Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1929, Page 23

! the representative amateur all about | whether there is too much advertising ! of preference, based solely on the types ' of programs is undesirable and just | are asked their opinions as to whether . the whole receptiont conditions have | your name placed on such a list?” FADID BODY SEERS LSTENERS VERDY Commission Will Send Ques- tionnaire to 10,000 Amateurs. Some 45,000,000 American radio lis- teners, unknown to themselves, are to sit in solemn judgment over the des- tinies of American broadcasting. Through 10,000 radio amateurs in 10,000 different communities the Amer- ican listening audience is to decide the case of “Radio Reception Prior to the Nation-Wide Reallocation of Last No- vember versus Radio Reception Today.” ‘The Federal Radio Commission has se- lected this army of enthusiasts, the trail blazers of radio, to sit as the jury in this case as the representatives of the American listeners. They were chosen as the best possible cross-section of the listening public because it nat- urally is impracticable to canvass the entire audience. From their opinions the commission ‘will determine whether the existing ar- rangement of 600-odd stations on the air is satisfactory and where improve- ments may be made. All of the ques- tions that are vexing the commission in radio broadcasting are to be uhrust upon this representative-at-large jury. ‘These include cleared channel opera- tion as well as regional and local chan- nel service; whether or not duplication how much duplication exists in particu- lar areas, and similar questions. Ask 10,000 Amateurs, At the instance of Radio Commis- sloner Lafount and through the co- operation of the American Radio Relay League questionnaires shortly are to be dispatched to these 10,000 amateurs. The listener survey is supplemental to the station survey now being conducted by the commission, in which stations or not their service has improved since the reallocation. At the same time the commission is gathering other informa- tion which it long has desired from Droadcasting stations. A gratifying re- sponse already has been received from the station survey, and the last of the questionnaires now are coming in from the Western and other distant stations. The commission is satisfied that on been improved, but it wants to obtain full and complete ipformation from the listener as well as the broadcaster. The perplexing chain broadeasting problem, involving charges of too much sameness of programs, still remains, and that is one of the big reasons for the listener survey. As a part of the survey the commis- slon is trying to build up a listener “spy” system. The very last of the 14 questions propounded in the question- naire is: “The commission desires to obtain the names of a few listeners in each State who would be willing on receiving a Tequest from the commission to sub- mit a confidential report on the recep- tion of some station or stations from time to time. Would you like to have Query on Chain Programs. In addition to the actual comparison of reception prior to the allocation to reception today, the commission asks chain programs; his opinion as to by broadcast stations; whether or not the present 40 cleared channels should be increased or decreased so s to give best possible reception for the country as a whole, and the maximum power that should be allowed on these chan- nels, and whether he objects to phono- graph records or mechanical reproduc- tion being broadcast during the day or at night. The listener is asked to list in order of programs, those stations he receives satisfactorily and listens to regularly. Conversely, he is asked to list those stations received with satisfactory vol- ume, but whose programs are such that they do not @ppeal to him, giving his particular reasons. In the chain program quiz he is asked Whether he prefers the chain to the local program, the number of stations he receives giving the chain program, and whether he prefers more or fewer of them to give chain programs. When the results are had the com- mMission hopes to sha-~e out a station set-up that will meet the approval of listeners everywhere and care for their likes and dislikes. (Copyright, 1929, by the Consolidated Press.) D. C. REPRESENTATION PLEA ENLISTS RADIO Appeal to 87 New Congressmen " to Be Made Over Air : Tomprrow. The campaign for national represen- tation for the District of Columbia will be carried to members of Congress, par- ticularly the 87 neW members, via the radio, it was announced today. The Citizens’ Joint Committee on Na- tional Representation for the District of Columbia has made arrangements with the National Broadcasting Co. for ;?:r b‘:Vol.!%casb'einI! 1;:, awsefles of talks , beginn! MOrrow Thursday, at atg'clnclfc. e peakers on the first program, to last 2 half hour, will be P:glogf Lesh, vice president of the City Club and chair- man of the subcommittee on speakers of the Citizens’ Joint Committee for District National Representation, and one of the representatives of the Board of Trade on that committee, and Jesse C. Suter, vice chairman of Citizens’ Joint Committee on District National Representation, former president of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, and first chairman of the Citizens’ Advisory Council. . Three other programs are scheduled as follows: Saturday, April 20, 8:30 to §; Thursday, April 25, 8 to 8:30, and Saturday, April 27, 8:30 to 9. Although the present special session of Congress is not expected to deal with national re&ruenhuon. the citizens' committee is planning the radio cam- paign as a preliminary to an intensive drive next Winter when the House and Senate conveng in regular session. ‘Today on PROGRAM (Meters on left of call le!:an, kil FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929. cles on right. All time p.m. unless " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €. WEDNESDAY. APRIT 17, 1909 the Radio erwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS 315.6—WRC—9%0, (National Broadcasting Co.) 3:00—Play-by-play_account of the ‘Washington-Philadelphia base ball game, broadcast direct from Griffith Stadium. 5:00—National Music League program. 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane. & 5:55—Motion picture guide. 6:00—Sports ew, by Thornton Fisher. 6:10—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6:30—Lansburgh Trio, 7:00—"Famous Paintings Jn' Many Lands,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. T:15—Aster Orchestra, 7:45—"The Political _Situation in ‘Washington,” by Ray T. Tucker, political writer. 8:00—Sunkist_Serenaders. 8:30—Happy Wonder Bakers, 9:00—Ipana Troubadours, 9:30—Palmolive hour. 10:30—Gold Strand Orchestra. 00—Weather forecast, 11:01—Slumber music. 12:00—Radiograms. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—Gotham String Trio. 8:15a—Federation morning devotions 8:30a—Cheerio. 8:50a—Parnassus Trio. 9:00a—United States Marine Band. 10:00a—Dr. Royal S. Copeland. 10:30a—The Bluebirds. 10:45a—Fashion news. 11:00a—Parnassus Trio. 11:10a—Talk on fire prevention by In- spector Haller of the D. C. Fire Department. ’ 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Studio program. 11:45a—Talk by Louis Rothschild, di- rector Better Business Bureau. 12:00—Farm flashes. 12:10—Organ recital. 1:15—"Farm and Home Facts,” by the Department of Agriculture, 1:30—Lotus Orchestra, 2:00—Studio program. 2'15—La Salle String Quartet. 3:15—Studio program. 3:30—Music School Settlement. 475.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radio Forum.) 3:00—Play-by-play _account of the ‘Washington-Phildelphia base ball game, broadcast direct from Griffith tadium. Denman ‘Thompson, sports editor of The Star at the microphone. 4:30—Roosevelt Ensemble. ) 5:00—Hawaiian Melody Boys. 5:30—Studio program, 5:45—“Down in Front,” by Mabelle Jennings. 6:00—Brunswick concert. 7:00—Flashes from The Evening Star. 7:15—Talk by Emma Perley Lincoln, 7:30—Correct_time. 8:00—Hank Simmons’ 9:00—Van Heusen program. 10:00—Kaolster hour. 10:30—Daguerreoty] 11:00—Duke Elling 12:00 to 1:00a—Special “DX” 10:00a—National Radio Fome Olub. 11:30a—Topaz Ensemble. 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—Public Service Man. 6:03—Andy Claus. 6:15—Estelle H. Dean, soprano, :30—Riggs musicale. :00—“Hook” Kennedy, “The Jolly ot, 7:15 to 7:30—“Comic 7:31—Radio Joe and his Budget Boys. Show Boat, “Hearts of the Blue Ridge.” » Seven stars of the mulk’:l comedy, and Silhouettes, | Yaudeville and recording fields w1l take n's Orchestra. by Stanley Bell and Les Early Program Tomorrow. 10:30a—The Morning Minstrels. 11:00a—Musical echoes from Broadway, 12:00 to 12:30—Agricultural program. COLUMBIA LISTS Take Part Tonight. station WMAL. Makers' the program. well known along Broadway. lar selections, o scheduled by WMAL. Boat, which tonight will Musical Comedy, Vaudeville Chicago ~ Federation Asks and Recording Artists’ ~ |a prominent part in the weekly La \m | Pal Smoker, an outstanding Colum- Colvin, | Pia Broadcasting. System attraction, coming into Washington tonight over Georgie Price, popular musical com- edy artist, will act as toastmaster for Assisting him will be Arthur Fleld and Fred Hall, recording artists; Ray Doll, planist; Evelyn Hoey, star of the musical show “Good News”; Buddy Doyle, a festured performer in “Whoopee,” and Joe Santly, who ‘Ah: 'dl: from specialties by these artists, the La Palina Orchestra will play six popu- Five other Columbia attractions are Outstanding among them are Hank Simmons’ Show present & dramatization of Hal Reid's story of LABOR INTERESTS BROADWAY STARS| SEEK RADID CHAIN #5522 Commission for Permission to Form Network. BY MARTIN CODEL. A national radio network devoted to the " interests of labor, utilizing short waves rather than telephone lines to link the member stations, is proposed in lans submitted to the Federal Radio ‘ommission by the Chicago Federation of Labor, station WCFL. The labor station at Chicago would be developed as the “key” of the new chain, and its programs would be relayed via the short waves for rebroadcasting by other sta- tions throughout the country. With -this as their object, about 75 labor union leaders from various parts of ‘the country are appearing before the commission at & series of hearings this week. They are headed by Frank Mor- rison, secretary of the American Fed- eration of Labor, and Edwin Nockels, secretary of the Chicago federation. Technical men are also in the party for the purpose of showing the engineering u,x.‘lllemy of the project. their willingness to take the grams, which, he said, would be de- voted more to educctional featu to entertainment. It is planned thus to cover the entire United States. If sta- tions in certal son said, could be accomplished known method of synchronization, The Chicago federation is also for a group of high-frequency tele- graph wave lengths to estal to-point communications service as a public utility. ‘It is laboring interests ing these channels as they are upon their giant radio relay project for & Nation-wide distribution of their pro- grams. If the project is carried out. the system would _serve mouthplece of thé entire American Fed- er,gla;n of Labor. " convening of Congress and the delivery of President Hoover's message . ¥ g ue e,” the Van Heusen broadcas! 10:00 to 12:00_Wardman Park Dance | featuring Annette Hanshaw, and the Early Program Tomorrpw, 7:30a—Musical clock. 7:55a—Birthdays. 8:00a—Musical clock. Kolster Radio Hour. In addition there will be a late dance program by Duke Ellington's Orchestra and a period of old songs which come during the Daguerreotypes and Silhouettes broad- during daylight hours only on the cleared wave length assigned to KJR, Seattle, is seeking first to have its wave length changed to 770 kilocycles (390 meters), shared by WEBBM,, Lincoln, Nebr, Chicago station, now operating which is the channel now hicago, and KFAB, Such a change is being 9:00a—Musical program, 10:00a—Household ~ chat Clarke. by cast. Peggy Medley of Movie Follies, vigorously resisted by counsel for these stations, who, under the commission’s rules of procedure, must defend -their 10:30a—Advertisers’ period. 11:00a—Helpful hints to parents, 11:15a—Advertisers’ period. 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard.) 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Arlington time signals. 10:05—Weather Bureau reports. 205.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 6:30—Clvic program. 7:30—Request program. 8:00—Philwitt Duo. 8:15—Historical sketch of the Eastern Shore, by Edgar C. Totten. 8:30—0. P. Croggans. 8:45—Hilo Boys. . 9:00—Gretta Ludwig, contralto, 9:15—Manassas Fiddlers. 10:00—Chick Godfrey, tenor. 10:30—Miss Marie Stanley, soprano, 10:45—Fran Trappe. 11:00—Clock of the World. Early Program Tomorrow. 12:30 to 1:30—Farm news, current events and music. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS * Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 454.3—WEAF New York—660 4:00—Pacific Vagabends. 5:00—National Music League. 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, 6:00—Sports; dinner music. 7:00—Synagogue service. 7:30—Shilkret Concert Orchestra. 8:00—Serenaders’ Orchestra; tenor. 8:30—Bakers. 9:00—Troubadours Orchestra. 9:30—Olive Palmer and Revelers. 10:30—Gold Orchest 11:00—Rudy Vallee's 394.5—WJZ New York—7 3:00—United States Navy Band. 6:00—"“The Old South”; Orchestra. 6:55—Scores of base ball games. 7:00—Highlanders in songs. 7:30—John B. Kennedy; planist. 7:45—Political Situation in Washing- ton. 8:00—Rapee Orchestra, 8:30—Foresters, ‘ 9:00—Salon singers; string orchestra. 9:30—Cabin door. 10:00—Banquet of New York State-wide Economics Congress. 11:00—Slumber music hour, 422.3—WOR Newark—710 6:00—Marie Fleugel; Uncle Don. 6:45—Port Authority. 7:00—Rutgers University program. 7:30—Orchestra and soloists. 8:00—Chain key station (3 hours). 11:00—News; dance hour. 348.6—WABC New York—860 6:00—French lesson; dance music. 7:00—Entertainers; comedy trio. 8:00—Cabbles’ program; orchestra. 9:00—Gypsy camp Songs. 9:30—Musical program. 10:00—Orchestras (2 hours). 272.6—~WLWL New Yeork—1,100 6:00—St. John's College hour, 6:55—Music and talks. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 5:30—Twilight organ recital; news. 8:00—Concert orchestra. 8:30—Musical features (2 hours). 10:30—Hotel dance orchestra. 11:00—News; dance hour. 282.3—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 6:00—Sandman; dinner music. 7:45—WJZ programs (134 hour: 9:30—Vocal and plano recital.. 10:00—The Marylanders (1 hour). 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia~1,170 6:30—The Twins; orchestra. 7:30—City government; Seed Growers. 8:00—Orchestra; string band. 9:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.). 11:00—News and dance hour. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 6:30—Hotel orchestra; scores. 7:00—Educational; demonstrators, 7:45—WJZ programs (2%, hours). 10:00—Hotel orchestra; studio. 11:00—Hour from WJZ. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 6:30—Jerry Sullivan; feature, 7:00—Concert orchestra. 7:30—U. of Rochester; violinist. 8:00—WJZ programs (115 hours). 9:30—On the wings of song. 10:00—Newscasting; request organ. 79.5—WGY Schenectady—790 6:30—Dinner music. 7:00—Musical program. 8:00—G. E. hour of music. 9:00—WEAF programs (2 hours). 11:00—Hotel dance orchestra. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990 6:00—Safety Crusaders. * 6:30—News; Vincent Breglio. 7:00—~WJZ (30 min.); Nature League. 8:00—WJZ programs (1 hour). 9:00—Pianist, flutist and contralto. 9:30—Echoes of the music room. 10:00—Sports; Four Aces. 10:30—Dance and news: Facilities of the National Broadcast- ing Co. through WRC were offered to the citizens’ committee by Frank M. Russell, vice president of the N. B. C. Mr. Russell further announced that the facilities of the N. B. C. in Washington ‘would be available to the committee next Fall if found desirable. Major “Chain” Features ‘TONIGHT. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN. 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—750 6:00—Features and ensemble. 7:00—Little Symphony Orchestra. 7:30—The Icelanders. . 8:00—WJZ programs (1%; hours). 9:30—Sunny Meadows and Gang. 10:00—The Frolickers; news. 11:00—Dance and organ (2 hours). 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 6:00—Club Orchestra; diners. 10:00—] A 11:00—Mountaineers; Club Orchestra. 12:00—Dance and organ: 2802—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 8 oo—)-x&ux orchestra; n:nda. 9 -WEAP programs (2 hours) 11:00—Dance music (2 hours). © 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 11892, as Dr. 263—WAPI Birmingham—1,140, 10:15—Southern Glee Club. 11:00—College Glee Club. 12:00—Joe Harris’ Orchestra. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080 6:40—Classified program. 7:00—Studio and features, d 8:30—WJZ and WEAF programs, 11:00—Dance music program. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 7:00—Rosalie Wolfe; WEAF (30 min.). 8:00—Florence Montz. 9:00—WEAF programs (2 hours), 11:00—University of Kentucky. 12:00—News; dance hour. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 7:00—Studio orchestra; newscasting. 7:30—Craig’s Orchestra, 8:00—Fireside hour. 9:00—WEAF programs (2 hours). 11:00—Tom, Joe and Jack. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 6:00—Sports review; Byrd Trio. 7:00—Amos-Andy; game talk. 17:30—Church hour in Virginia. 8:00—Musical program. 8:30—WJZ program (30 9:00—Variety hour. 10:00—Hotel orchestra, 11:15—Theater orgai 258.5—~WWVA Wheeling—1,160 6:00—Organ recital. 7:00—Sacred songs. 7:30—Family Players, minutes). All our work is done according to the high standards adopted by the lead- ing Dyers and Cleaners of the United States. E DY CLEANING A feature of the Van Heusen program will be a medley of the “Fox Movietone Follies,” played for the first time before the microphone. Victor Herbert’s “The Dream Melody” will be the plece de resistance of.the Kolster program, while the Daguerreotypes and Silhouettes fea- ture will be Root's pathetic melody, “The Vacant Chair.” Besides the Columbia attractions, ‘WMAL has scheduled & number of local origin. These include the weekly pro- gram of “Radio Joe and His Budget Boys,” and a special broadcast for “DX"” listeners to be provided by Stanley William Bell and Lester Colvin. Willard Robinson, youthful planist, who has made musical literature from the crooning songs and native melodies of the American Negro, will make his radio debut tonight as the guest artist with the Happy Wonder Bakers, one of WRC’s major attractions. The regular trio will be featured with Frank Black’s Orchestra. - WRC Lists Features. ‘The Ipana Troubadours, the Sunkist | Serenaders, the Palmolive Hour and the Gold Strand Orchestra also are sched- uled by WRC. In addition there will be the weekly resume of the political situ- ation in Washington to be given by Ray T. Tucker, political writer. Merle Johnston’s Saxophone Quartet will have a conspicuous part in-the Ipana broadcast. It will play “Chanso- nette.” The orchestral selections fea- ture an Oriental medley and the popu- lar “Hindustan.” Jullan Oliver, tenor, will again be the guest soloist with the Serenaders, while the Palmolive Hour is made up of a wide variety of selections. ‘The Gold Strand Orchestra will have Marjorie Horton, soprano, and Fred Vettel, tenor, as its guest soloists. “When Day Is Done” will be Vettel's ontribution, and Miss Horton. will sinj “Looking for a Boy.” : Miss Marion Stanley, soprano; the Hilo Hawaiians, and the Manassas Fid- dlers are among the WJSV attractions tonight, while WOL is featuring “Comic Poems,” by James Keane, and & 15- minute program by “Hook” Kennedy, the “Jolly Scot,” who will be accom- panied Ly Grace Stanley Stevens. TOMORROW at11:15 A. M, Timely Talk Moth Damage How to prevent moth dam- age in the home. Expert advice. A feature of The Radio Household Institute. STATION WRC and associated stations of the N. B. C. red network. Corner 11th & H Sts. N.W. Phone National 2704 Our ‘business to your Washington Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. ' Old Fol The basis of treating sickness has ‘not changed since Dr. Cald- well left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since Caldwell’s Syrup Pe‘glalln. en, the treatment of consti- pation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomac gfiona that result from constipa- on was entirely by meéns of ' simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still ‘the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Synl'x Pep: sin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, LR with simpler stipation, the safer for the child u, and the better for the heaith of all. And as you R b i Calawelts fvvan Pe.gfln. why ?h.ke chances wltg Caldwell's Syrup a several Y tion, |can mean to —when you are a patron of ours ,—and we are always alert to give that kind makes ‘you feel we are really concerned and interested. There’s a good reason why this is called “The Bank With a Smile” Savings Bank 5 Tenth and Grant Place ks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right and other indispo- | e remedy> for con- |- is attending business - of service which J. D. Leonard, Vice Pres. & Treas. and free from narcotics. In dose, given in the directions; it is Sldorly peopie wil ‘find 1t espe: er e cially ideal. All drug stores have the generous es. 3 ve it a trial, to prove how much Dr. Caldw present public interest, convenience or necessity. ‘WCFL poter increase from 1,500 watts to the present maximum rating of 50,000 watts. 'ARCTURUS _TOANS “BANK Syrup Pepsin unfinu ent as being of superior is also asking for a fOnES““S Sponsored by _ the oIS Pt Baskets A BEAUTIFUL, chilly dessert! Ida Bailey Allen, President of the National Radio Heme-Makers Club, will broadcast this recipe for The American Sugar Refin ing Company at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning over Station WMAL, . “Swecten it with Domino ™ American Sugar Refining Company =y WO s i BLUE &%= TUBES Distributors: .| Chas. Rubel & Co. 812 Ninth St. N.W. Washington, D. C. ARCTURUS RADIO TUBE CO. Newark, N. J. LHARACTER —were originated to help Government em- ployees who need financial aid. Govern- ment employees come to —for help and have been loaned amounts varying from $50 to $500, using their char- acters as security. ‘u‘fl@j S . GOVT. SUPERVISION | are distinguished to the radio world by the paucity of interest in the problems of radio. ‘The only major development has been the submission of Gen. Charles McK. Saltzman’s name to the Senate |- for as member of the Ped- eral Radio Co Trepresenting the |- mmission, fourth zone of Middle Western States. Little or no opposition to the appoint- ment of the retired chief of the Army Signal Corps has developed, and it is expected that he will be confitmed as a matter of course. The remaining va- [ cancy on the commission is still unfilled because President Hoover is findirg it| ! difficult to obtain a qualified Democrat take |to represent the first zone of North- eastern, States. (Copyright, 1929. by North American News- paper All ) boon, eounsel for WOFL, have already indicated labor pro- try res than | Select Here the Famous Carl Zeiss '| BINOCULARS Watch the races per- | fectly with these match- less binoculars. You'll want them for trips, too. | Ovtemetriets Opticians 935 F Street Years at the Same Address ORCHESTRA Tune in Tonight on WMAL—10 P.M. (Columbia Chain) An outétanding program of Chamber Music. ‘“Kolster is a fine set” Mouthpiece of Labor. applicant blish a point- as the official Ghe PALAIS ROYAL Telephone Main 8780 G Street at Eleventh Spring Showing of the Famous Heller Mattresses . Heller mattresses are the choice of discriminating housekeepers all over the United States. All the Heller mattresses at the Palais Royal are custom built to our order. See the splendid new Spring displays of Heller mattresses in our bed- ding section. They present the very best mattress values to be found in all Washington. —Three Exceptional Mattress Offerings for Spring Furnishing— SPECIAL! Palais Royal “Special” 8.95 Mattresses A mattress value little short of sensational! Filled with all layer felt; covered with a good grade of ticking; well tufted; weight in full size 50 pounds. Five.inch box. — SPECIAL! " Palais Royal Statler 7.75 Mattresses e : A really good mattress at moderate cost. 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