Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1929, Page 30

30 AMHERST U. CLUBS ON COLUMBIA CHAIN Glee and Instrumental Units to Present Special Pro- gram Tonight. e Amherst University Musical Clubs. | o o 'gice. and instrumental | units, will present a_special radio pro- gram tonight over WMAL and other Columbia Broadcasting System stations The program will come during the| Kolster Hour. The glee club’s A"nnh’lv-v bution will be “Lord Jeffrey Amherst,’ the Stein Song.” “The Handorgan Man” and “Jolly Good Ale.” The in- strumental club will play two of Mrs. Woodruff-Finden's “Indian Love Lyrics —“Less Than the Dust” and “Till I Wake'—and join with the glee club to| present “Pirates of Penzance.” tion on WMAL's program is the La Palina Hour in which Irene Beasley and | Lela Gaston will be featured. These artists are comparative newcomers in the field of entertainment. Their spe- cialty tonight will be a blackface act of comedy and songs. Feature Local Program. Two sponsored programs of local origin will prevent WMAL from broad- casting the weekly Hank Simmons’ Show Boat production, but it can be _heard over other Columbia network sta- Wions. The presentation tonight will be +& four-act melodrama, “The Hand of Rate.” <The Van Heusen program, the Kansas Frolickers and Duke Ellington's Or- chestra are WMAL's other Columbia offerings. Annette Hanshaw, an or- chestra and a quartet will provide the imusical background of the Van Heusen broadcast. The Frolickers will present another program of informal song and fun under the direction of Norman Brokenshire. Olive Kline, concert soprano, who has #ung with leading orchestras, will be the guest soloist with the Happy Won- der Bakers in their weekly program tonight over WRC and associated Na- tional Broadcasting System stations. Other network attractions scheduled by WRC include the Ingram Shavers, the Palmolive Hour, the Gold Strand Orchestra and the weekly political re- view to be given by Jay G. Hayden, ‘Washington newspaper correspondent. Tenor to Be Star. Paul Oliver, tenor, will be the prin- cipal star of the Palmolive program. He will sing two favorite selections of the radio audience, “Trees” and “I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby.” With Olive Palmer, soprano, he will sing the new #ong hit, “Room With & View.” A va- ied program is announced by the Gold trand Orchestra. . Gretta Ludwig. contralto, and Georgia Yee Brown, pianist, are featured tonight by WJSV. Thos station also has sched- wled concerts by the Philwit Duo, the !g:wnuan Melody Boys and the Hilo vS. “Hook” Kennedy, “the Jolly Scot,” ‘will be heard tonight from WOL. REQUESTS RECEIVED FROM ALL OVER U. S. Radio Group Get Applications for -New Stations, More Power and Wave Changes. é Applications for new stations, increase power of existing stations and changes in wave lengths are being re- ceived by.the Federal Radio Commissi from all parts of the country. ‘The League Electric Co., Houston, ‘Tex., requests authority to erect a new station, using 20 watts, 1,120 kilocycles and day and evening hours. The Chamber of Commerce at Savannah, Ga. permission to 8 nuwf r:%m o and; daytime ., asks station with 500 watts, 920 kilotycles and ever hours. 4 i ‘The Lee Hotel at Port An; Calif., seeks authority for a new stal , using 1,310 kilocycles, 10 watts. time, George Hutchinson and John s ‘hanute, Kans., ask a gtation permit, using 950 kilocycles, 300 watts and five hours dally. J. Albert Loesch, Oldham, 8. Dak., requests increaséd power from 15 to 100 watts for KGDY. ‘WGHP, Fraser, Mich,, asks power in- crease from 750 to 1,000 watts, WPTPF, Raleigh, N. C., seeks change in hours of operation from limited to full time on same frequency, 680 kilocycles. Derby Broadcast Arranged. Arrangements have been completed for N. B. C. for the broadcast of the Kentucky derby on the afternoon of . Clem McCarthy, turf au- Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT 7:00—Hank Simmons’ _ Show Boat; “The Hand of Fate"— ‘WOR, WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WADC, KMOX, WC]&;LO, WEKBW, WJAS, WHK, KOIL. 7:00—The Gossipers: comic sketch of metropolitan life— WEAF, WTAG, WLIT, WGR, WCAE, WW.J, KSD. 7:30—Happy Bakers; vocal and orchestral program — WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:00—Flit Soldiers; Billy Hillpot and Scrappy Lambert—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, KYW, KWK, WREN, WHAS, 8:30—La Palina hour; Irene Beasley and Lela = Gaston, blackface act— WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 8:30—Paimolive hour; vocal and orchestral program — WRC and N. B, C. network. 9:00—ABA . Voyagers; mixed chorus and brass band—WJZ, KDKA, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KYW, KDKA, WREN. 10:00—Slumber music. 4 11:00—Weather forecast. Another prominent Columbia attrac-|11:01—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 12:00—Radiograms. 10:00a—Parnassus Strin, 10:15a—Radio Househol 10:45a—"Food and Cooking News,” by 11:00a—Parnassus String Tri 11:30a—"Fire Prevention by i 11:35a—Marten Provensen, baritone. 11:45a—Talk by Louis Romschud.E di- 12:00—Organ recital. 10:00—Chick neck, 10:20—Fran Trappe and his plano- a 11:00—Weather reports, 9:30—Gol 10:00—Rudy chestra 11:00—Palais d'Or Orchestra. Today on THE EVEN! the Radio PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1929. (Meters on left of call letters, ktlocycles on right. Al time p.m. unless otherwise indicated.) . LOCAL STATIONS. 315.6—~WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) 3:00—Play-by-play _account of the Washington-Detroit base ball game. 5:00—Sports talk by Thorton Fisher. 10—Sherry's Orchestra. 5:55—Motion picture guide. 6:00—"Famous Paintings in Many Lands,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. 6:15—Aster Orchestra. 6:30—Correct time and base ball scores. 6:31—Aster Orchestra. 6:45—"A Political Review From Wash- ington,” by Jay G. Hayden,| ‘Washington correspondent. 7:00—Vacuum_Program. 7:30—Happy Wonder Bakers, 8:00—Ingram Shavers. 8:30—Palmolive hour. 9:30—Gold Strand Orchestra. Early Programs Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 7:15a—Tederation mornin; tions. 7:30a—Cheerio. s : 7:50a—Parnassus String Trio. 8:00a—Milt Coleman, songs. l:lsn—gurry Merker and his orches- a 9:00a—Dr. Royal S. Copel 9:30a—The Bias Birger " Trio. Institute. Bertha Baldwin. Haller of the D, C, Inspector ment. HionDs: rector of the Better Bureau. e 1:15—"Farm and Home Facts,” b; i Department of Agrh:unure.y e 1:30—Mayflower Orchestra, 2:00—La Salle Quintet. 3.00—Play-by-play _account of the x;«:flnmn-l}eu’nlt base ball 205.4—WJISV—1,460., (Independent Publishin, 6:30—Civic program. 550) 7:30—Book review, 7:45—Greti i retta Ludwle,’ contralto. 8:15—Georgia Lee Brown, pianist, 8:30—Hilo Boys. 8:45—Joint recital by Louise Findley and Vh’g:h Dye. 9:00—Philwit Duo. 9:15—Hawatian Melody Boys. Godfrey, singing Leather- ccordion, 475.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radio Forum.) 3:00—Play-by-play _account of the Washington-Detroit base ball game by Denman Thompson, sports editor of The Star. 5:00—Hawailan Melody Boys. 5:30—Thirty Club, conducted by A. Cloyd Gill. | 5:45—“Down in Front,” radio digest of theatrical news, by Mabelle Jen- nings, dramatic critic. 6:00—Correct time. 6:01—Flashes from The Evening Star. 15—Dinner concert. 5 ‘Talk by Emma Perley Lincoln. 7:30—Radio Joe and his Budget Boys. 8:00—Van Heusen program. 8:30—La Palina smoker, featuring Irene Beasley and Lela Gaston. 9:00—Kolster radio hour. 9:30—Kansas_Frolickers. 10:00—Duke Ellington's Cotton Club Band. 11:00 to 12:00—Request program by Stanley Bell and Les Colvin, Early Program Tomorrow. 10:00a—Radio Home Makers, 10:30a—Topaz Ensemble. 11:00a—Agricultural program. 11:30a to 12:00—Luncheon concert. 1:30—Theronold, popular piano syn- copator. 1:45—Theronoid health talk. 2:00—L'Apres Midi, 3:00—Play-by-play account of the ‘Washington-Detroit base ball game by Denman Thompson, sports editor of The Star, 228.9—WOL—1,310, (American Broadcasting Co.) 3:00—Play-by-play_ account of the Washington-Detroit base ball game. 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—Public Service Man. 6:03—Andy Claus. 6:15—Parent-Teacher Convention. 6:30—Riggs musicale. 7:00—"!‘!00‘15" Kennedy, “The Jolly Scot. 7:30—News flashes. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical clock. 7:55a—Birthdays. 8:00a—Musical clock. 9:00a—Musical program. 10:00a—Household chat by Peggy Clarke. 10:20a—Health talk by Florenee John- son. 10:30a—The Public Service Man. 10:35a—Advertisers’ period. 11:00a—Helpful hints to parents, 11:15a—Advertisers’ period. 3:00—Washington-Detroit base game, 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard.) 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Arlington_time signals. 10:05—Weather Bureau reports. ball OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. 454.3—WEAF New York—g60 4 5:00—Sports talk; dinner music; scores. a:oo—?ny:.m::yumu. Halevy Sing. 6:30—Nathaniel Shilkret Orchestra. 7:00—The Gossipers. 7:30—Bakers. 0—Revelers. 1d Orchestrs and soloists, Vallee and his dance or- (one hour). 394.5—~WJZ New York—760 2:00—United States Navy Band. 5:00—Katherine Tift-Jones; Ballew's Orchestra; base ball with 6:05—Rosalle Wolfe, concert orchestra. 6:30—John B. Kennedy, talk; Mme. borg, pianist. Cabrera Gainsl 6:45—Political situation in Washing. ton. 7:00—Kogen Orchestra, 7:30—Foresters. e e o0 i F. Har- rison, guest conductor. 9:00—The Voyagers. 9:30—George ~ Olsen and his dance 10:00—Slumber music hour, orchestra program. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 7:00—Simmons Showboat; “Hand of Fate.” :30—Orchest 8:00—In & Russian Vilage. 0—Musical program. 00—Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. 30_The Brolickers, 10:00—Dance music (one hour), 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100 5:00—8t. John's College Hour. 5:55—Music and MLE 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100 4:30—Twilight organ recital; news. 7:00—Scores; concert orchestra, 7:30—Half hour of songs. 8:00—Concert orchestra. 8:30—Rainbow Serenaders. 9:15—Symphonic Ensemble. 10:00—News; dance hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 6:00—WBAL dinner mustc. 8:45—Same as WJZ (13 hours). 30—Goucher College Glee Club, 00—WBAL String Quartet. 10:00—Day of Atonement musie. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 :izo—swru: ‘Twins; orchestra. 10:00—News; Stanley anniversary. 10:30—Dance half hour. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 6:00—Educational; Demonstrators, 6:45—WJZ programs (2% hours). 00—Hotel orchestra. 9:30—Studio program; scores. 10:30—Half hour from WJZ. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 violin; newscasting. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790 5:25—Scores; dinner music, 8:00—G. E. program. 730 WEAF bromam’ (214 ho 3 (2% hours), 10:00—Albany %Dfel dance hour. J 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990 5:35—News; Mel Boys; ¢ m]wy ‘yu talk. 30—Sports; Newcomb's Orchestrs. 10:00—News; Newcomb's Orchestra. CENTRAL. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:30—Diners’ Orchestra; scores. 00—Same as WJZ (14 hours). 30—Artisans; feature. 80—Symphony orchestra, 10:00—Night Club; ensemble, 11:00—Two Trios; dance. 12:00—Dance; Pat Gulick (1 hour). 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland~—1,070 8:00—Piano; orchestra; scores. 7:00—Bridge tournament, 3:30_WEAR programs (1% hot 10:00—Variety ougs - 4 bogm). 11:00—Vocal and dance (2 hours). 398.8—WCX-WJR Detrolt—1750 30—Scores and talk. i 7:00—WJZ (30 minutes); Icelanders. s:oo—w};!z (30 minutes); Little Sym- phony. 9:00—WJZ (30 minutes); Bunn, Meadaws. ¥ low: 10:00—WJR artists; news. 11:00—Dance and organ (3 hours). SOUTHERN, 4052—WSB Atlanta—740 7:00— Pomar’ =S oy ot 00—Same as , (2 hours). 10:30—Music week program. 11:45—Southern Ramblers’ Orchestra, 263—WAPI—Birmingham—1,140, 10:00—Newscasting; ;g;ns—c:um ot fe A 12:00—Orchestra, © 2717.6~WBT Charlotte—1,080 :40—8tudio music; scors 00—Good = news. 30—WJZ and WEAF jours), 10:00—Dance music. il 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 6:00—WJZ and WEAF (1 hour). 7:00—Studio concert; hy(mn ll.n: 8:00—WEAP programs (2 hours). 10:00—University of Kentucky. 11:00—News; baritone and tenor, 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 6:30—WEAF program. 'lo-—CerlAl'; orchestra, . 00— T 2 B 10:00—Studio program. . O 11:00—Tom, Joe and Jack. " 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 :00—Byrd Trio; Amos-Andy. 7:00—Sports review; game talk. 7:30—WJZ program. 8:00—Church hour; folk songs. 9:00—Variety hour. 10:00—Hotel orchestra. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, -1929.° C.B.S. TOEXCHANGE FOREIGN PROGRAMS Chain Applies for Short- Wave Grant to Be Used by WCAU. BY MARTIN CODEL. Not to be outdone by its rival, the Columblia Broadcasting system is plan- ning European program interchanges similar to those being arranged by M. H. Aylesworth, president of the Na- tional Broadcasting Co., during his present trip to Europe. The Columbia’s | plans were revealed to the Federal Ra- dio Commission when Dr. Leon Levy, secretary and treasurer of the chain, applied for a relay broadcasting short wave for Station WCAU, Philadelphia. The same interests own this station that control the Corumbia network. Dr. Levy came to Washington to secure the | short wave for the Philadelphia station only, the New York “key” station of the network, WABC, having already been granted such a relay frequency. It is proposed to use both the New York and Philadelphia stations for transmit- ting programs via the short waves for reception and rebroadcasting by sta- tions in Great Britain, France and Ger- many. Columbia also proposes to pick up certain programs broadcast on the short waves from those countries and to offer them on its Nation-wide network. Dr. Levy told the commission he was in Europe last year and had entered into a tentative agreement with “Ecola,” a station in Paris, for such an inter- change. He said that negotiations were also in progress with the British and German radio administrations to take the American programs and send thelr own across the seas. William Paley, the president of the Columbia Broad- casting System, contemplates taking a trip to Europe soon to complete ar- rangements, Ready to Boost Power. No Uhiladelphia broadcasting station is now transmitting its programs simul- teneously on short waves in the way stations like KDKA and WGY, both members of the National Broadcasting Chain, regularly do. The operators of WCAU promised to have their short wave transmitter completed and opera- ting within six months. Station WCAU is preparing to boost its regular power 1,000 to 10,000 watts by the end of this week under a grant of the Federal Radio Commission. Another applicant for relay short waves at a hearing before the commis- sion was the Pacific Western Broad- casting Federation of Los Angeles. Granted a construction permit to build a 50,000-watt transmitter to operate on the frequency of 1,490 kilocycles (200.2 meters), this concern asked for the right to construct at the same time a relay short wave station to operate with 15 watts power. It was represented by Gross W. Alexander of Pasadena, executive manager. Mr. Alexander described the Cali- fornia project as non-profit making, non-partisan and non sectarian, to be devoted entirely to raising the intel- lectual, social and spiritual levels of the people of the world. It was headed, he said, by the Right Rev. W. Bertrand ————————— e e Radio Trouble? Call ADAMS 4673 Capitol Radio Service 3166 Mt. Pleasant St. NW. Stevens, Bishop of the Los Angeles diocese of the Episcopal Church, and its vice president is the present Secre- tary of the Interior, Dr. Ray Lyman | Wilbur. Under cross-examination hy Chair- man Robinson, Mr. Alexander admitted that no ground for the $185,000 station had been broken, nor has any of the $3.500,000 capital for the project been obtained as yet. Short Wave Sought. ‘The Californian, however, assured the commission that the station would be in operation before the end of this year, The short wave was sought, he told the commission, to relay its programs to other countries. He said he was in correspondence with radio stations in 49 different countries regarding the in- ternational rebroadcasting of the pro- grams of the giant station to be dedi- cated to cultural pursuits. Additional short wave assignments just announced by the commission in- cluded four experimental licenses to the Colonial Air-Transport, Inc. All are for airplane transmitters, and one includes a construction permit for a station at the air-transport company’s headquar- ters. at Hartford, Conn. An airplane experimental license was also granted to the Chicago Daily News for one of its fleet of airplanes. An experimental li- nse to operate in the visual broad- sting bands was granted to the Freed- Eisemann Radio Co. of Allwood, N. J. First use of the three high frequen- cies reserved in the continental band for agricultural services will be made by the Federal State Marketing Serv- ice of California, granted construction permits for stations at San Diego, Fres- no, Modesto, Santa Maria, Santa Ros Indio, Lodi and Marysville, all in that service. Construction permits to replace their spark transmitters with modernized ap- paratus were granted the Tidewater Wireless Telegraph Co.'s Philadelphia stations and the Intercity Radio Tele- graph Co.’s Duluth station. The Tide- water Co. was also granted a construc- tion permit for a new station at Nor- folk, Va. (Copyright, 1029, by North American News- T Alliance.) Sponsored by Sylvania Produ Company, Radio L. WRVA and the N.B. network, when the construction permit expires. | | WLW each Monday afternoon. | of women’s activities at the station, | has found him a great aid in obtaining | MME. SON, 4, INSPIRATION OF RADIO PROGRAMS Reaction to Stories Gives Mother | Aid in Broadcasts for Children. CINCINNATI (®).—Reaction of her son to her storles is the basis of in- piration for the children’s program pre- pared by Marsha Wheeler Moellering on | The son, Billy Marsha Moellering, is | only 4, vet his mother, who is director | an insight into the child mind. It is his outlook on life rather than his mother’s that lisleners obtain from her stories. “One evening Billy and I talked for an hour—or, rather, he talked; I did the listening,” Mrs. Moellering said. “We discussed Benjamin Franklin and his discovery of electricity. In his ex- planation of this discovery I saw the transition the story had undergone in his mind. “Billy has shown me what children are interested in and what they do ab- sorb. They respond to rhythm. Poems delight them, but not for their con- tent. They delight in poems because of the swinging rhythm. An infectious }'hythm will make the child laugh out oud.” Mrs. Moellering does not appear in her children’s program. She makes it up of stories and poems which she weaves into a story about Uncle Robbie, Mary Edith and Gale, who do the broadcasting. “Uncle Robbie” is Robert Brown, announcer. The children are Mary Edith Shearer, 12, and her | Interest in foot ball is growing rap- idly in Ircland. TO-NIGHT Yhe FLIT SOLDIERS WBAL 8 P.M. EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT New York City With 23 Stations Has More Broadcasting Facilities Than 10 States NEW YORK (#).—New York City |third with 12, and Seattle fourth with with 23 stations has more broadcasting | 11. Los Angeles and Portland each have facilities than 10 of the States combined. | 10, and Boston. St. Louis, San Fran- While 14 of the New York stations | ¢isco and New Orleans have 6 each. maintain their transmitters in the sub- | California leads the States with 46 urbs, all of the studios are located |Stations, and New York is second with within‘the city: 45, not including 10 which have their The 10 States whose aggregate of | lransmitting plants in New Jersey and stations does not equal that of the | are_credited to that State's quoia. metropolis are: Maine, 3 stations Ken. | Pennsylvania is third with 41 stations, tucky, 3; Utah, 3: New Mexico, 3; 2nd Illinols fourth with 40. Texas, the Vermont, 2; New Hampshire, 2; Dela. | argest State in area, is next with 31 ware, 2; South Carolina, 2; Nevada, 1, | Statlons. New Jersey has 28, Ohio, 27; and Wyoming, 1. Nevada did not have | Missouri, 22, and Massachusetts, 21. any station until a few months ago, Three stations in the Philippine When KOH, with the low power of 100 | Islands, three in Alaska, two in the watts, was established. Wyoming's sole | Hawallan Islands and one in Porto Rico station is KYWO, with a 500-watt | ATe &lso under the supervision of the transmitter at Laramie. WAt | Federal Radio Commission. Chicago, with 21 stations, presses s New York for broadcasting laurels. The | More than 29,000 American vacuum transmitters of nine of these are located | cleaners were sold in the United King- n suburban to Philadelphia is | dom last year. Announcement - - VAN Tobb is to be introduced tonight—a real musical treat! Tune in—dance, and enjoy the VAN HEUSEN PROGRAM Featuring Alois Havrilla and Annette Hanshaw Also the VAN HEUSEN ORCHESTRA under the direction of Ben Selvin with the Van Heusen Male Quartette Be sure to tune in today and meet VAN TODD on the air! 8 P A Emer;i ::lndard WMAL and Stations Affiliated with the COLUMBIA NETWORK Noted authority and writer on charm says— “THE DAILY HOT BATH IS THE GREATEST AID TO CHERNOFF Famous Beauty and Charm Specialist Chas. Rubel & Co. 812 Ninth St. N.W, ‘Washington, D. C. ARCTURUS RADIO TUBE CO. Newark, N.J. LHARACGTER —_TOANS (Originated in The Departmental Bank in 1904) —enable you to cash in on your good char- acter as a Government employee. The Automatic GAS Water Heater This heater in your home of hot water at any €€ EAUTY is based on Heattn,” tionally famous Beauty and Health expert, “and health is based HEALTH AND BEAUTY \ says Mme. 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