—Chicago: Home makers® hour; o 5 TO 00—Loutkville: Concert: organ: eapolis-St. Tanl: The Mothers in conneil iphia: Education anati: Babson re York: Leonard 1 York: Farm and h Readers’ C1 high sehon 1 talks from I th; artist rect o tridge and his 8 TO 00—Cleveland: Kansas City: oy Detroit: Dinner ¢ New York Hoston Chicago Philadelphia Woeathers ot New Sork: Children’s stories. by U “troit: Dinner concert e Schencetady: Produce Ls—Newark: Dinner concert b and stock” musical and Cotton Hotel Belicvas Stiatto caix timie for Minneapqlis'S1 Paui: Chidren's hoor i New Yolk" Dinner concert b Oleorr Davenport: Ch. = 7 TO 00—Omaha: Organ recital Philudelphia . New York Roston: "An Minneapoljs- & Chicago’ We New York: “How 10 Writ: Children’s bedtime Sport talk by Harold ert 01 contraito Kchenectads Oakland: 1 New York: Ternhard Cinciunatic Diner New Vork: “lirrs A 0—New York: ““The Maa Vocal pro Sen Francisco: Tudy Seigers Chieago: Hotel T Ralle Ehiladeiniia: Drexm Dadd New York: Health talk: Hotel Cariion Dailae: " luads’s Rl Melody Tioss t 7:50—Chicago; Family s - Beth &tori Levitow's Hote vocal, ikt rum Pluza ool 8 TO 00—Atlantic City New York Roston: T Newark Musical Battery talk levue Male Federation Dibladelphia: Talks: Arcadin Concert hiladelphin: Musical program from M New York: Talk™; pingo recita New York: N vocal and in Cleveland: Con. estra: Notre Da Jack Little and Paul Smai Kausas City New York: Vi St. Louis Angeles Roselund D Quartet; of Garden Clibs music Lightho Dr. C. RBerrien Memphis Fort Wor Los Ange! Towa City New York New York San Franc New York Newarl Pinno_selections ‘o: hildren’s hour seul program: Littmann’s Al Reid’s Hour™" from 10—New York: Colzate Mus | vocal _quartets 5—Bostou: Varied progra i Beacon entert. 9 TO 1 9:00—New York: Musical program by the A W EI, WIAR, WWJ and concert’ organ recita YVocal and instrumental pro Piano selections: violin' sel Arcadia Concert Orche: Minneapolis-St. Paul: “Test Your Seed Trov, N. Y.: Vocal and instrumenta) Jefferson City: Address: musical prog Zion, Til.: Mixed and siring quartets Atiantic City dance program Kansas Cits: “Around the 9:15—Tox Angeiws: Dinner hour program 9:30—Dallax: Magnolin Petroleym Co.'s Band Vocal conce Pani: Boy Scout: SKi-U Features from Stanley T !l Giavoso Orchestra . pro New York Philadelphia Town Witk and his st liotorial period 10:00—1os Angeles New York: Al Wohluan his entertai Philadelphia from Day's Hot Springs: Meyer Davis' New Ar Troy, N. Y.: Arthur Zita and his ¢ New York: Umberto Trave Trend o New York: Vocal solos: the Crite 1 Tol Pre-Easter uddress New York: Westell Gordon, from e San Francisco: Rudy Seiger Denver: Orchestra; vocal and Omaba: Cato's Vagabonds' Orcl 2 Los Angeled: Program by TUncle John 10:30—Hastings: Dance program by Ralph Br chestra_ ... Fort Worth: Ward's “Trail lazers " Philadelphia: Ben Bernie's Hotel Roos New York: Joweph Knecht's Waldorf w York: Te York: olice rep and his Carolinians 10:45—Philadelphia: Jimmy Jones" Newark: Ferry the Wigwam tenor. “Fairnion ts: weathe Eike Cia and Russell, two-ma 11:00—Philade Los Anj = Musical _progra Fashi W Band Cincinna birer San’ Francisco! Organ recital: voenl Hot Springs: Dance brogram by Eastm Low Angeles: Evening Herald p Minneapolis-St. ¥anl> Dance 1 Clevelund: Oakland Incinnat! Education Eta_Chapter of the solos: Rob Deikman Feature program and his Silver § anders’ " Orc 12 MIDNIGH 00—Tos Angeles: Musical program: special San Francisco: Conservators of Musics New York: S program Frolic by Mever Davis' New Arlington Kansas City: “Nighthawk frolic”’; Dla 1 To program; niner’ program Sinfo and b 30 5 1:00—Tos Angeles Los Angeles Orches Ex 2:00—Tos Angeles: Hotel him to a “Build Your Own" article in a recent radio publication. It is pre- sumed that he does build his-own and that he may have a few &pare parts to if such be the case the cost of exclusive of tubes and the 4 accessories, will not exceed ¥ By all means let us encourage stations WCAP and WRC to continue their good work and, if anything, to increase the length of their programs in order that as many as possible may enjoy the benefits of the wonder of modern times, radio broadcasting. PLAN BRANCH STUDIO. Willard Battery Station to Have Downtown Quarters. The dedication of a new branch studio of the Willard Storage Battery Co. will take place at Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday, April 11, beginning at midnight lasting until about 4 a.m. Sunday morn- ing, April 12, when the Nite Caps on Lake Erie tawe their monthly cruise from WTAM. The new studio will be in the Euclid Music Co. Building, and will be operated mainly for programs arranged by them. This studlo replaces the former Plain Dealer studio, which was discontinued when the Cieveland newspapers with- drew from the broadcasting field. It will give WTAM a permanent downtown location from which special programs can be broadcast by artists who could not make the long trip to the Willard bLioadeasting, the writer will refer studlo in the East Ead, aza’ Hotel Idort-Astoria grand organ v talks; musi markets; e market reports market Highland Altar League program program by Seaside Hotel bedtime markets: W Hernie's Orchestra, same as progrim 2 TO 3 AM Ambassador Orchestra and | Blossom Coneert Hall Silver Slipper Wikgly Girls 5 P " talk voeal ardening Thotel Orelic jr;_entertainment Trio story stra talk Orel mphony cuter instranental Trio WDAF WLIT Woo WL 6 P.M LWHAS CWeco WMAQ WLIT WLW WIN Wiz 300, 116 447 b rendings ol council orce School . tul e o orchestra s news 7P Dinner dance musie by Royal Can City Council *s Ensemble £-Astoria nd_music Stock _excla market reports . Jrehestra bee ews. L WGY KGO quotations: speake Piekers' ( Ten Exck Lew Krueger and his Aladdin 4’ proa Hamilton weather: news by 8 P.M WOAW WoAwW wip WHN Ktories Anson Br. hestra Park ending . et reports Orcliestra ... Wiz, WLW WMAQ WNYO WEA WY KPo Woo WMAQ LWLIT WoR address [ IIWGY or a Zevae WNAC Terrace Orchestra WHN WFAA WHAR LWMAQ Strund Theater, WOO Hatel Adelphia am . Oretestra Depee; talk.. 9 P.M. WHAR WHN JIWNAC WOR nee Orches artists. % Ivy Male Quartet Orchestra ... tark Strand Theater ‘Finauce' .. strumental program e Girls® ¢ stories review . JWRBR CIWEMC WA Hamiiton WCAP, WEE e Atories Employes’ Rranford T} e glee ¢ : string and vinment . 0 P and P, CAE, Gypsles, v from am: ‘trio: sol ctions: songs movie talk Corn™; health oncert: talk ieéture Concert by the Music Clubs of Brown Universits: KYW Mah gram adio. purty 10 TO 11 P.M . MR < Club; Harss Hock ‘and SWHN foutires WLIT KTHS WHAZ LWNYC WAHG KGW f the , Trio, W00, WEA L KPO KOA WoAw - KHJ t ‘Totel Orchestra University ‘Six ¢ - KFKX Jweap Woo Wiz WEAF Koeh WNYC LWLIT WOR Orchiest evelt Or. Astoria Danc Woo cast and Charles Orchiestra Dance Orele ing orchestra 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. otel Syivania Orchestra... W00 rtenatoh eiieeniiiinie. .. WOAW SWRAT KPo LLKTHS -.KFI Hotel Orchestra Osborn's 'Orchestra; weeo WTAM KGO wolos fan Frat tra . WLW : KNX ipper Grelies WHY T TO 1 AM. entertainment Easter music . Hotel Orchestra . ntation Players ... 2 AM at solos 4 65.6 KNX 336.9 KFI 407 KNX KEEP RADIO MARKET. U. S. Manufacturers Retain Posi- tion in Latin America. American should have taining a radio manufacturers little difficulty in main- favorable position in the expanding markets of Latin America, according to a survey made public b the Department of Commerce today. In 1924 exports of radio material to the South and Central American countries increased thirty-fold cver the exports of 1918, totaling in ail $1,354,707. It is noted further that the shipments from the United States in this year showed a marked increase to all of the countries except Hondu- ras and Uruguay. The domestic ra- | dlo manufacturing industry is almost |hesligible in Latin America. Of all | the countries to the south, the great- est interest in broadcast reception was found in Mexico. i Italian Pianist to Broadcast. Maria Carreras, famous Italian planist, will broadcast a special pro- gram next Saturday night at 9 o'clock through stations WRC, WJZ and WGY. It will be her first radio recital. — Presence of ethylene, now widely used as an anesthetic, in the air, puts blooming carnation to “sleep” for twleve hour without killing them, land colors green civrus fruits yellow, i Station Nearly Ready. | enough Radio has finally reached the Phil- ands in both its commer- popular forms. Two rival are fighting for con- commerclal and broad- | cast rights, while the Radio Corpor- ation of America is building a big radio telegraph transmitter for long- operation. With the advent sting the total fans listed in the islands jumped from about 100 to about 2,000, No definite esti- | mate of fans can be secured, but it is belleved that the craze is now started and that broadcast listeners will soon be legion, ‘despite the dif- ficultie of reception due to the limat At the end of 1924 the Bureau of | Posts and Telegraphs reported that | there w 41 private radio telegraph | stations handling communications be- tween ships and points In the islands, 39 amateur wireless licenses and about 85 radio receiving sets in oper- ippine cial and orgarizations trol of local distance of broade “Al Reid's Hour,” from Branford Theater, WOR, Newark, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Program by the Colgate Musical Club, WJ New York, 8:40 to 10:30 o'clock. Concert by the A&P Gypsy Orchiestra, WCAP, Washing- ton; WEAF, New York, and . WOO, Philadelphia, 9 to 10 o'clock. the Eta Chap- onian Frater- Cincinnati, 11 Program b, ter of the Sin hity, WLW, o'clock PUBLIC MAY RUN STATION | Co-Operative Broadcasting Planned ation. Of the latter class, 50 receiv- ing sets were sald to be located in and around Manila. Although radio in the Philippines not come under the United Department of Commerce as | s in some other possessions, ican call letters are used, being | d_from the K calls reserved | Department of Commerce. States the Heard in New York. The first broadcaster was owned by the Radio Corporation the Philippines, which “Free Broadcasting Every and putting out good programs. Dur @ recent carnival it ran a four- program, including sele tions the Radlo Club of the San Juan de Letran College. A program | rendered on January 12 was reported as in New York City. This tation operates on a relatively short wave and employs about a haif kilo- | wat of - most recent station is KZRQ, the Far Eastern Radio from the Manila Hotel It is reported as a 500-watt station broadcasting on KZRQ is modern in every w said to compare with the class I | | tions in the States. The transmitter | located on the roof of the hotel The hotel orchestra is frequenty put on the air. Several land lines owned by the loca ephone company con- nect the studio with the government offices, that officials, including Governor General Wood, can broad- | from the tly. Sev eral theaters, stadiums and other places of amusement are also con- nected directly to the studio. which insures good service on important oc- casions. The broadcasting company has installed a modern superhetero- dvne receiver in the lobby of the hotel that guests may listen in xhen KZRQ the air. This re- ceiver was the first such set demon- strated to the public, and caused con- siderable interest, in that it operated without an aerial. $1,000.000 Station Built. KZKZ, of | advertises Evening, is received power. | operated by Corporation meters. cast flices dire is on Last Fall the re | bills authorizing the Radio tion of America to erect a high-power long- Tange 1adio telegraph station, permit- ting the Radlo Corporation of the Philip- pines to enter broadcasting and ship-to- shore commercial communication, and also authorizing the Far Eastern Radio Corporation to operate similarly to the Radio Corporation of the Philippinecs. Gov. Gen. Wood, however, only signed the first and last bills; that is, he ap- proved the Radio Corporation hig! powered project and the Far Easter: system for ship-to-shore communication and broadcasting. The governo: on advices to prevent interference and because he thought there wouid not be busiress for two companies. This action resuited in a fight from the dlo Corporation for a to that granted the Far The out is not_vet ¢ 4, although the Radio Corpora- tion of the Philippines is operating its broadcasting statton, KZKZ, and a pub- lic service station, KZRZ. The high-powered station of the Radio poration of America, estimated to about a million doilars, has been finished. Its transmitter will ross the bay from Manila at Mariveles, where eight 600-foot towers will earry the gigantic antenna The receiving station will be somewhat distant from the power plant, where a 10-mile antenna system can be ng up without interference from the send- ing plant. Both stations will be con- nected by land lines to offices in Manila. The RCA station will handle public ervice by direct communication to Singapore, Hongkong, Shanghai, Hawai and other distant points. acted cost practically be located LIQUOR CAR SEIZED. Federal Agents Get 30 Barrels of Wine in Capture. CHICAGO, April 6—A freight car { containing 30 barvels of wine and 200 cases of whisky was seized here last night by Federal zgents in the yards of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad immediately after its arrival from New York. The seizure was made on a tip from New York. Agents indicated a step may have been made in uncovering | | | cHICAGO, | like a decline in broadcasting, the { advoc . at Chicago. April 6.—A co-operative broadcasting station to be owned and operated in or near Chicago local radio owners themselves may be on the air some time next Winter if plans pro- ed by Gustave Frankel, president of Mohawk Electric Corporation, ma- lize. The idea has received the in- sment of scores of leading citizens of Chicago, besides winning inetant ap- from many other quarters. Such a station, it is believed be u forward step in the history of broadcasting. While there is at this time no imminent danger of anything stab- lishing of this station would aid im- mensely in solving any impending prob- lem of that nature the would Relieved From Duty. Lieut. Arthur W. Beer, judge te, in the office of the judge advocate general, War has been relieved fr additional duty at headqaurte; District of Washington, Munitions Buildin First m Big tted dust paper bags, tightly sealed and are being used by automobile cturers to protect autos fron and cinders on rallroad jour- ARMOUR'S 0ATS WHOLE FLAKE You can give your Tminutes family a hot breakfast, | nourishing, tasty, deli- | cious; and cook it while you make the toast. These old-fashioned whole oat flakes now cook in F~I-V-E minutes. Also ARMOUR'’S QUICK OATS that cook in 3 minutes, the “cut-up” kind. Many prefer them. Ask Your when you ex- change it for something that’s worth it like PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU 25c to $1 Time for a fresh pair? 207 an illicit liquor syndicate. 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